davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

If the Almeria grape Or ,
equal to the Almeria fruit in !.
quality and flavor could he ~ oa 1T
in California, a new indnStrpr 0
be opened UP to Western frl,;t
ers. The United States no ,,
sumes over $1,oOO,OOO worth lS ~
ish grapes annually.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01


every house he owns within the next
six months.
That Charles Of may always be as
much in love with Palisade as at pres
ent.
That Uncle Ike Nissan NAV always
remain the same loyal citizen, with
lots Of good luck for the New Year.
That W. M. Smith may prosper in
his new place Of business.
That H. D. Schal1 may have happy
thoughts at Christmas with his babies
and have happy New Year.
That Henry Je1trup may have every
prosperity and happiness.
That William E. Willmann NAV
continue to enjoy the fruits of a we'll
spent life
That Arthur w. Tams may have no
more smashups with his automobile.
That A. L. Reuhann may have
every pleasure in life.
That n A. Paul may supply every
body with shoes and have prosper
Gus New Year
That Carl Frank may plan and build
twenty houses next year.
That Charles n. Tibbetts NAV find
it to his liking not to leave Palisade.
That DR.. Charles F. Hunter NAV
have the most prosperous New Year
of his career.
That Carl Stulpnagel may continue
to have the champion rose garden and
be happy
That Joe Wolpert may extend his
business and be prosperous.
That Nils Paulson NAV build as
many houses as the next one and have
a Happy New Year.
That V. B. Kelly NAV achieve his
1nmost ambitions, politically, socially
and editorialy
That Edward M. Caffall may have
every happiness in his new home
That Emil Schmidt may live long
and prosper.
That Raymond O'Nie1 may like Pal
1sade enough to remain permanently
That Marion Ross may have a
happy Christmas.
That H. K. Dodge will call on the
editor sometime soon and have a
happy Christmas
That VIM. c. Alderman will CON
tinue to live in Palisade and be happy.
That DR.. c. p Berkey will discover
bottom to the Hudson river and
build bridge over it.
That E. Weldon Clarke may have
the luck of seeing Mrs. Clarke win
all the blue ribbons on her fine horses
That Harry A. F1agg will never lack
for happiness.
That William B. Fuller may build
or buy in Palisade and remain here
permanently with his interesting fam
lily.
That DIR. T. A. LAM will enjoy him
self completely and always.
That Major S. Wood McC1ave will
be Congressman next time sure.
That Walter E. Rueckheim will not
get another bull dog for Christmas
but everything else to make him
happy.
That Mr. Wells will sell lots of
houses and have merry Christmas
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

dllOIIleI dulOIHODlle III his stocking.
That ]. V. Wo1cott may have
good time at billiards and autoing al
ways.
That Paul T. Brady may have the
whole seventeen of his immediate
family at Christmas dinner and that
each will find $40 gold piece under
the plate.
That Leonard Sumner Wheeler may
rejoice in improved health down in
Arizona.
That all men may have as clean
ideals as George H. Fred, Sr.
That Richard Bennett may have
and successful New Year, and come
home one O these days.
That Henry D. Douglas may have
all of his hopes realized in the de-
velopment of West Pa1isade
That William Ho1linger may live an
hundred years more and always be
the same happy man he is now.
That Ernest Sibley may be the
greatest American school architect.
That Captain Samuel E. Darby may
never break the record by losing his
TEMPER.
That Emory Douglas may continue
the best read man in town.
That Elmer Dwiggins may make
the nominating speech that makes
Woodrow Wilson president.
That Chauncey L. Giles may have
many more successful years on the
road.
That Joseph MCGEE will always be
l..
if possible
That F. H. ST. John may always
continue to have the best there is in
everything.
That Frederick w. Bull may yet
make fortune out of Palisade real
estate
That E. Yancey Cohen will come
home to Palisade soon from his Euro
pean trip.
That William Beckmann may al
ways wear that smile that won't come
off.
That Theodore Kemm may yet
raise pineapples in Palisade.
That DR. R. Burton-Opitz may rise
higher and higher in his profession.
That Alcide Pinard may have a sue
cessful New Year making pictures.
That S. S. Frey may continue to be
good-natured, happy and have all of
his hopes realized.
That Bailey Willard may continue
to be the best special writer before
the American public.
That Walter Binner may enjoy his
new automobile to the utter
That Herr w. 7. Foeppe1 NAV CON
tinue. to find happiness in his garden,
his family and friends and always
wear that happy look.
That w. P. Steel may sell all the
locomotives needed in the world.
That L. K Saeger may have his
cherished wishes realized in all things.
That Lewis Castles Freeman may
yet get a judgeship in New York and
be a good one
That Arthur Brady may be yet the
automobile master driver of them all,
and that the editor won't get punched
for this.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
The Pa liSadian'S Wishes

