davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-15
DENY Existence of War.

New York, March 15.--The presl-
dents of both Nicaragua and Salvador
deny that there has been any out
break of hostilities between the two
countries. Messages of inquiry were
addressed to General Zelaya, presi-
dent of Nicaragua, and General Figu'
eroa, president of Salvador, concern
ing the reports of warlike activity be-
tween the two republics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-15
LABOR LEADER GOES TO JAIL
Writs OF Mandamus Refused and Sen
tence Carried Out.

Manila, March 15--The writs of
mandamus for habeas corpus, sought
for by counsel for Dominador Gomez,
who was sentenced to four months
Imprisonment in Bilibid for melting
a strike, have been denied and the
convicted labor leader has been taken
to the prison.
Large crowds gathered at the po-
lice headquarters, but there was no
demonstration on the streets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-15
SEVEN PERSONS CREMATED
Fatal Fire in Mexico the Work O.
Incendiaries.

Puebla, Mex, March 15.-Seven per-
sons were burned to death in the town
of Resurrection when the home
of Augustin Serrano was destroyed
by an incendiary fire.
The police declare either murder
was committed for the purpose of
robbery before the house was set on
fire or that the victims were chloro-
formed and left to their fate The
victims include Serrano, his wife and
their infant child, which was found
clasped in its mothers arms. The
Serranos were wealthy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-15

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine.
Cures backache and irregularities that
il neglected might result in Bright's
disease or diabetes.-J. III. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-15
The Committee Hearings.

The committee hearings on the pro-
posed new bill, which is now ready
for the consideration of congress,
filled six weeks and were, according
to BoUrke Cochran, one of the Demo
cratic members of the committee,
"the most extensive and the fairest
that were ever held for the purpose of
revising the tariff" More than 300
men Interested in the revision of the
tariff appeared before the committee.
They embraced importers and ex.
porters, manufacturers, farmers and
others. Included in their interests
were an exceedingly wide variety of
businesses Government experts and
other statisticians were also called
upon to furnish information to the
committee Probably the most inter-
esting witness was Mr.. Carnegie, who
had declared in magazine article his
belief that the iron and steel industry
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-15
Speaker Cannon Reelected.

Probably first in interest and impor-
tance among the events of today In
tho two houses was the reelection of
Speaker Cannon. The old Republican
war horse" has been too strong for
the house insurgents" and his face
wore a little smile of triumph as he
ascended the rostrum after the an
nouncement by the clerk of the vote
re-electing him and thanked the mem.
bers for the honor. In accordance
with ancient custom the oath of office
WAS administered to the speaker by
the father of the house" That
honor now belongs to General III. H.
Bingham, who today began his thir,
tieth year of continuous service in the
hoase.
Speaker Cannon had to share the
honor of the most conspicuous place
leries today with Representative
Serene e. Payne, chairman of the
committee on ways and means. Mr.
Payne is the father" of the new tariff
bill and its unofficial title is "the
Payne bill"
After the organization of the house
and the adoption of the rules the
house programme included the offer.
ing by Mr.. Payne of the new bill, the
fruit of long hours of work by him
and his confreres on the committee
The bill goes for consideration to the
new committee on ways and means
from whose hands it will soon emerge
with the committees 80. K" at.
tached. The long hearings, during
which such prominent men as Andrew
Carnegie, Ebert III. Gary, Charles M
Schwab and others appeared before
the committee, convinced that body
that the country would welcome a
speedy report on the bill and the
measure will therefore not be allowed
to ling er in the committee room
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-15
HILL GAINS CONTROL
OF CANADIAN ROAD
Buys Stock Of Crows Nest Pass
Railway Company.

