davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
-Bullyi

In one borough
That's good enough for us.
Glad it's Old Fort Lee.
Now Palisade, wake up.
Get busy and keep on the job.
No more false moves. Make
every lick count.
Now lookout for lots O people
coming to settle in Palisade.
Let every citizen work to locate
some one family here this year
Old Fort Lee has limbered up her
Joints and is going ahead like sell
ing platter. And she wins.
There was many a dark brown
taste the next morning after the bar
becue.
Now the jig saw tariff puzzle at
Washington has been put together,
let's everybody shout for Palisade.
The P. A. C. basketball team has
been a splendid advertisement for
Palisade. 1t let outside towns know
we were on the map.
THAT last game of basketball at
Englewood is still talked about. Ed
gar Darby got an infected knee from
a scratch, but is all right again.
THAT very loveable boy, Arthur
Temple, got on a crowded subway
train May 3. 1t was so dense with
people and bad air that Arthur tainted.
Kindly hands lifted him to seat and
he revived in a short while. 1t was
probably a spell of indigestion.
Edgar Darby is a whole orches-
ira in himself. He plays the auto
piano with his own violin, making
cry pretty effect.
Alma Frey has German camera
fashioned like the turret of the Mon
itor. 1t has no tense, the pictures be-
ing made on plates through pin hole.
The plates are ~ by ? inches.
The P. A. c. boys have filled in
the holes and cleaned off the ball
ground They have new bases, also
Anderson avenue is looking much
improved this spring, and will be a
thousand times better when the new
cement sidewalks are laid.
Some very mean thief stole Nils
Paulson's newly repaired bicycle from
the hall of the apartment building on
the evening of May 4. Too bad, Nils.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

AT MORN l walk in my garden
And the little plants awake,
They seem to say with dewy lips:
20, Master, for thy sake.
AT noon, l walk in my garden.
When the mellow soil is warm,
And the little plants make melody
Thou keepest us from HARM
AT eve. | walk in my garden,
When the day becometh night
And the little plants sing drowslly;
''In thee, our hearts delight
Barr Moses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-15
The Farmers Implemen, aud sup

The Farmers Implement aud Sup
ply House will make application at
the next meeting OF the city council
for a permit to construct new build.
Ing at the corner OF Sixth and klam-
ath avenue. TIE new building will
be toxso. with inside walls either OF
brick or concrete. AZ present this
building will be used as u storage
warehouse. Next year the Offices OF
the company will be located there.
when all modern Improvements will
be Installed. From the looks OF
things around the Farmers lmplc-
ment and Supply House II would In
dicate that this nrm Is keeping In
touch with the rapid development Of
this county. {, is, indeed. a busy
mart, which supplies great portion
Of the machinery used In the crop
production OF this section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-15
Just the Thing.

Quo,h the dealer: Yea. this ham.
mock wili hold two. With n tight
squeeze" wher,upon the maids eyes
gii,,crcd. aud she naid. I'm take u.
please"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-15
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>~H>
= BRIEF MENTION. =
. S>>>>>>>~~~s~>>>>

~>>~>>>>~~>e >~>~>
Mr.. X. is after tho prize, Portland
store.
| J. Barncs OF ~, klamath Ia In tho
city,
J. W. Zimmerman Of Eugene Is In
the city.
Dave Shook Of BONANZA 10 In the
city today.
Six blue and white Jap cups and
sauccrs for Si,o0 Saturday afternoon
atO Deal.
". u. Kingdom of ~ klamath Is
about town,
Thomas Martin came Ia from his
ranch today.
Henry johnson Of Tulc Lake nr-
rived In the city today.
Up-to-datc tailored suits In all the
leading shades at Stilts Dry Goods Co.
A. d. Hudspc,h Of cedarvillc Is
registered nj the Lakeside.
,,. Co.. ,...
v,.s r.v.
A. McHat,an's.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-15
rME non tON GROCERY.

A little store with the best in the
grocery linc--clcan. new. frssh. and
prices reasonable. Ono trial viii
convince you that Il IL the place to
trade. i-l0te
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-15

A new $3.50 piano. cas-. slightly
damaged. for taii price. also bar.
gains In other pianos. at virs,i's fur.
niturc store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-15

S,cila--- hid he say he loved you In
so many Words
BELLA Yes. seventeen pascs.---
New York Sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-15

d Makes . 1ta~r'ncr.
what did you say last night when
Jack asked you TO marry him?"
~ shook my head"
Sideways or up and down!"-
Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-15