property in 1911 than Carter had
oats
That Samuel Baer may keep in
good health and bring out another
pocketful of good jokes and smokes
That DR.. Frederick James Ouigley
may continue a successful physician,
surgeon and business man.
That Meyer Baer may always be
the model gentleman he is to-day
That Charles Charters may continue
to shed radiance over the pathway
of all those with whom he comes in
contact-and God bless his kind
there are not many of them.
That W. D. Lennon may continue
to have prosperity wait at his door.
That R. R. Brown may yet become
president of the American Surety
Company.
That Postmaster Ferdinand Stabel
may send us more letters every day
provided they are not bills.
That Arthur Kingsley may be yet
rewarded for his clinging so faithfully
to Pa1isade.
That George Stabe1 may have much
happiness, with George, Junior, and
have a successful New Year.
That Freddie Gippert may always
be the happy fat boy and catch all the
rabbits in these woods.
That Thomas Fredericks may have
a highly successful year in his new
business.
That Garfield May may make
fine animal out of his new colt and
OF nf 9TH
That Harry E1kan may be colonel
OF the Seventh Regiment.
That L. P Druck may always have
the best that's going.
That w. F. Freeman may have a
golden old age with the fullest frui-
ton of his hopes.
That W. F. Holt may always be
the crack tennis player and the ideal
gentleman that he is.
That Dunbar SPOTS may always be
successful and the model lover of
home
That James Quigley may one day
own large riches.
That John Rottman, of the PaIisade
Supply Market may one day be his
own boss.
That James Homer, the butcher,
may have many remembrances.
That Adolph Berhman may always
have a good voice for eating.
That L. c. Anderson have happy
Xmas and a bright New Year with
his little ones
That ]. F. Pennell may be success
tul beyond his expectations and con
tinue to work for the church.
That Elmer Willard may become
editor in chief of Munsey's.
That Andrew SPOTS will continue to
be good man and be happy in the
thought.
That George Lane may realize
fortune out of his patent.
That w. R. Goodman may see the
Palisade Union Church completely
finished within five years.
That DR. w. c. Fink may have
successful business and be we'll enough
Sat1shed to remain many years in
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
Dynamite

Commit this Psalm to memory
Then If you believe it and actu-
ally desire TO assist i'll spreading
the truth which will make The
Kingdoms of this world the King
dom of our Lord and his Christ.
send One dollar to The Christian
Socialist. 5623 Drexel Ave. Chi
cago, for 100 copies of their spec
ial editions and distribute them
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
Boulder Home TO Exchange

A thoroughly modern II room
single or double bungalow. close
to State University. for sale or ex-
change tor desirable farm land in
Delta or Montrose counties.
Write quickly what you have to
TAG Pleasant ST., Boulder. Colo
AZ 2t
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
PUTS ALLIGAToRs TO sLEE
Man Declares He Has Peculiar Power
Over Saurians, and Apparently
Proves II.

Bert Swan is the name of a man
who can catch alligators with his
hands, turn them on their backs and
make them as helpless as infants. The
alligators Swan handles are not the
fcal rivers. but they are sufficiently
formidable nevertheless.
1t is wonderful with what quickness
these saurians can snap at a man.
Swan gave a little session with his
pets for the benefit of a correspond
ent of st. Nicholas and this quickness
of action on the part of the GATORS
was fully demonstrated bel.re the
little private performance ended.
The first task was to get the alliga-
tor into the open where the light was
sufficiently good to permit of snap
shots This was done by two men
grasping the alligator. one seizing his
Jaws with a lightning movement and
the other grabbing his wildly waving
tail.
In the open the alligator proved as
wicked as could have been wished.
Swans method of catching him was to
hold the hands in readiness and wait
for favorable chance to grab the up
per and lower jaws. AS this was done
while the formidable rows OF teeth
were apparently aching for a chance
TO snap the mans arm. II was no
simple matter to catch the jaws and
imprison them
Swan waited a long time before he
saw bis chance and the eye could
scarcely follow the movement of his
hands as they were darted toward the
outstretched jaws. Once the Jaws
were closed in the mans vise-like grip
II was a simple matter TO slip one
hand under the snout, seize one of the
clawing legs with the other and turn
the alligator on his back
The owner of the alligator says he
has found a way to hypnotic the crea-
lures. Be that as It may, it is true
that he made the wicked little saurian
lie perfectly still for as long a time as
he wished and then raised him in his
arms and carried him around like a
baby. the animal being apparently
sound asleep all the time. When
Swan put him down and touched his
throat with a finger he awoke once
more into vicious life and began snap
ping as before.
The alligator cannot move very
quickly on his legs and IL is easy
enough to avoid him when he comes
at you. but to try and pinion his jaws
is another matter and task that nc
one would care to try unless gifted
with lghtning-like agility and the
quickest of eyes. as well as with mus
cular hands.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
Fifteenth Psalm

