davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
. SOAP MEN suMMoNrp.

Buffalo, N. r.. April 21.-Otto LrAbe, F. T. Arthur and Charles Harris, tl.see prominent manufacturers, have been subponaed by United States Marshal Doty to go before the Federal grand fury at Savannah and tell what they know of the operations of the Amer lean Naval Stores Company.
 The Federal Government Is investi- gating the concern. which is alleged to control thA rosin and turpentine trust in violatio ~Dt the Sherman antitrust Iax
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
SPECIAL COURT TEMR
 TO PROBE LYNCHING

Guthrie. Ok. April 21.-Chief Justice NJ. J. Kane late today issued an order instructing Judge A. T. West to con vene a special term of court Monday. April 25, for the purpose of investtgat- ing last Mondafs lynching.
 Governor Haskell stated today that no amount of money would be spared to bring about the. punishment of the ring leaders .---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
MAY VISIT MEMPHIS.
Citisena Want Baffleahip nasnasuapvl

Citizens Want Batfleahip Mlsnasnappa a4
 ReuniOn. Memphis. Tenn, April 21.-An effort will be made to have the battleship Mississippi visit Memphis during the Confederate Veterans Reunion, which meets here on June ., and 10.
 The big battleship will proceed up the Mississippi River as far as Nat chez early in June and. if the stage of the river will permit, the local reunion committee will ask the Secretary of the navy to allow the vessel to proceed to Memphis.
 Congressman Gordon of the Tenth Congressional District, has the matter in hand at WashinKtoP-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
pr..,dent..I Nomanation.

Washington, April 21.-The President today sent to the Senate the following nominations:
 Fl. Percival Dodge, Massachusetts, to he envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Morocco.
 W. c. Blair Receiver of Public Mon eys at Montrose, Colo.
 w, H, Betting. Register of the Land Odice at Coeuer d 'Alene, Idaho.
 Edward P. Kingsbury, Surveyor-Gen- erai Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
wldo.x. ,oIf Lynehea Men

Oklahoma City, Ok, April 21.--Mrs. Jesse West and Mrs. Joe Allen passed through here today from Canadian, Tex. en route to Shawnee. Ok. to re- ceive the bodies of their husbands who were lynched by a mob at Ada, OK, Monday. Both will be buried at Shaw nee, their former homes. The women are grief stricken and are acc ompA- nied by fifteen young children. com posing both of the families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
Alan CampbeII to Wed.

Chicago, April 2l-Formal announce ment of the wedding April 2s next of Alan Patrick Campbell, son of Mrs. Patrick Campbell. the actress, and Miss Helen Bull Chicago society gi1, was oxford was noted as an amateur boxer and athlete. He served several years in the British navy as a lieutenant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
mn. ,n renneaaee.

Nashville. Tenn, April 21-The com pulsory education bill was defeated in the lower house of the State Legisla- ture today. The bill prohibiting the issuing of passes by railroads in Ten nessee was referred to the committee on agriculture. That 1t will not be heard of again is conceded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
nrr rn pANAMA.

Charleston, s. c. April 21.-Secretary of War Dickinson accompanied by Gen eral Bell and members of his party. embarked on the naval yacht May flower at o'clock this afternoon for Colon,
 Secretary Dickinson said that on his return he would stop at Havana. He will spend about a month in the canal zone studying conditions there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
|U. D. c Is AROUSED
OHIO WOMEN TAxn rssun WITH
 GENERAL oATDs.
They Are oppssed to Flowing tks Bod at Camp CAnse Where Many
 veterpns Are DurseS.

Columbus, O., April s1.--Ths coium- bus Chapter of the Daughters of the confsderacy Is much exercised over the Cemetery for Confederate vsterans has been plowed up by instructions from General ". c. Oates. of the United States War Department. The work was done by M. NJ. Smalley. postmast- CT at Camp Chase.
 The Camp Chase cememfery, while the property of the Kovernment, Ia supposed to be directly in charge oi the Columbus Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and the members think they should at least have been Some of the graves are very, shallow and the Daughters fear that soms bones might be disturbed by the blow
 General oates, who is himself . Con federAte soldier, and whoxe home is in Alabama. explains in letters that the work Is done to improve the sod.
 There are 2.s0o Confederats soldiers buried in Camp Chase. only about haii of whom have ever been identiheds
 General oates Talks.
 When seen in regard to the action of the Columbus Chapter of the DauEh- ters of the confederacy in condemnfnk his action in having the grounds of the Camp Chase Cemetery piowed over. General Oates stated that the Co- lumbus Chapter Daughters of the Con- federacy. had been cooperating with him in his work of marking the graves of the Confederate dead. and in beau. tifying the grounds.
 General Oates stated that he had given orders to have the Camp Chase Cemetery plowed up in order that new sod might be laid. and the appearance of the cemetery greatly im- proved. After the re-sodding. the grounds will be re-fenced to keep out all trespassers.
 Some time ago, continued General Oates. the graves of all the ConfedAr- ate dead buried in the park. something like 2.26o in all, had been marked with head stones. each stone bearing tho name of the soldier and the command to which he beionEed.
 When the telegram from Columbus was read to General Oates. he stated that he was convinced that some mis- take had been made. for the members of the CoEumbus Chapter. Daughters of the Confectionery. had heartily ap. proved and entered into all schemes for the marking and beautifying of the graves of the Confederate deed at Camp Chase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