Toronto, Ont, March 15.-At the
annual meeting of the Crows Nest
Pass Coal and Railway company it
was announced that James ]. Hill had
secured control of the road. 1t was
said that Hill was able to obtain con-
troll through the sale to him by Sir
Henry Palleto of large block of
stock. Details of the transaction are
withheld.
ST. Paul, March 15.-When asked
about his reported purchase of the
control of the Crows Nest Pass Coal
and Railway company Chairman ]. j
Hill of the Great Northern said:
ITS all rubbish. ! know where
Crows Nest Pass is and | know there
are some railroads up there. but
don't know whether they run east or
west or north and SOUTH"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-15
CONGRESS- MEETS
TO TALK TARIFF
Extra Session Begun Today
in Both Houses.
BILL GOES TO COMMITTEE

Latter Body, Having Held Hearings
on Measure, VIII Not Retain It
Long-speaker Cannon Reelected.
He Shares Honors of the Day With
Representative Payne, Father of
the New Revenue Act.
Washington, March 15.-The COM
ing together of the hands in the big
clock in the hall of representatives at
noon today and the fall of the speak
er's gavel from the hand of Clerk Nc
Dowell marked the opening of the
representatives part of the extra ses-
sion of the Sixty-first congress, called
by proclamation of President Taft.
Today's proceedings in the house
consisted mainly of organization. The
senate is a continuous body and never
dies, but when the house adjourned
before the Inauguration it passed out
of existence. 1t was necessary, there
fore, to attend today to such details as
the swearing in of the members, the
election of speaker and other Off
cials, the assignments of members to
committees and the drawing for seats.
Although the presidents proclama-
tion, issued on March 6, did not state
the reason for the extra session his
message, prepared for transmission to
the two houses at the beginning of
the session, calls upon them to delib,
crate over the advisability of prepar-
ing and passing a new tariff law for
the United States. In many previous
Internationally in his inaugural
address-President Taft has made
known his conviction that the Repub-
lican members controlling the two
houses should carry out the provision
of the Chicago platform pledging the
party to a tariff law affording protec.
tion to the industries of the nation
equal to the difference between the
| cost of production abroad and the
cost of production here" For months
the ways and means committee of the
old house, most of whose members
were reelected, were busy with the
preparation of bill declared to EN-.
body that idea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-03-15

A clever 25c silvered, mo Drip" Cof
fee Strainer Coupon is now put in each
o5c package of DR.. Shops Health Cof-
fee. Look for it. Ninety large cups OF
the very finest coffee imitation ever
made, from ose 25c package. Then be-
sides the satisfaction and flavor is per.
etc. Sold by G. A. Kelley q Son.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
MY TRIP TO EUROPE.
By GEORGE II. FREW. Jr.

after eating enough to keep the spark: of life
in our bodies until breakfast we go into the
the trip. At about eIeven-thirty we retire to
our staterooms and much to our surprise are
quickly asleep. The night passes unawares,
when awakened suddenly by some
knocking on the door. In answer to our
question told that our bath is ready.
/ look at my watch; it is sixthirty; / tell the
thirty We are then told that the clock is set
seven thirty We meekly follow him and
after fine bath in sea-water, we are much
invigorated and are soon on deck.
The weather has. cleared. during the night
and the sun is shining brightly. The water
directions there is vast expanse of water
and not a sail boat is to be seen After
breakfast our boy comes around selling the
We then know just what is happening on
shore and also have story to read, At
ten-thirty we are served with chcken-broth,
which keeps alive until luncheon.
We now begin to meet people. First those
whose chairs are near your own and then
Walking around the shp Soon e game Of
shuttle board is started and you spend nearly
the whole day on deck playing. The life on
the ship is not monotonous as we had
expected. One day is like the rest except for
the. weather and sea. If it rains go inside
and either read or play games.
ship selling programs for the Sailors Benefit
Concert to be held in the second cabin. All
the talent are amateurs and the program is
only quarter. You buy one. About an
hour later some one else comes around sell
ing programs for a concert to be held in the
first cabin. The ships orchestra will supply
the talent, price fifty cents. You also buy of
these. We decided to visit the second-cabin
for the first part of the evening and then
spend the other half at the frst-class concert.
At the intermission in the second cabin con-
cert, a plate passed around and after
contributing we returned to our concert. We
arrived just as they started to take up the
collection.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
PALfSADiAN