tx Jehovah, who shall sojourn
- in thy tabernacle1
Who shall dwell in thy holy hill 2
2 He that walketh uprightly, and
worketh righteousness.
And speaketh truth in his heart ;
3 He that slandereth not with
his tongue,
Nor doeth evil TO his friend.
Nor taketh up a reproach
against his neighbor;
4 In whose eyes a reprobate is
despised,
But who honoreth them that
fear Jehovah;
He that sweareth to his own
hurt, and changeth not;
He that putteth not out his
money to interest.
Nor taketh reward against the
innocent.
He that doeth these things shall
never be moved.
Holy Bible
American Standard Version.
Published by Thomas Nelson and
Sons, 81 East 18th ST.. New York.
l. ID. McFADDEN.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

Mrs. G. Z. Wood, who has been
taking a treatment in a hospital
at Denver for couple of weeks
returned home Sunday very much
improved in health.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

Can furnish first class last year
loose alfalfa hay in ton lots. will
also take orders for new hay
ready for delivery from June 10th
to 10Th. Parker Balch.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

Losr:-Between Bowie and
Paonia lady's gold nose glasses
with delicate chain attached.
Leave at this Office.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

Mrs. l. X. Hanks was an out
going passenger on Thursday
mornings train for Grand juno
ton to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Mabelle Chadwick.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

Stationery.sporting goods. gran
ite ware, tinware. china. kitchen
utensils cheaper than usual at The
Racket Store. 36-4t
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

Paul Bunder left Thursday for
Denver whe he will reside with
his grandmother. Mrs. c. c.
Bunder.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

Mr.. Pillsbury OF Denver, form
erly business man of Paonia
was in town the latter part of last
week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

Misses Myrtle Past, Fern Thur
man and Margaret Meyers,
Messrs. +. E. Hufty. Dan Nc.
Naughton and F. B. Paist, chap
eroncd by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bross. formed a merry camping
party to Hubbard park Saturday
and Sunday of last week as the
guest of Kay Belew.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

John and Jay Estey returned
Wednesday eveaing from a two
weeks sojourn in the Lilylands
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
= = + + =. + I. 1. 1. + + I. + + + +
= PERSONAL MENTION. +
. . = = + = + = Z = + = + = = r


Buford Stevens and wife were
down from Bowie Sunday.
Clay Binns was a Hotchkiss
business visitor Wednesday.
F. ]. Pyles came over from Ce-
daredge Saturday on business.
Pete Vogel was a business Wis
itor in Montrose Saturday last.
s. II. Meyer came over from
Colorado Springs on business
Monday.
X. ID. Gilbert was in Paonia
from Grand Junction the first OF
the week.
A. +. kindall was in our valley
a part of this week from Coal
Creek. Colo.
Miss Lea Carnine visited with
relatives in Hotchkiss Saturday
and Sunday.
Charles Hsill of Delta was a Pa
onia business visitor the latter
part of last week.
A. X. Stevens OF lola. Colo
was shaking hands with Paonia
friends this week.
Everett Watson went to Hotch-
kiss Tuesday where he will work
for some time.
Earl Hice. Who has spent the
winter in Texas. returned home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. II. Yates and son,
Gwynn, returned home Sunday
evening after ten days visit with
Gunnison friends.
Miss Hazel Flanery and Earl
McCully of Crawford were Pao-
MIA visitors Saturday.
Will Cox of Fort Morgan. who
has been in Paonia for some time,
drove to Delta Wednesday.
b. G. Lyman of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. was looking over our val
ley Sunday and Monday of this
week.
Luther Shook and father re-
turned from a couple of weeks
stay in the Lilylands Sunday
evening.
X. M. Nc MILAN returned Tues
day to his home in Colorado
Springs after a week OF business
in Paonia.
Mrs. Mary Molineaux and lit.
tie Grandson, Eugene Roman re-
turned home on Sunday evening
after a three months visit in Den
yer.
Mrs. Joe Brown and daughter,
Mildred left on Saturday morn
ing's flyer tor Macdella county
ILL.,, where they will visit relatives
for two or three months.
+. L. Peters and Miss Lutte
Edwards visited with the latter s
sister, Mrs. Fred Hammond, on
Cottonwood. Sunday. also taking
in the ball game at Hotchkiss in
the afternoon.
Glen Richards. returned Friday
evening from Boulder. where he
spent the winter in school. His
father, who has been attending to
business interests in Fort Morgan
for q couple of weeks. returned
with him.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

