davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
w. G. Freeman's Opinion

Mr.. w. G. Freeman, of And5
avenue, said, regarding the iult
Palisade: Il am frank to say
Palisade we'll. And my good v
must be realized in the future q
town. 1t is bound to grow
help it. 1t ought to have goo
ture-no question of it"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
George H. Frew's UNIQUE

On the future Of Palisade Ca
H. Frew had this to say: II
hopes for Palisades, as every
must. But l believe we shall q
have a great suburban city here
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
This Sounds Like Charles Charities
A Beautiful Tribute as Gentle as the

A Beautiful Tribute as Gentle as the
Man.
Bonnie Highland Palisade, mother
earth of yours is indeed wonderful
What favorite you must be with
her! How pure and spotless up here
above the dear, old historic Hudson
she has kept you-above the noise of
the competition and indomitable pro-
gress of your great iron brother on
the shore across the glorious stream
without, and your cracking log fires
within, and every other fairy change
OF season, were not ready for you
till you could welcome them with
your trees, and glints and shades and
by-ways; your walk to the ferry, with
its editorial foliage that tells one
new story as step by step thinking
OF a former meeting, one says how
beautiful the scene again to-day,
seeming awake to recognition some
branch mods back God speed you
till again you come our way"
The Palisade Supply Market, the
Post Office, the Amusement Park,
the House in the Trees, the Fire
Company (not forgetting to thank
Fort Lee for excellent add, house
Number One, our ever watchful Car
ney, the milkman in the morning, the
water wagon, the boy with the paper
and there is another with his horse
and dogs, his good work is all about
us. Your people are governed by in
dividuality and purpose-the pro-
fession are we'll represented, the arts
and all the rest, and the business
world honors many a dweller here
Our young men and boys are rapidly
going ahead, not satisfied with the
places they now hold at the top. The
new resident is instantly a Palisadian,
and every Palisadian is for him, and
so is Palisade. The last man having
come from Missouri, we are ready to
SHOW him" that this is the place to
live, not to come from" Palisade
being individual, of course will have
its individual real estate hrm-just
one. There is no dividing line in
Palisade; she stands on four 1eaved
clover, and this is the 18TH of April,
and Palisade, favorite child of the
Hudson shore, you are just four years
old to-day! Through THE PALIsA-
DIAN | wish you many great returns
Oh, no! | have not forgotten, we have
real women and sweet girls and chill
dren here and, God blesses them all,
the men too, and Palisade.
Your friends friend and yours,
CHARLES CHARITIES.
To Charles T. Logan, Esq, Editor THE
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
Councilman Carson's Roseate View.

Councilman David Arthur Carson
paints a sweeping, glowing picture at
one stroke of the brush. He said:
"The future of Palisade is like its
sunsets-all golden"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01
Carl Stulpnagel's Opinion

Il believe values here should
bic. At least | hope so. b
Palisade has a great future"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-04-01

BAILEY WILLARD.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15
Hills News

Miss Mabelle Carpenter visited at
the home of Mr.. Thornton near Pal
ermo last week.
Mrs. Ernest Quinn is expecting her
sisted, Miss Spaldins of Idaho for a
visit.
Messrs. Bcknell and Pence are ev-
pected back from Mctagoshee lake
Of Bottineau county soon, where they
have been on a fishing expedition.
Citizens of the Hills attended the
creamery meeting held Friday at
Centre school house.
j. D. Thew and Fred Pontius drove
Ito Coulee the first Of the week.
Mrs. o. M. Bicknell and daughter
Mrs. M. L. Pence, visited at the home
Iof Horace Quinn last Friday.
B. Comings gave dance at p
|Elks barn last Saturday evening
which was well attended and enjoy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15
chestra and the artists are all yerv
clever. Wildwood will DO more
popular than ever with this attrac-
ton.
.MINoT, Nd.