The Philadelphia Ledges argues that If Roosevelt undertakes to deny all the spurious interviews that will be sent put, he vii have a harder job than killing a white hippopotamus. He will not only deny the spurious interviews but the genuine ones if they don't suit him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
TRIAL OF ADLER.
Government Tries To show That He
 Owed s656,O0O.

New Orleans, La, April 21-Accord ing to evidence submitted by the gov ernment today in the trial of William Adler, charged with embezzling. mis- applying and abstracting the funds of the State National Bank of New Or leans. of which he was president Adler his relatives and concerns in which he was interested owed the State National Bank $656,000 at the time Adler Jeff this city for Honduras
 The government contends that Adler violated the law by allowing such obli- gations to be incurred. It is under stood the defense will seek to show that the loans were made in good faith and were. In Q large part. settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

The trial of Captain Peter Hains for the murder of Annis is again on. and we may expect columns of disreputable stun for weeks 10 come if the news papers will print it. and we suppose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

The statement sent out that the Sultan of Turkey had taken flight on war ship. suggested to a contemporary what wonderful things might result if he and Roosevelt and Castro should come together somewhere. Thered be some high jinks, beyond a doubt--and we'd bet on Teddy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

Having tried various other tints 1t is now suggested that men and women try coloring the hair blue. for a change. That would be diversion. foF a fact, and when they tire of that. the might zsva green hair a show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

We. have .hssfd nothing more from the bii1sintroducsdin Congress to reduce the salaries of members to .s5.ooo a year. We suspect that the author of the bill received a somewhat unani- nous invitation to sit down. &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
DAVID TURPIE DEAD.
Former Senator from Indiana Pass
 

FDrmeF SemmNOr KFOlm kndIMnN F0NMeN | Away.
 Indianapolis. Ind. April 2I.--Former United States Senator David Purple died today at his home in this city. He had been in i'll health for ten years but his death was not looked for at this time
 MT. Turpie defeated his Republican opponent, Benjamin Harrison. for the senatorship from Indiana in 1887. He was reelected in 1893. The Legisla- ture of 1899 being Republican, Mfr. Turpie was retired and Albert T. Bev- eridge succeeded him.
 MT. Turpie was born in Hamilton County. Ohio. in 1929.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

According to John W. Gates. "the tariff is a joke." but we believe he fails to specify the kind Of joke. In the form of the Payne. bill it promised to be serious one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
No Iauuor. On Trainn.

Nashville. Tenn. April 21-The State Senate passed bill effective July 1. 1909, prohibiting the sale of intoxicants on railroad trains in Tennessee. It now goes to the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
rauIkner To Go To Liberia

Washington. April 21--Roland P. Faulkner has accepted membership on the Liberian Commission. of which he will be chairman. The commission will sail Saturday for Monroe via New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
DARRAGH IN JAn.
chauKeur Who Raa Down ana Ics,Y..
 Kentucky FaoJ

New York. April 21-wintam Oar. fagh, the chauffeur of the automobile. which. on March aT. in this city, ran down and killed hayward Trimbie, son of Robert T. Trtmble. of cynthiana. Ky. was today committed to jail on a coroner's jury verdict charging crim- Iual negligence.
 After the runniug, down Of young rrimble, DarraRh ned from the clty, but was arrested in Port Arthur. Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
ChiIasn of ReyeIutien.

Washington. April 21-The Children of the American Revolution. who are holding their convention here. today visited Mount Vernon, where patriotic exercises were held, following which wreaths were placed on washingtons $ tomb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

they wiil. It is nsws and the papers ere sxpeeted to pr'a. the news, regard lsss of fts character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

Net Daily Average, March 1Do9 ... lS.9sl Net usnday Average, March, 1909 ...ie,ssS C. Finigan, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's circulation for the month of March. 1908. is true and correct and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents spoiled and lsft-over copies have been de- ducted. c. I. FINrGAN.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of March. 1909.
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
sWORN CIRCULATI

The figures for March printed s, rs- represent the actual net circuiatou' ~ turns having been deducted. ..... ,ts advertisers land makes 1t q part oL tnr tsr,,sia | tract when reQuested) that its dens ,narnine fIon IA larger than that of any LoI q. nswspaper printed in Alabamar-and sns. a,..,nr Sunday edition has the largest cneuS ,r of any edition of any newspaper vfheeo - Alabama without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22
DRIFT WOOD