]. J. Hofer and family moved to
their home in east Paonia this
week. Mr.. Hotter has remodeled
and built onto the house, making
a fine home out of this property.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

George McDermaid.the Somer-
set merchant. and wife we're in
PaonIa on business Wednesday.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

T. K. Clark left Tuesday for
WATERFOWL. N. ". where he will
make an indefinite stay with his
brother. He will also stop for a
few days with brother in Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

The ladies club OF German
mesa met at the home of Mrs.
Hollingsworth last Thursday after
noon and every one enjoyed
themselves very much and voted
their hostess royal entertainer.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

Get best potatoes at Paonia
Feed and Supply Store at 35 cents
per 100. They are fine.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10
+ LOCAL HAPPENINGS. 4
8. 8. Z Z 4 Z 4 Z. Z q 4 Z z 4 4. I

linn Ostler left for Richmond,
Va, Thursday tor an indefinite
visit.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-06-10

Rexall Remedies only at
Dunbar's.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-28
SCOTCH IN FRANCE.

Attention has been called i'm France
TO the little British settlement which
still exists not far from Bourges, in the
province Of Berry. Its inhabitants
have received the name Foretains. or
Forest People. Their Industry is a
curious one.
In recognition Of the services which
John Stuart, constable of Scotland.
rendered TO the French nation, one OF
It's kings, Charles VIII, 500 years ago.
granted him a park in the forest Of
Hautebrune, and subsequently gave the
Scotchman, whom he settled there the
right also of feeding pigs and cutting
wood In the adjacent royal forest Of
Allogny. They also were exempted
from the payment Of general taxes,
salt tax or the dues levied by the
neighboring town of Bourges, and IL
nally royal magistrate was appointed
for their special benefit.
This magistrate used to sit booted
and spurred with his sword by his side,
and for many years his decisions were
given without appeal, not only I'm all
civil but in criminal cases as well
which affected the proprietors or hum
bier inhabitants of the forest.
The Scotchman cleared the forest of
it's old trees and planted instead or
chards, and then invited others OF
their countrymen TO come and join
them. Since then they have preserved
something Of their Scotch origin as
well as their lofty. stalwart. active and
vigorous form. They cultivate both
boards and whiskers, and both in ac-
cent and peculiarties OF speech show
their descent.
In dress they differ from the inhab-
itants around them only by wearing
long leggings with spurs attached.
Many of the names are Scotch or Eng
lish. such as Talbot, Cromwell, Halliday
and Goodwin.
They have the reputation Of being
exceedingly cute in business matters
thus maintaining the traditional can
niness of the Scotch race.
Long before the days Of railways
they used TO take to Paris the fruit
with which their district abounded, and
they would fearlessly set out on the
long journey with their small ponies
harnessed to frail carts. Their indus
try and contentment are notorious in
the country round and their knowledge
Of arboriculture is very great. They
have popularized a few superstluohs'
for they believe that If there be ram
on st. Georges day IL will blight the
apples. and If the apple blossoms be-
fore the pears the vine crop will be
failure. and that If four blackheart
cherry trees in their village are nipped
bv frost there will be no ch'rrles
throughout the entire district that year
The Calumet news., 1910-03-28
SMALLER COPPER SURPLUS.