Billie Jones is getting ready to-
cut MS big field of timothy and Glow
er, mixed. The timothy stands from
Two to three feet high and the
clover eighteen inches and as thick
as the hair on a ours back Mr..
Jones is delighted with the prospects
and thinks he will get better than
two tons to the acre. He will per-
haps SOW his entire half section to
this crop another year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15
ExAM1NAT1oN FREE
DIR. F.. x. OFFERMAN
20 Postotfice MINoT, ND.
20 Postoffice Block

ed by all.
Two more dances were given Sat
urday evening, one at Coulee and the
other North Of Hills.
Fred Pontious is helping Nels Jen-
son for the past week.
VIM. Carney sold his place some
few weeks ago, but expects to re-
main in this vicinity another year
and rent the Smith place.
The stray horse which was adver-
|tised by r. A. Pence has been de-
!!livered to the owner, who lives Z
miles south Of Blaisdell.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15
The wildwood stock Co. 3,

The wildwood Stock Co. gave its
opening entertainment at Wildwood
Park Sunday night. This company
lis a large one and most capable, and
intends to remain ct the park all
summer. The company has q ten
piece band and q seven piece or
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15

The excessive heat killed the
driver Of one Of the construction
gangs Of the Northern Pacific 1,
|Mandan last week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-15

buided commanding profound
O irenoved vanish Let
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Shows Victory for ReCip-
rocating Engines
Birmingham's Coal Consump-
ton Very Much Less
Than That OF Other Scout Cruisers
In Long Run at 10 Knots.

Newport, r. l.. March ga victory
for the reciprocatng type of engine in
the point of coal consumption was the
showing of the first test of three naval
scout cruisers. Birmingham, Chester and
Salem. according to unofficial figures
given out here tonight. BY the figures
the Birmingham, which IS fitted with
reciprocatng engines. Consumed less
coal than did her sister ships in the
run of 1000 miles Al 10-knot speed fin
ished yesterday
The coal consumption of the Birming-
ham. unoflcially. was 80 tons an hour.
The Chester, which is fitted with Eng
liSh turbines. consumed 40 tons of coal
ap hour. also unofficially figured. The
coal consumption of the Salem, which
has turbines of an American make and
pattern was 40 tons an hour by the
same unofficial reckoning Long dis
patches regarding the results of this
first competitive test of the scouts were
sent to the navy department today by
the naval engineers stationed as observ-
ers on the cruisers during the rum but
no official statement was made here.
Today the scout cruisers took on an
other supply Of coal carefully weighed
and tested at the Bradford coaling sta
ton. Tomorrow they will probably
start on their second test which calls
for a run of $50 miles at Is knots speed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Likely to Follow Castro's
Return to Venezuela
The Fiery Ex-Presldent Sails
For Port Of SPAIN
Must Leave Steamer Before Reach
Ing venszusla and d Mad

Paullae. France March B.--Ciprianp
Castro, former President of Venezuela,
and members Of his party left here ut I
O'Clock this afternoon on the steamer
Ghladeloupe for Port of Spain, Trinidad,
where he is due to arrive April 10.
Mr.. Roy, the representative Of q Parls
firm engaged in the manufacture OF FIRE.
arms. who had "a long conferAnce With
Senior Castro this morning. declared after
the Guadeloupe left that ne sold Castro
a quantity of arms five years ago and
that he was convinced Castro would
again be dictator Of Venezuela In sax
months. He intimated that Castro -
ready had vessel fitted up in Euro
pean port ready to sail for Venezusla in
the interests Of a revolution ct mo-
ments notice. .-.. 4
On the train down here from Bofdeanx
Senior Castro indicated his intention Of
remaining at Port Of Spain 70 rest and
await developments. He singled out ono
of the French newspaper correspondents
and remarked with some tnelioe that ho
was surprised France would tolerate the
insult to the French flag contained In the
prohibition of the steamer Guadetoupe
from touching at Venezuelan port a.
long as he was on board.
only to Port Of Spain, Trinidad, and told
that he must leave the steamer be6olO
1t reached Venezuela. sss Vs2sfssSsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
DAMAGE $4,000.
Two Sections Of Old Or
chard Pier Carried Away
white City" Gone---Pier May
Not Be Rebuilt.
A Dozen Small Boats in Portland
Harbor Smashed by Gale.