usual Quickly dressing we went on deck
1t bright sunny day and on Our left was
rugged; the. cliffs rising straight up from. the
water. In front of us was a large white light
house. the first signs of life we had seen
since e we had passed s; the Oceans a The air air
thrown thrown overheard. Now for the first time we
see new faces, people who have not appeared
for a single meal. Although the voyage had
been exceptionally smooth, some people
to get sick; as one man remarked, that his
wife got sick if she put sailor hat on"
At about noon we arrived at Queenstown
The Manretania is such large ship that she
cannot go into the Queenstown harbor, sc
the passengers for London and Ireland have
to be taken off in a small side-wheel boat We
stayed here until about one O'Clock and Their
started for Liverpool. Now that the voyage
was so nearly ended, every was standing,
wishing that time would move faster Soon,
however, passengers started playing then
games again. The coast of Ireland was soon
lost in the distance and at about four o'clock
we sighted the coast of England. From now
on we encountered numbers of small boats
and steamers.
At about seven-thirty Monday evening we
entered the mouth of the Mersey river. In
the distance were the lights of Liverpool. We
What a difference between New York and
Liverpool No electric signs and no ferry
boats. On one side of the river were large
wharves and on the other long gravel beach
surmounted by an amusement park. Here
we were at the end of our long sea-voyage;
having come distance of three thousand
miles in four days, seventeen hours and
twenty minutes This broke the MdnretanidS
record by one minutes!
ship until all the baggage had been landed.
Everyone hung over the rails watching the
busy scenes below and all very anxious to
have it AT nine thirty we were allowed
to go ashore ard at last were able to put our
feet terra-hrma again, glad to know that
our European trip had really commenced.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
THE COUNTY y.
A Very Attractive and IL
Exhibit at the Amn,..
Park,

The last two weeks Of Il.
Amusement Park were deT "
special attraction of a conn,s
show was true to its nam,
a very attractive feature-fs3
fact, than the public sborl
patronage. The exhibits 81
by the farmers of Bergen Nj
counties, and, grouped in tfr r.,
a very inviting series Of anil
first tent, spread over tbp II
way, near the entrance, WI
to fruits and vegetables, sIl
a surprise. 1t proved thai \
be grown in this county Il
remarkable food products /
tomatoes, cabbages, bees
celery. in fact, every known
vegetables, was shown. NJ
apples, pears and peaches Vi
done credit to California. n
beauty of the pumpkin I'd
graced the tables, and som.
former were as big as a can
In the live stock tent that
array of COW and bull talent
exposition. The best Jersty
neys. Durhams and other kind
katie were tethered in the Il
on the other side were
ducks, geese, peacocks and b
endless variety. The chick
beautiful and almost mad
mouth water thinking how
in the frying pan or oven n
Palisadians wonder, also,
strictions were ever put ind
The county fair must COZ
1t was a whole show in i
worth the price all over.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
Playing Switchboard on the Mauritania.

The concerts were a success; the amount of
money received being the greatest amount
are told.
Sunday seemed very quiet and unlike home.
We had no newspaper: At ten.thirty the peo-
all the steerage and second class passengers
were likewise present. The boys employed on
sing very we'll The day passed very slowly,
as there were no games of SWITCHBOARD or of
any other kind allowed AT about nine-thirty
though she was about two miles away, she
looked like a big hotel Lights were shining
from every window and portfolio and it didn't
seem possible that that mass of lights could
represent ship as small as the one we were
on. We were told that night that so far we
had made a record run and would probably
reach Liverpool the following night.
The next morning when awakened, we
noticed that the ship was more noisy than
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
Fort Lee Boys Annoy

Many autoists are corlp'.
some little boys in Fort Lei
ing very mischievous pfaa'
Anderson avenue for sonfi
south of Burdettes store.
throw stones. not large g
and other things at the pa
besides standing in the f0aq :.
ing faces. then pretendlns. =
the approaching autos u J..
make the autoists hold "
their horns, etc. 1t Is 'sl !.
and steps are being taken Y.
boys cease their practlce''
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01