Silence may be golden but when a woman has . mouth full of gold teeth it's no sign that she will refrain from talking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-22

A pocket storm indicator has been invented. Married men who frequent clubs are hereby adn1onished to equip themselves with one, to be prepared for the blowing up they will get when they crawl into bed at the unearthly hour of 3 a. m.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
BEST SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Away back in the early part of the
Nineteenth Century, in writing of the
best process of training for boys
education, Sidney Smith thought out
the problem. He was impressed with
the belief that the most satisfactory
plan was to allow youths to go to
some school near enough to have the
moral influence of home and parental
guardianship. Add to this the asso-
citation of other youths, and the best
results are obtained
Somehow this idea seems the best.
While boy away at college may love
and care for his home ties, there is a
certain severance of them by continual
absence at school or elsewhere.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
PALISADIAN

the past 1000 years-the really great
ones-and 1000 years from now, when
the English language has broadened
over the world, Poe will be greater
than now Like Shakespeare, he was
in class by himself. He will have
the worlds recognition of excellence
which will be felt, and it need not
be spoken Poe is read to-day a thou
sand times more than fifty years ago,
and love for him grows with every
cycle of time that passes. Poe is as
much one of the immortals as Homer
on Virgie or Dante or Hugo, or Vol
taire or Franklin.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01

on a new and different hue +
fore the Summers san has /.
wane. There are ample ev;3.,
ready in sight to warrant 4.
that Palisade in a few week,
gin a new era in her cxistenc.
sums will be expended IN
the beautiful esplande on 4
which promises to be ors
most notable improvemer,
planned for the advancemen.
general welfare. From The j
Fort Lee will soon be an ae,.
ed fact by this new thorougbi.
nothing that has ever been 4,
add more to the value Of tb,.
the village. Besides this. fl
several new and handsome r..
planned for cliff sites, which +
selves Will be fine attractio,
all over the upper portion
York City. The new roadwu
begun last season will be 6nJ
gether with sidewalks, 50 +
property should present a ye7
tive appearance. In other bon
Palisade there are a number
homes to go up. besides the 4
ment of the Western SLOPE
the most important section;
property. Once started, this
be a most attractive portion
SADIE. Anderson avenue u.
have a fine surface OF maca1
the new cement sidewalks Vi
that avenue the most atra
town.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
LINCOLN.

The recurring anntyersarGI
birth OF Abraham Lincoln all
ing memories of that great MD
and closer to the hearts Of l
pie, where he was already eni
and cemented into an idolanI
affectionate alteration. The
year has brought out great
revival in honor OF a career 4
never been matched in the 17
our republic, and which has Nd
a counterpart, perhaps, in til
of any other. His was The
standard of manhood and ~
ship that America could put q
estal, and the longer he Is 4
more enthusiastic becomes q z
of his name. 1t is always spl7
a reverence which would be /
one were in the presence OF L
est Of earth. In fact, this ytqI
man, whose naturalness nl
climb like a clinging vine to u
has never had a superior as
or quality. The quality Oh
was his most superb ornaa-
mind had no warped ideas ]
as clear and pure as the con-
monds. His one weapon W..
and he was always robed III
ment of natural sincerity
To a man of his lumlno:s,.
needs to come no revival 81
always in the ascenlency I
never set. 1t is a sun Oh =
tory system of men VINO -
to illumine the sky Of rerqa7
grows brighter as the cyCl.'
crowd upon each other. LL%
when the sweet flow Of ~
ter was in fullest blossom. !. .
aroma of his simple 9ut WI
has perfumed the whole WIZ
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
POE'S FAME.

The failure of the commission that
had charge of the selection of names
for the Hall of Fame, to include Ed
gar Allan Poe, has caused a recent
protest that has sounded around the
world The members who voted for
those entitled to tablets in the Hall OF
Fame have been interviewed, and
some of them cannot give adequate
answers as to what they did. Some
say Poe does not merit the place, Civ
ing as reason that his life was a de-
lirium, and other lame excuses. But
none of these excuses seems relevant,
because the fame of Poe appears to
shine in all circles except among the
college presidents who voted against
him. The question then arises, Do
college presidents know enough of
fame to be competent judges? Are
they not too academic in their views?
Are they not limited in the horizon of
the literary view? Do they come to
value literary perspective as viewed
down the corridors of time? Do they
measure up to the standard of proper
Judges for work of this character? A
man may be fitted for the post of col
lege president because he is technical,
but does he really fill the bill as a
Judge of warriors, statesmen and lit
erary geniuses?
So far as Poe is concerned, he needs
no fame, no statue; he will live on a
pedestal as long as there is worlds
literature to love, and as long as fame
itself. Perhaps some of those college
presidents who could not vote for Poe
realized that with fame, in just pro-
portion, envy grows" or that fame is
the thirst OF youth, and that Poe
didn't deserve post of honor because
he died young. One very candid col
lege president writes that he did not
vote for Poe because she wanted some
one else" This about sizes up the sit
uation: Poe did not appeal to these
worthy college presidents, and they
wanted somebody else in" But it
will not require panel in the Hall OF
Fame to enhance the value of Edgar
Allan Poe. AS Pope wrote, Grant
me honest fame or none at all" Poe's
name has honest fame. His genius
and wit have sparkled for century
and his lustre will shine for all ages.
One can count on ones fingers the
names OF the great literary lights OF
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
IMPORTANCE OF A CHURCH.