Based on current production of cop
per it has been estimated that there
will be a slight increase in the Copper
Producers statement for the month of
March. probably 100000 pounds.
However,, for the quarter 1t is eX-
pected by some producers that the to-
tai net results will show a small de-
crease In the surplus.
Copper Gossip, issued by the Ma
tional Conduit g. Cable Company,
says: A slight decrease in European
statistics on the 1st inst had stim-
ulating effect on business and some
good sized orders were placed cover
ing deliveries as far ahead as June.
Domestic manufacturers and foreign
buyers came into the market after
reduction i'm price to 1874 cents for
electrolytic.
Total transactions in two weeks
from February "a are estimated at
from 4O.00O.O0O to 50000,0OO pounds
and was followed by the withdrawal
of some selling interests at the pre-
vious concession i'm price. Electrolytic
was subsequently advanced to as high
as 13% in some quarters, but on the
appearance of the Producers statH-
ment showing an increase during Feb
ruary of nearly 100000 pounds IN
domestic stocks the market became
unsettled and easier.
Manufacturers continue busy and
the domestic consumption of copper
at all the important plants is large
The consuming interests are undoubt-
edly in favorable position. but the
obscurity of the outlook tends to cau-
tion until the indications are more IN
accordance with absolutely sound con
ditions.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-28
GAY q. sTURels GOSSIP.

Calumet, Mich, March S.-Declines
of from one to eight points in copper
stocks today marked this as one Of
worst yet experienced I'm the Boston
market. The late favorites, the Lake
group, lead the decline. Lake sold off
to GA, North Lake 13% and South
Lake 10A, while the whole list was
soft and buying orders scarce. Even
the low prices prevailing at the close
failed to attract buying orders and the
decline will probably go further,
though there should be a substantial
rally tomorrow.
Oneco was weakest in the curb list,
selling down to 41s. Local curbs were
entirely neglected.
New York, March 2S-In talking to
ing, l find that bearishness is even
more pronounced than il was last
week. The heaviness of the metal
stocks Is having a bad effect and .
further slump i'm CRANKY is attracting
very wide spread attention. Time
money is being offered a little more
freely this morning and the demand
from commission houses for it is not
so good as ii was last week, probably
owing to the fact that commission
houses have been liquidating a little.
While we may get a rally i'm the mar
ket tomorrow or Wednesday and prob
ably wilb did not see any sustained
upward movement because think
there is too much unrest and uncer-
tainty i'm the country at large. At the
moment the market looks a bit over
sold.-J. w. Prentiss.
Boston, March 2S.-TheF special ex-
ecutlve meeting of CRANKY Consolidated
Mining Co called to formulate a re-
port to stockholders at an early date
concerning the general physical condi-
tion of the peoperty and amount of ore
repoi tea as sstaiIsblesfoaf ~ -yoping, will
be held today. j. T.
Market is selling ex-bull sentiment
Too many nlsappointments in copper
share Investments haHe occurred re-
Gently to make buoyancy possible for
some weeks. Technieallya rally should
occur and sales seem advisable on it,.
Irving j. Sturgls.
Philadelphia, March 2S.-Tonopah
Mining Co. of Nevada declared usual
quarterly dividend of~2b cents and 10
per cent extra payable April 21 70
stock of record March 31.-D. J. & Co.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-28
Mining News

The different phases of the copper
situation now under discussion are
enlisting the careful study of the trade
and it is conclusively evident that the
essential strength of the market for
raw copper cannot be depended upon
until there Is a better adjustment be-
tween production and consumption
that we have recently seen.
The European situation reveals
signs of impatience over the slow
recovery since the panic days of 1907.
Spectators are carrying an enormous
Glad of copper in the hope that the re-
quirements of the world will soon
assume a sufficiently urgent charac-
ter to absorb the holdings they have
carried for many months
Interest and warehouse charges are
growing while London operators and
their army of clients sit and wait for
chance to unload. .-..
The Calumet news., 1910-03-28
DENN.

Martin Pattison returned yesterday
from an extended visit TO Bisbee,
Ariz., and found a telegram from b.
NJ Pattison, superintendent of the
Denn mine awaiting him stating that
crosscut running south from the
west following the fault was 10 feet
i'm a body of six per cent copper ore,
says the Duluth News-Tribune. He
says that when he left Bisbee this
working was breasted i'm porphyry
and carbonate. Four other drifts
were showing punches of native cop
per and sulphiGes, he says:
Mr.. Pattison says that development
work i'm the Sattuck is productive of
more than the shipments, and that
the mine is earning more than $4,000
a day net profit, He says that the
Junction mine Of the Superior & Pitts
burg company has shown up large
amount of ore at the 1,500foot level.