All evening we are busy packing and soon
other accidents Our shp sails ant at
ten o'clock tomorrow morning and we wish to
be there early so as to be in rather settled
state when our friends arrive to bid us
goodbye.
The fateful day has arrived, we get up
early and after hasty breakfast, start for
gang-plank and aboard the vessel that is
to be oqr home for short time.
We find our room to be very commodious
ing table and running water. Soon
friends arrive and we show them around the
ship Suddenly yd we hear the gong ringing h4
gives us a rather queer feeling and our
friends start to say goodbye. Soon an
other ring from the gong starts them down
the g-plank and we hasten up deck to
secure places the rail, SO we can wave
to them we start out.
A few whistles are blown and we begin to
move away from the pier. The air is white
with waving handkerchiefs and to add to the
general aspect of gaiety, it begins to rain.
AT last the people on the dock are just a flut
tering white crowd and we find NOV
ing down the river under own steam.
Owing to the rain we soon lose sight of
New York and at eleven-thirty the pilot goes
down the ladder and we are now really start
ed for Europe.
seats in the dining-room and arrange about
our morning bath. After doing this we go
deck and look for steamer-chairs and
then take a good look at the people who are
Each chair bears the of the
person occupying it and by reading the
names we find out who our neighbors are.
Soon the bugle is blown for luncheon and
we get the elevator, which takes down
two decks to the dining salon. Our table
commodities five people and find that the
other three persons are a Harvard student
a gentleman and his married daughter. The
orchestra plays music from all the New York
plays and one would hardly believe he is on
ship, going at the rate of twenty eight miles
an hour
About two o'clock some one see another
steamship, going in the same direction. We
are told that it is the Oceanic, and left New
York two hours before we did By two-thirty
the ship has disappeared over the horizon in
our wake.
The afternoon passes slowly and we soon
begin to feel hungy. We find that the steam
ship company has anticipated this and at four
thirty we are served with tea.
At six-thirty the bugle is again blown. This
means dinner will be served in half hour.
The reason that they do this is due to the
fact that it takes a just long to
get ready for dinner on board a steamship
as it does on land The question now arises,
shall we put on full dress for dinner? We
decide not to, but have half fear that we
will be the only not in evening clothes.
AT seven we enter the dnng-saon and to our
surprise find that about ninety-five per cent.
of the people are dressed as we are.
After dinner go to the large parlor,
where the orchestra plays until ten o'clock.
We then wander into the smoking-room, where
on a sideboard is a tempting array of sand
wiches cheese, etc. We help ourselves, and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
Fort Lee Water Cart.

Someone in authority at Fort Lee
sent down on Sunday, Oct. 3, a real
sprinkling cart. A real man was in
charge, as obliging as saint, and he
put so much real water on Palisades
avenue, Bluff road and Anderson ave-
nue. that, had the work been done in
the morning, it would have answered
for the day. The cart was drawn by
two horses, and the tank must have
held many hundreds of gallons of
water. Now, Mr.. Mayor, man, you
have spoiled us completely, and we
realize that our former sprinkling out
fit was mere plaything unworthy of
the name. Do it againl
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
Little Ross Baby D

A little child of the Roy
living at the corner Of II
lane and Dorincourt road dlta
ly. 1t is supposed that th'H
low, about a year old, nn1
eat something in the WOO
taken out for an airing.
knows how it occurred. LIZ
of the ROSES did everything.
for the bereaved family, aidl
munity's sympathy goes onl'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
Edgewater Electric Sign.

The town of Edgewater, not to be
outdone by her neighbors, erected a
big electric sign during the Hudson
Fulton celebration. 1t was placed
conspicuously on an eminence, and
attracted much attention
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
For THE PALIsADIAN.