Portland. Me, March 26.-Two sec
tons of the steel pier at Old Orchard
famous for its length. which was a
quarter of mile. was seriously dam
aged by the gale and seas early today.
.hoi,t 200 feet of the middle section, in
Guiding the white City" building con-
tanning booths for exhibitors. was
washed away as was short section on
the end of the pier. The damage was
estimated at $4,000 and it was con-
sidered doubtful if it will be rebuilt
The pier was about 10 years old.
The tide was one of the highest ever
known in this section. \ dozen small
heats in Portland harbor We're smashed
The wind reached a velocity of Sc miles
an hour at the local weather bureau just
before midnight. y number OF roofs
were reported blown off. The Presump-
sect river is the highest it has been
since the flood l. years ago. Fifty feet
of q small dam at Clarks pond at South
PORT land, owned by the American Ice
90 was carried away. but surrounding
! nronertv was not damaged. Nearly two
feet of snow fell in the White noun
tains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

who produced raw cotton He also favor
ed duty on long staple cotton of at
least five or eight cents a pound to help
out that industry in the South. Il think
it needs it, he said.
The next member to command attention
of the House was Pou. n. c.. one of the
minority members of the committee on
ways and means.
Mr. Rowland of Ohio declared that the
continuance of a lumber tariff on the
statute books as protective tariff casts
discredit on the entire system of pro-
lection. He said that those who favor
the tariff on lumber oppose its removal
because it keeps up prices and makes it
leave the tops and limbs in the forest to
rot or burn
Claiming that Canada was one of the
largest purchasers of American lumber
and forest products, Rowland said this
would lead to the conclusion, if we were
able to compete now in the Canadian
markets, that the need for the tariff no
longer existed. He said the talk of cheap
tr Canadian lumber and cheaper cost of
production in the Canadian mills was the
merest buncombe. Rowland said that he
was in sympathy with the movement for
the conservation of the forests. There
is one industry left in the country which,
whether we are free traders or protec-
tiOniStS, we desire to encourage, and that
is the building of homes" said Rowland
ne frame dwelling is still the type of
home of the majority of our people. In
the government should refuse longer to
put any burden. in the shape of Il tariff
on lumber on the home builders OF our
country" 1890
Macon. Ark, condemned the SO per cent.
drawback feature of the bill and censured
the provision putting such articles as UNI
cut diamonds, lubies, sapphires and other
precious stones and old works of art on
the free list. He demanded to know what
class of labor the free importation to this
country would benefit. Laborers hardly
ever wore diamonds, he said and they
never bought rare old paintings.
Paintings, likewise. he declared grew
valuable with age. and hence the prices
would lie far ont of the reach of the
American laborer lie argued that these
provisions We're placed in the bill in the
interest of the very rich, who had means
to squander for ornamental purposes
Macon ridculed the free list of the
pending bill and said that while it was
krCWn as Il sop to the American people.
it ought III be received as an insult to
their intelligence. He said that acorns.
balm of gilead. dried blood worm gut and
divi-divi. kindlinG wood, leeches. mamma
and pull, have no more right to be on
The free list than English sparrows and
African balloons. And YETI he said,
they are some of the things that are set
forth in the free list as make believe
that there is Il disposition on the part o.
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
AGREE MENT REACHED
UPON u. OF N. RESOLVE.
School Fund Tax Bill Passes House After Amend
ment Is Defeated Assigned in the Senate
For Tuesday,. RineS Hill Bill Signed.

$20O. 900 of property for municipal pur
poses was passed to be enacted. Rep
resentative Rounds of Portland. Weld
of Old Town and Allen of Joneboro
were the only members to vote against
the measure when a division was or
dered The bills authorizing the Ed
wards Manufacturing Co. of Augusta
to procure additional power was pass
eo to be engrossed
Representative McI.ain of Bremen
started the debate on the bill which
doubles the common school fund and
provides for it's distribution. He Of
fered an amendment, which eliminates
the one mill distributed upon the basis
of valuation. Representative Pattan-
gall of Waterville defended the orlgi-
nal bill and the debate was in progress
when tie noon recess was taken.
After q debate, which lasted well
into the afternoon the amendment pro-
posed by Representative McLain of
Rremen to the school tax bill was de-
feated by 4 vote Of 81 to 32 and the
bill as reported by the tax committee
was passed to be engrossed. The bin
then came into the Senate where the
report of the committee was accepted
in concurrence. After an argument
covering nearly an hour during which
several votes We're taken in regard to
the time of assignment for second
reading of the bill it was finally as
signed for next Tuesday.
The amendment to the University of
Maine resolve introduced by Senator
Milliken in accordance with the agree
ment reached between the Governor
and the committee on education was
accepted by the Senate. The resolve
as amended appropriateS for the Uni
versity of Maine for all purposes, in
Guiding maintenance and new build
ings 800 900 for the year 1909 and 4
like amount for the years 1910. 1871
ana 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Maine LEGISLATURE,
SEVENTY-FOURTH SESSION
SENATE.