Sale on blue and white Jap cups
aud sauc-rs at = Deal acsi SATURDAY
after. Bee window display.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-15
Il~a srssvs aNl

llraSraWassl
links tin isiop---whst Kind Of
funeral did Howard havs'
Jinks--A milo of acceptance 3D.,
tifc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-15

For fresh lime. call At George
Blehn's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-15

Gen. c. II. Greenieaf and wife icf,
this morning for Rogue river. where
the General will indulge In few
days fishing. returning TO Berkeley,
Cal. their home. Gen. Greenloaf Is
highly pleased with this country. and
speaks OF Il In the highest tone as a
health resort. The climate here has
been specially beneficial to his health
and he will return to this section neat
June. A recommendation from such
a man as Gen. Crccnieaf In regard to
the heaithfui condition existing In
this country will have great weight
with the best people on this coast.
and such n recommendation will
surely be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
Squirrel Attacks
and Bites Child
Before 1t is Slain
Body of Animal Shipped to Chicago
and Parents of Child Anxiously
Await Report.

AUBURN, Neb.. June S.-(Special)-Yo
home Harmon, the 7-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Harmon, met with a
most, peculiar accident last evening. While
her mother was hanging some clothes out
a squirrel continued to jump on the line
and give her considerable trouble. She
told her daughter to go into the house and
get IL some nuts, so that II would not ruin
any OF the clothing. The little girl started
for the house and the squirrel attacked
herr biting her many times upon the ankle
before Il was driven off.
The squirrel then crossed the yard and
attacked a %1eighbof, Mrs. Bum, jumping
upon her breast twice. She succeeded in
knocking it off and finally killed It with
q broom. The child was given medical at
tention Immediately and the squirrel was
shipped to Chicago for examination, as IL
was believed that 1t was afflicted with ny
~drOphobia- The child's conditions is no
worse today, but IL the report from Chicago
Is unfavorable the child will be hurried
there by the first train. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
Council Bluffs
HOTEL CLOSED
Sheriff MoCaFery, With Search War
rant, Finds Nothing.
AUTHORITIES SEEK MRS. NOBLE
Constable BAKER Makes RAID ON
CARDS Drug store in Absence
of Proprietor, who Denies
LRwbreakinE.

Mrs. May Mobiles Riverside hotel on
North Thirty-seventh street was In the
spot light again yesterday. Under an in
formation sworn to before Justice J. X.
Cooper by Sheriff McCaffery, a search
warrant was issued. According to the com
plant filed. the sheriff had suspicious that
the Riverside hotel was a place used az
a gambling house" Il is said that on a
former visit Of deputy sheriffs TO the
hotel some slot machines were in evil
dence. but when the officers got there
yesterday afternoon the place was bare.
Not a single deck Of cards with which Mrs.
Noble might have whiled the hours away
playing solitaire nor a single poker chip
could be found.
The authorities. il is said. are still look
ing for Mrs. Noble. Notwithstanding that
she has paid the full amount OF the fines
assessed against her in April. and this
leads TO the inference that another indict-
ment was returned against her by the
grand jury last week. While County Attor-
ney Hess and the other officers refuse to
state that there Is a new indictment
against the woman, they do not deny that
such is the case. Anyhow Mrs. Noble Is en-
joying a vacation in Nebraska and the
much talked Of Riverside hotel is closed
and announcement was made yesterday
that It would remain closed for a year at
least.
A search warrant was also issued from
the court Of Justice Cooper for the drug
store OF Arthur w. Oard. at 7s Sixteenth
avenue, It being alleged that he was sell
ing liquor contrary TO law. The warrant
was issued on complaint OF Mrs. Nettie
Pike, wife OF Frank Pike, and was executed
by Constable Baker. The officer seized
several demijohns and bottles said to con-
tain alcohol, whisky. brandy and Spirits
frumenti' and conveyed them to the court
of Justice Cooper in the automobile of
Sherman Humphrey, custodian OF the
county court house.
Druggist oard was absent from the store
when the officer made the raid, but when
he learned of it he FASTENED TO the Justices
office, accompanied by Councilman Skods-
holm. to ascertain the cause of the seizure,
Mr.. Oard declared he had the proper permit
to sell liquor and denied the slightest ac-
~quaintance with Mrs. Nettie Pike or heI
husband, Frank Pike.
A hearing as to the disposition OF the
seized liquor will be held today by Justice
Cooper.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
Thirty-Ninth commencement 60 he
Businesslike ARair.