For THE PALIsADIAN
9YHE HAVE been looking forward to our
AAW European trip for number of
~ weeks and now the appointed sailing
w time is but one day distant The
trip that has given us so much pleasure in
anticipation now begins to look appalling. To-
morrow we shall go aboard a large ocean
liner, the Manretanfa, and will soon be out
the wide ocean, and only kept in touch
graph. The predominating questions are:
Will we be seasick? Will we be homesick?
and, Will we be able to make ourselves un-
derstood in foreign country? To this last
quest on let me say that 1 had more trouble
understanding what said to in Eng
land than / did in understanding the broken
English in other countries. To guard against
seasickness we took a good supply of chewing
gum and lime tablets.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-10-01
Republican Campaign Mss y

There was a well-a ,i!lps
of the Fort Lee RepaOll'11n. !. !
Committee held in Fort + Ii
8, at which Chairman S i;nr
ker presided. The le Sn. II
thusiastic and the various u
for the campaign Wei'
pointed. - j,
Mass Meetings are . u
follows: October 10, oGl ans,j
Fort Lee: October 81, L'D 4
rant, Palisade; Oct0SO snt,bii
Vile; October 20, Oe .,ssr
Leonia Heights, N0yen'''
Grand Rally, Fort Lee.
The r. R. Browns have b
walks laid around tnSn :.
-LOST.-A silver 81 p4 p,ri
Palisade and Pallsade'. IND
child's crocheted baby 'a NIB
pink and white. MIS-
derson avenue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-28

VIM. Parr-En lands oldest man
married the third time at 120. worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived twenty
years longer. People should be youth
ful az 80. James Wright. of Spurlock,
KY shows how to remain young Il
feel just like a 16-year-old boy" he
writes. after taking six bottles of
Electric Ri'tors. For thirty years kid
pey trouble made life a burden, but
the first bottle Of this wonderful med
ic.ae conv' need me 7 had found the
greatest cure on earth" THEY'RE a
godsend TO weak, sickly rundown or
old people. Try them soc at Roses
drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-28
AM USE MENTS
TONIGHT AT THE GRAND.

The moving picture program Sc
lected for tonight at the Grand VIII
prove very interesting to the many
patrons of this theatre.
Leah. the FOrsaken. the feature
picture for tonight. is a very beauti-
ful picture and this subject is so we'll
known that there is no introduction
needed. The story is perfectly acteI
Madame Fancies" is a clever pic
ture Of young married woman ou--
shopping.
"Unknown Talent is a very funny
picture Of the lite Of an amateur ar
fist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-28
CITATION.

GEORGIA. -GLYNN COUNTY.
L. Goldsmith Of said county, hav-
ing made application for letters of
dismission from his guardianship of
Larned Pitcher, this is to cite all con-
cerned that said application will be
acted on at the June, 1909, term Of
the court of ordinary of said county
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture this May 18th, 1909.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glynn County, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-28
SKG:gbodg5
WdgazEne

You've got no use for any maya
zine No?
Don'tneed EVERYBODY'S2 No?
Doesn't concern you? Nor
BUT high-priced freight, coal, and
lumber-Pure tood-cheap water
ways2 That hits YOU Yes f? That's
what EVERYBODY S is for.
Get it; cut out an article occasion
ally and send it to your Congressman.
Things will begin to move-you
won feel SO Powerless.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWsDEALERS
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06

Mrs. Beid 'eman came up Satur- day from Prescott and spent the day With her parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. T. Roseborough, returning home Sunday in company With her daughters, Mary and Martha who have been visiting their grandpar- ents for severa, days.-Texarkan-. Courier.
 Serious resu ts from piles can be. avoided if the right remedy is ap- pied at once. But it must be the right remedy-ManZan. You app.y ManZan not on the surface a,one simply to soothe irritation but to the affected parts by means Of the nozz,e attached to the tube in which ManZan is put up. Sod here by Nevada County Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06
Discrimination AIIe6ed

Little Rock. Ark. Oct. G. The Arkansas Railroad Commits sion is today holding the regu- lar monthly meeting and for busi- ness. it is the smallest of any held in many months. The only luese tion of any magnitude to be consid
 cred is the protest of the Da.hoff Construction Co. against the rate given by the Iron Mountain to the Big Rock, Stone& Construction Co. The Da.hoff rock crucher is on the Ft. Smith branch, a short distance out of Argenta. The Dickenson pant is under Big Rock and on a switch track about two miles long. The Dickenson plant has switch- ing rate and the Da.hoff company is forced to pay for a straight haul