Friday, March &c. 1909
Senate called to order by the Presi-
dent.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Colby of An
gusta
Journal of the previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of
in concurrence.
An Act in relation to exceptions and
appeal in criminal cases. (Ths bill
having been passed by the Senate to
be engrossed. was by the House passed
to be engrossed as amended by House
Amendment A. On motion by Mr..
Staples OF Knox, the Senate reconsid-
cred the vote whereby the bill was
passed to be engrossed; and on his
further motion, House Amendment. A
was adopted, and the bill as amended
was passed to be engrosSed)
An Act to open the lakes and ponds
in Kennebec County to ice fishing one
day in week. (By the Senate this
bill wis passed to be engrossed as
amended by certain amendments. BY
the House the bill was Indefinitely
postponed On motion by Mr.
Macomber of Kennebec, the Senate
voted to recede and to concur with the
House in the indefinite postponement
of the bill)
An Act to divide the town Of York
and to establish the town of York
town. (By the Senate. this bill was
passed to be engrossed us amended by
Senate Amendment a. BY the House
the bill was passed to be engrossed as
amended by House Amendments B
and c. On motion by Mr.. Hamilton Of
York. the bill, with the amendments,
was laid upon the tablet
An Act to abolish the Common
Council and to increase the member
ship of the Board of Aldermen of the
City of Portland. (The Senate adopted
the majority report, Ought to pass"
and passed the bill to be engrossed as
amended by Senate Amendment y.
The House -concurred with the
Senate and accepted the minority re-
port ought not to pass" On motion
by Mr.. Baxter of Cumberland. the
Senate voted to recede and concur
with the House in accepting the
minority report)
Read and Assigned.
An Act to confer additional powers
and privileges upon the Peoples Ferry
Company. con motion by Mr.. MILL
ken Of Aroostook. under suspension Of
the rules. this bill took it's second
reading and was passed to be en-
grossed.)
An Act in relation to cOroners and
coroners inquests con motion by the
same Senator. under suspension OF the
rules, the bill took its second reading
and was passed to be engrossed)
An Act authorizing the City OF
Bangor to levy assessments for street
improvements. con motion by the
same Senator, under suspension OF the
rules, this bill took its second reading
and was passed to be engrossed)
An Act to incorporate the ShaWmut
Water Company. con motion by MI,
Gnwel of York, under suspension oil
the rules, this bill took its second
reading and was passed to be en-
grossed)
Majority report from the Committee
on Legal Affairs on bill AN Act to
authorize the City of Lewiston to tane
ice from the Androscoggin River, Lake
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
bars JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page One.
sGSLATIvE AND TELEGRAPH
tments Reached on L. of NJ: Re-
by Legislature" Swear" Words
Almost Blows in National House of
esentatives-Revolutipn Likely to
Castros's Return to Nenezuala~-
Test of Scout Cruiser Shows Vic
ior Reciprocating Engine.
Page Two.
NAlr-Skowhegan. Pittstield and Gar
Local News
Page Three.
NAL-Gardiner. Ilallowell National
and Waterville Local News.
Page Four.
uBLATIVE-Proceedings of Maine
and Senate.
Page Five.
VE-Proceedings of Maine
and Senate.
Page Six.
VE-Proceedings of Maine
and Senate.
Page Seven.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Maine
and Senate.
Page Eight.
-Annual Inspection of Trinity
saGen-Local Equity
sAolars. 'N " -
Page Nine.
Saturday Special Sales-Augus-
uches- Briefs.
Page Ten.
sGMCIAL. SPORTING AND TELE-
H. H1ally Market Responsibilities
$ News-Trade Review.
Page Eleven.
kAL-Tratfic of the Lower Mis-
Ellis Of Ohio Will Keep at His
" Trust-busting- Government
means of Preventing Decay OF
stounty News.
Page Twelve.
ORlAL-The South Pole Country
me Use of the 'Silencer"-John
A'tack of Nerves-Briefs-M Maine
Page Thirteen.
SMnAL--A Story of Modern New
sscellaneous Bits.
Page Fourteen.
'riED ADS-Wanted-To Let
Real Estate-Railroads
Page Fifteen.
ssssHOLD-Hints for the Housewife
~ Woman-Useful Receipts.
Page Sixteen.
Miscellaneous Matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
'SWEAR' WORDS, ALMOST
/ BLOWS IN NATIONAL HOUSE.
clash Between Tariff Debaters Followed by Apollo.
gjes and Peace In Discussion Of Lumber
Schedule President Gives Dinner,