Thirty-Ninth commencement 60 he
Businesslike AFFAIR.
SiKty-nine young men and women will
reach AN important milestone Ia the road OF
life tonight when they will be the central
figures in the ~thirty-ninth annual com
mencement exercises of the Council Bluffs
High school. which will mark the close Of
their days in the public schools. The class,
which is composed Of forty young women
and twenty-nine young men, is the largest
graduated in the history Of the public
schools OF this city. The previous high
record was sixty-seven.
The address TO the graduates, which for
several years past has taken the place OF
the old time honored orstions. will be de-
livered by Prof. Edward Drler StArbuck of
the state university Of Iowa. but the sub-
ject has not yet been announced .A
TIT exercises will commence at s;t5
o'clock and the following is the program:
PROFESSIONAL, Pilgrims Chorus. invocs-
ton. Rev. Marcus F, Mcclure. Music, "In-
vitation to the Dance" c. NJ. Won Weber,
senior class. Address, Prof. Edwin ID.
starbuck. Solo, May Day" r H. Wal
thew. Miss Grace Barr. Presentation OF
diplomas. Emmett FINLEY. president Board
OF Education. Glass song. senior class.
Benediction, Rev. Marcus p, Mcclure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
CAPTAIN MERRY INVEsT1GATING
On His Report VIII Depend EHhib
by Illinois Central.

On His Report VIII Depend EHhibIt
by Illinois Central.
Captain j. F. Merry OF Manchester, Ia,
head OF the Industrial department OF the
Illinois Central Railway company, spent
yesterday in Council Bluffs as the guest
Of the executive committee OF the Conn
merciaI club. the directors OF the National
Horticultural congress and the directors Of
the Auditorium company. His visit here
was for the purpose Of securing informa-
ton regarding the fruit show to be held
in the fall. on Captain Merry's report to
President J. T. Harahan win depend
whether the company Will make an exhibit
az the fruit show as it did last year.
After a visit 20 the Auditorium and A
trip about the city in an automobile Cap
tain Henry was the guest of honor at din
ner at the Grand hotel, his hosts being r
II. Doolittle. chairman OF the executive
committee OF the Commercial club; General
Grenvfle NJ. Dodge, Major George II. Rich
mond. Charles A. Beno, president Of the
Commercial club; Congressman Walter l.
Smith. j. @. Wadsworth, Victor 4. Bender
DR.. II. b.. Jennings. J. +. Wilcox. @. F..
Hamilton and Mayor Maioney.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
DR.. j. w. Kline Coming.

Through the efforts ofeDr. H.. Y. Jen-
nings of this city, president OF the Potta-
-wattamie County, Medical society, DR.. J..
w. Kline of Fort Dodge will deliver a lee
ture- in the auditorium of the public library
Thursday evening Of next week on the
question OF animal tuberculosis and milk.
DIR. Kline, who Is recognized as an ex-
pert on tuberculosis, is giving these lee
lures under the auspices OF the State Board
of Health in all Of the counties Of the state.
The lecture here of DR.. Kline will be of
especial interest in view of the agitation
for %stricter regulation and inspection Of the
local diaries and dairy cows. The city
council has under consideration the ques-
ton Of an ordinance providing for regular
inspection OF the d~airies. dairy cows and
milk, sold by a city official duly appointed
for that purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTIVE
Ouarterms ster, Fort Meade, s. D., June
I lena sealed proposals., in triplicate, will
be received at this office until 10 a. m,
mountain time, July 2, 1909, and then
opened for constructing intake dam and
nine line for water system at Fort Meade.
plans and specifications may be seen by
Intending bidders at the offices OF the
chief ouartermaster. Department OF the
Missouri Omaha, Neb.; Department of the
Colorado, Denver, Colo; Department Of
the Lakes, Chicago. Ill; Department OF
Dakota. 81. Paul, MINI, and this office, at
which latter place all Information may be
upon application. A deposit Of
TO insure return. Is required before
nlans are sent on individual application.
The United states reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids or to accept any part
OF a bid that may be advantageous TO the
government. Envelopes containing pro-
posals sbould be endorsed Proposals for
Intake lam and Pine Line" and ad-
dressed TO the CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
TERMASTER, Fort, Meade, s. u.
J3-4-5-7-25-26
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
EXPENDITURES ON THE PARKS
Some Interesting Facts Developed by
nm Analysis of Report.