IMPORTANCE OF A CHURCH.
Palisade is now nearly four years
old. The seventeenth of April next
will mark the fourth anniversary of
the foundation of the village, since
which time there have been notable
advances, Notwithstanding the set
back of the past two lean years, two
years without profit or progress to
most places. But Palisade, while not
growing rapidly, has made steady
progress until now there are some
eighty houses and about 400 popula
ton
During the past year efforts were
made to raise money on which to
build a village church, house OF
worship for all creeds, and to be called
a Union church. Subscriptions were
sought and a substantial sum prom
ised THE PALIsADIAN has from time
to time pointed out the fact that the
most important day in the history OF
the town would be the time when
the first church was built. 1t now
has no reason to recede from this
faith. The first church in Palisade
will not only elevate the religious and
moral tone of the community, but will
be the greatest factor in its material
welfare that can be named. 1t will be
the means OF attracting home seekers,
and as Palisade increases its popula
ton values will be accordingly in
creased Far be it from our intention
to wish to point out house OF wor
ship as an example of what will en-
nance values. 1t is only on the basis
that the American people are God
fearing and loyal to the tenets of the
Christian religion, without regard to
denomination. Every American COM
munity is loyal to its churches, as is
proved by the magnificent houses OF
worship scattered throughout the
country. A church tends to raise all
values, but more especially the moral
standard and the religious level.
There are a number of residents here
who have not yet contributed to our
Union church Let us urge that you
send in your subscription at once. 1t
will do good and help Palisade.
II will also help you. 1t will enhance
local pride and stimulate local inter
est. 1t will bring its own reward.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
PALISADE IN THE SPRING.

The coming OF Spring to Palisa-
dams this year should be fraught with
much in the way OF new doings. The
East front OF the property will take
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01

One of the crying needs OF society
is the revival of gentleness and OF a
refined considerateness in judging
others.-Ne 5vel d. Hills.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01

The most eficacious secular book
that ever was published in America is
the newspaper-Beecher
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01

The beauty of Lincoln's immortal
character has thrown in the shade the
splendors of his intellect. He was
truly great.-BiSh0P NeJuman.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01

Associate with men of good quality
if you esteem your reputation, for 1t
is better to be alone than in bad COM
pany-George Washington.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01

believe that no one can harm rs but
ourselves, that sin is miSdWected en-
ergy; that there is no de7il but fear; and
that the Universe is planned for good.
/ believe that aVork is a blessing, that
7vinter is as necessary as summer, that
might is as uSefHl as day, that Death IS
a manifestation of Life, and Just as
good. / beheVe IN the NoaV and Here.
I believe IN You aud / beieVe in a
Power that is IN Ourselves that makes
for RighteonSneSS.-FRA ELBERTUs.
These six things doth the Lord
hate; yea, seven are an abominatlon
unto him:
A proud look.
A lying tongue.
And hands that shed immortal
An heart that deviseth wicked ina
ginations.
Feet that be swift in running to mis-
chief
A false witness that speaketh lies.
And he that soweth discord among
the brethren.
Solomon
In my idea Gen. Washington is the
greatest man; for I look upon him as
the most virtuous.-LGfdyette
Nothing but harmony, honesty, in
dustry and frugality is necessary to
make us a great and happy people. =
Washington.
Associate with men of good quality
if you esteem your reputation, for 1t
is better to be alone than in bad COM
pany-George Washington.
The beauty of Lincoln's immortal
character has thrown in the shade the
splendors of his intellect He was
truly great.-Bish0P Ne1Vman.
One of the crying needs OF society
is the revival of gentleness and of a
refined constituencies in judging
others.-N elveI d. Hills.
The most eficacious secular book
that ever was published in America is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01

"There is so much bad in the best of
rs, and so much good in the 50OrSt of rs,
that it hardly behooveS any of MS to talk
about the rest of MS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01

Nothing but harmony, honesty, in
dustry and frugality is necessary to
make us great and happy people. =
Washington.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01

In my idea Gen. Washington is the
greatest man; for I look upon him as
the most virtuous-LGfdyette.