rosbinpt0n. March 26.-The ynonoto-
B If the tariff debate in the House of
Y entatjves was relieved for time
|saav nv a clash between Fordney of
|nsh,oan and Byrd Of Mississippi.
|3ch came near ending in blows. Mr..
s.rlney had been making an ex-
E,e,ive discussion of the lumber
|lhodule when he was Interrupted by
4 Mississippian, who insisted that
4. humber manufacturers, of which
/, rordney was one. were in trust.
!, Fordney peremptorily denied the
L.,ement and said that Mr.. Byrd
AM "Know "a damned thing about
Tho Mississippi member made move
ward Mr.. Fordney and was in the
Of removing his coat, when some
his Democratic colleagues took hold
him Later it developed that the
edent grew out of q niSunderstand-
and both men made mutual eX-
anations and apologized.
Nr Fordney maze q notable speech
the subject Of lumber and pleaded
better protection on that product
the rough Opposed to him was
Rowland Of Ohio, who wanted the
Educt placed on the free list.
Others who spoke were Pou OF North
molina and Macon of Arkansas. both
whom arraigned the Payne dill for
h accomplishing what it was claimed
would do while Humphrey OF Wash
ton pleaded for tariff on shingles
a lumber sufficiently high to enable
lumber and shingle manufacturers
his state to compete with those
British Columbia employing cheap
Rental labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

The three Portland measures, which
have been on the calendar of the House
appointments to the police depart
ment Of the city Of Portland. the blu
relating to the time Of service OF mem.
bers of the fire department, and the
bill to make permanent the tenure az
office of the city electrician of Port
land, We're all passed. During the dis
cussion of these measures there was
lively tilt between Representative
Davies of Yarmouth and Rounds of
Portland
Both Houses adjourned until 8 A. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.
Act AhoIishing Rinss Hill Crossing
New Awaits Approval Of votsrs.

The act abolishing the Rines Hill
grade crossing. which was passed to
be enacted in the Senate Thursday.
has now received the signature Of
Governor Fernald. All that remains Is
~ ''tr voters OF Augusta to signify
th"ir approval Of the act, as 1t con-
i'iins a provision for a referendum Of
tn" gal voters of the city of Augusta
at an election to be specially called and
ht Id FIR that purpose on the fourth
Monday In April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Work Cut Out for the Printers.

II the school fund bill which passed
in the House Friday is acted on favor
ably in the Senate, there will be a diff
ferent rate Of taxation for each year.
This means double the work for the
printers on the tax act. AS the tax act
makes 200 nonpareil pages in docu-
ment form and 260 pages In engrosscd
form the magnitude of the job can
best be appreciated by those familiar
with printing business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

Washington, March gG.-When the
)iff bill was laid before the House
BAY Humphrey. Wash. took issue
Nh some statements made by PANE
bis opening speech, regarding the
tmler of OrientalS engaged in tn"
atpr mills of British Columbia.
yne, he said, left the impression
h there were fewer OrientaiS work
in such mills there than in the
hte Of Washington. That statement
y erroneous. H. said. He declared
over 80 per cent. of the men en-
BID in the lumber and shingle mills
British Columbia were Orientals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March 26.-Forccast for
Boston and vicinity: Saturday fair
and somewhat warmer, probably FOL
lowed by rain during the night or Sun
day morning Sunday clearing. West
prly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
THE WEATHER,
FAIR ToDAY-sToRM SUNDAY.

Washington. March 26.-Forecast for
New England: Increasing cloudiness
and warmer Saturday; rain or snow
and colder Sunday, increasing south
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

uk WEAK STOMACHS
ginger is Invaluable to suffer-
suggestion and stomach ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27

sales in January and Feb.
|EEards of 10000. Outselling all
ears In New England.
~ Manchester. N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-27
PRINTERS WANTED.

We want several printers compositor Short job
but railroad fare will be paid both ways. Write telephone
Kennebec Journal, Augusta. #oaE T.