Some Interesting Facts Developed by
an Analysis of Report.
According TO the annual report OF the
Board Of Park commissioners, filed yes
terday with City Clerk Cassidy, there was
expended during the last fiscal year ST.
ss422 for the maintenance of the public
parks OF Council Bluffs and improvements
permanent and otherwise. OF this amount
Sc, 1872 4s Is stated to have been expended
for labor. while t4.426.O6 represents the
cost of the permanent Improvements, i'm
GLIDING the rest house" at FGirmount
park, the cost Of construction alone Of
which was over $1,000. --a S-s,
TIL amount expended on the different
parks was as follows: Fairmount, S,QtI.S7;
Bayliss, $15S.e3; Cochran, $6SS s5; Lakeview,
81, 12L95; island, s552.O0; Prospect, $66S7;
Cook, 1884; Graham, 1880. Total $lO.4
4O1.A. The balance Of the 81. S94.22 Is rep
resented by the salaries of the three COM
missioners, amounting to $3.50, and miscel-
laneous expenses of SCOTS.
As the pay Of the c~aretakers is charged
up against the park at which they are en-
ployed, II will be seen that practically
nothing was expended on improvements at
any of the parks, except Paramount.
The report shows that what Mrs. oliver,
who has the refreshment and other priv
ilegss at Paramount, pays for this con-
cession, and as rent for the modern cot
taga in the park, erected at a cost exceed.
ing 1900, is 1925 a year, or S1S.75 a month.
One room in the cottage is reserved as
an office for the meetings, or the Park
board, and a member OF the Oliver family
receives according to the report, S1s q
year for taking care OF this room.
One item OF expenditure shown by THE
report was "one bear, so" There ls moth.
ing to indicate, however, whether this II
classed as one OF the permanent improve.
ments." The board figures that the cos
of maintenance Of the public parks of the
city is a little over $40 an acre, Compare
son is made with the cost of maintenance
of parks in other cities, as follows: De:
Molnes, with a park acreage of SIG acres
expended Sl. 264; Burlington, with eighty.
six acres OF park, spent $7,l62, while Slous
city, with an acreage of only forty-thr4'
acres, spent 81, 0e2.
According 10 the report OF the stat
auditor, which is embodied In the repor
Of the park board, he value OF parks II
the principal cities OF the state is as fol
lows.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
EN2IEa< ~9efEJRSSrxNEzR
LEGAL NOTICES
> BoNDHOLDERs,

TO THE BoNDHOLDERS OF THE
Sheridan Coal Company-The holders OF
the bonds of the Sheridan Coal company
are hereby notified that the undersigned
trustee, under trust deed of The Sheridan
Coal company, dated June II, 1903, and
recorded June 20, 1903, In book Is of NOR
tgRge records, on page 4Ss, in the office OF
the county clerk of the county of Sheridan
and state of Wyoming, has received notice
from the Sheridan Coal company that It
will, on or before June 30. 1909, remit the
Undersigned $4,000, to take UP and retire
t~wenty-four bonds, as provided In said
trust deed. Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has drawn and selected by lot
the following twenty-four numbers Of
twenty-four of the bonds outstanding.
6s, 491, l13, 212, 456, 800, 500, 81 546, Jag, 1859, S05,
104. 217. 100, bl0, 40. 420. 58, 23, 3s4 for pay
ment from the sinking fund to be paid TO IL
by said The Sheridan Coal company under
said trust deed, and upon such payment Of
said $4,000 to the undersigned on or before
June 80, 1909, the undersigned will, at its
office at the corner Of Dearborn and Madi-
son streets, in the city of Chicago. H., on
the LIST day of July. 1909, pay to the holders
or registered owners OF said bonds. num-
bered as aforesaid, the principal and Rc-
cumulated interest thereon. upon the sur
Fender and delivery thereof 10 the under
signed, uncancelled, and ACCOMPANIED by all
unpaid coupons thereto belonging. Interest
on each of said bonds numbered as afOre-
said, will cease after said LIST day OF July.
A. d. 1903, whether presented on said day
or thereafter. UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee, by Rufus F.. Chaplin. secretary.
M13-90-7J3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
MOTHERLEss AND FATHERLEss
such IL Unfortunate Condition OF Boy
Robbers at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Neb.. June 3-Emory Bon
ney,. aged 81. one OF the leaders OF tho
youthful gang alleged to have been lead
ing a dime novel career, was today held
to district court and II convicted will be
sent TO the p~eniteRtiary. Horace and Gil
bert Case. II and II. who confessed 10 he
gangs operations, win likely be sent TO
the reform school, They are motheriess.
The l4.yeaT-old Case boy today testified
that the gang recently burglArized a beer
vault and that he himself drank two quart
bottles OF, beer. Eight boys are said to be
in the gang. None OF those who fed from
town nave returned. -Four of the boys are
fatherless.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
Heaa of HibernIans nack.

NEW YORK, June 3-Matthew Cum
minss, national president OF the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, and Rev. Philip "A.
O'Donneli, state chaplain OF Massachusetts,
who have been abroad endeavorinR 70
~amalgamRte all the Hibernian o~rganiza-
lions into An international body, arrived
today oll the steamer Caronla from Liver
pool. Mr.. Cummings said their work on
the whole had been successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Harry X. Hiilon and wife 10 Rescue
lodge. No. 25, n96 feet lot IL, block -,
Patrick's tn.~. IS
Ellen @. Wilson and husband 70
Harry X. Hlllon, same. -s-~...Nc... Ia
ID. V. Sholes Building Go. to Eleanor
5. Adams, lot IL, block 2, Crelghr 90,
JoSn A Creighton Real Estate &
Trust Co. to d. V. Sholes Building
Co, lots 2 and II, block 2 Creigh~ -
BYRON Reed Co. 10 G. a. Carlson,
lot 8. block S, brakes add. 30
Reed Bros. Co. 20 B. II. Headley,
lot Z, block 2 Lsomis I'd SUBJ. "a
"s Sins' part lot g. block a. smiths. z5O
William Brltton and wife 10 Cath
rena o Mcdonald, lot %, F'alr-l
Daniel Buckley and wife 20 w. II,
Gates, lots. 424 and 425, Fairfax add. 30
Henry Rieck to Daniel Buckley, same %
Susan ". Barnes and husband to c
G. T~urnquist, lot p, block ?, Mayne
Levi to John Linder, lot I,
block l. letters
Mary A. Patrick, lot Is, block c.
Caroline L Poppieton and husband,
block 2, sulphur springs add. - 50
lots II and IA block 2 stevens
Place 30
Bridget Higgins to Albert Gazinski,
nIs lot 10. block S5T. South Omaha. 200
James ]. Fitzgerald and wife TO John
Keegan, WIS feet lot 3 block l.
Cotner q Archer's dd......---.--.. 8
David j. Wilson and wife to the
City Of Omaha, sublots g. 4 and 5,
taxlot 2, nwk S-15-i3
N. M. Howard and wife to Ellen NJ.
Wilcox, lot Ia, block 2, Kilby Place 80
Eudora Nj. GULL to / n. quill, lot p,
block l. Bowers add....x.s-y-t.. IS
w, i. Weekly to Mamie b. Harris,
lot 3. block 2 Harrier's 1st.......... 80
James y. Dugcsle et al. TO Tbomas
Dugdale, lots 70 and a. block 10,
nhinn aod
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04

or bruised by a fall, apply BueNien's Ar
Mica alv Cures burns, wounds, sores,
eczema, piles. Guaranteed ESQ. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office Of the
omahA Bos IL At IS Scott. street.
10th 'Phsnss 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04

FOR complete, accurate information, maps,
etc Of the famous Flathead Indian
reservation and other choice government
lands N be opened TO settlers soon, write
C20)-Ma4 Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
ReaI Estate Transfera.

These transfers were reported to The
Bee Jane 2 by the Pottawattamie County
company OF Council Bluffs:
Michael -. Ratigan and wife TO
Thomas Scott, nwk neA Of S-76-42.
W. 81, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
CANADIAN PACIFIC

LESS THAN PoUn DAYS AT SEA
Weekly sailing Between Montreal QUSbeA
and Liverpool
Two days on the beautiful st. Lawrence
river and the shortest ocean route 70 E9
rope.
Nothing netter on the Atlantic than our
Empresses Wireless on ali amer
cabin, SIS.
AtE your ticket agent. or write fOr SAIL
iHgs. rates ana Booklet.
o. y. BENJAMIN. q. a.
2a2 South Clark IT. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04

Bigger, Better, B~usler-Thats what ad-
vertisins In The Bee does for your bust
/ ness. 3
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
Real ESTATE TRANSFERS. :
= - NNNNTWWW =
CCOntinued.l

McCague Investment Co. to. w D..
Murphy, lots 1 and 2, block 3, Golden l
Benson Land Co. 60 Benjamin f.
Kistler, lots Z to Is, block L.
n lots Z to 10, block IS, Benson. 2,400
A. S. Vincent and wife TO Elizabeth
II. Charlton, lot 10. block s, Sui
phur Springs l,5OO
Q. Colvin ct al. to Margaret Colvin,
lot 5, block S, Shinn's 2d........... /
Anna Colvin to same, same.".......... !
-.-. . - -
Total .$27, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04

WHEN writing to advertisers. kindly men,
ton The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
STOVE REPAIRS

furnaces; hot water and hot air com
bination heating, 2 and 4-hole laundry
hot water heaters, mantle CRATES, gas
stoves repaired, water fronts and flower
vases. Omaha Stove Repair Works, 1906
12OS Douglas st. Phones Ind. A-362l, Bell
Douglas $50. -S26