davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
WOMAN FINED $4,000
FOR HER SMUGGLING
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE WHO HID
JEWELRY IN HER HAT TO Es-
CAPE DUTIES GIVEN .sENS
TENCE TODAY.

New York City.-Judge Hand OF
the federal circuit court here, today
Sentenced Mrs. Asa S. Adriance, wife
of the millionaire member of the har-
vester trust, to pay a fine of $1,000
for smuggling valuable into the Unit.
ed States. Mrs. Adriance attempted
to escape paying the duty on a val
liable string of pearls by concealing
them in her hat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

sHRINERs MET AT ABERDEEN.
Aberdeen, s. D.-Yeldus Temple,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, held Its
sixth annual ceremonial session at the
Masonic temple here. 800 members
many from other parts Of the state
being present. The same day the
Court Of Isis, the women's auxiliary
held a session and eleven member
adopted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

j. Hietila, Lead.
Attorney General. Stacy A. Coch.
rane, Aberdeen.
Railroad Commissioners R. N. Nc,
Mutt, Marcus.
Judge Eighth judicial circuit. j. j.
Woolston. Belle Fourche.
]. e. Ballinger, Of Lead attempted
to file a petition for congress from
the second district but as it did not
contain enough names and there is
no congressional district it vas not
accepted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

1t is estimated that the railroads
Of the United States VA. transport
100. 900 carloads Of autom. biles this
year, earning thereby 100000 to
partially counterfeit the loss in pas
senger fares.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

In a Bechuanaland (Africa) paper
the following advertisement appears:
IN. B.-That I am preserving all
game-from . quail to : koodoo1
and that all t~respass4fs.n whether
persons Or doIl,. VIII he shot or
pr0serntsn aer6r6IHg TO law. God
save King 0eorye.n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

t%reasurers remit their Sollections for
licenses granted for this\ year. The
interest and income fund fdr the COM
mon schools, which will be Ai,stribut-
ed in December shows up well this
early. with over $4,000 alrea<;;y in
the fund.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
SOCIALISTS FILE
STATE NOMINEES
GET ON TICKET BY FILING LIST
OF CANDIDATES UNDL.t .HE
NAME W SOCIAL-DEMO-
Gratis.

Pierre, S. D.-The socialists Of the
state, who last their right to place on
the tick as a party. today filed a list
of candidates under the name OF So
cial democrats. They make no nomi-
nations for congressman. The re-
mainder Of the tick is as follows:
Governor, M. G. Opsahl, Sioux
Falls.
Lieutenant Governor. s. H. Good
fellow, Brookings.
Secretary Of State, ]. T. Anderson,
Pukwana.
Treasurer. W. NJ. Hingsdorf. Hur.
Auditor. Leroy Hixon, Marietta.
Commissioner of Lands. Waite.
Koush, Fort Pierre.
Superintendent Of Instruction, J
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

Pierre, S. D.-Mrs. Julius H. John
son, president Of the State Federation
of Womens' Clubs, gives out the fol-
lowing program for the Federation
Meeting at aberdeen, on the 10, 10
or1 on ~ no<ohnu
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
PRICE 3 CENTS

Saturday, October Is,
1910. They started from
New York on Wednes-
day, October 5, 1910, on
the steamer Hamilton"
of the Old Dominion
Line. The trip lasted
about two weeks.
They met several of
their friends while trav-
cling. While stopping
at the Jefferson Hotel in
Richmond, they met Mr..
Darby, of Palisade, in
reading room.
They found out that
Mr.. Darby had a room
on the same floor that
they did. Mr.. Darby
took them to supper
and the theatre.
Mr.. SPOTS met one Of
the agents Of the En-
pire State Surety Com
pany, and they had a
fine time. This agent is
the brightest agent they
have. He speaks four
languages, and is very
we'll educated. He got
passes for Mr.. and Mrs.
SPOTS for Mt. Vernon,
G. gorge Washington's
home, and they went all
through it with a guide.
Mr.. and Mrs. SPOTS
went through the Treas
ury Department at
Washington, and saw
where one hundred and
sixty five million dollars
was in a safe.
In the daytime six or
seven men gu ard the
safes. and in the night
about twenty-five men
guard them.
They also visited the
White House. At the
Capitol they saw Con-
gress in session. IT was
fighting some railroad
matter. They also Wis
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
THE PALISADIAN.
Palisades First News
paper.

In 1907 The Palisadian
had eight pages. In
1910 The Palisadian has
twenty-five pages.
Palisadians are sold in
Palisade, Grantwood. Fort
Lee, Morsemere, Edge
water, and New York.
Buy The Palisadian.
Only five cents a copy.
The Palisadian has all
the latest news, etc. The
Palisadian was organ
lied in 1905, five years
ago, when the town
of Palisade was first
started.
Address
Mr.. Charles IT. Logan,
PaIisade, N. j.
Telephone 131 Cliffside.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Sensational Papers.

New York and some
other cities would be
better off without such
sensational newspapers
as the Hearst papers.
They exaggerate the
events. and do not give
the children a correct
idea Of literature.
Such newspapers as
The New York Evening
Post, The New York
Sun, and The New York
Times are all right.
The cities would also
be better off without
such magazines as the
Argosy, the All Story.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Roosevelt.

Roosevelt is bound to
stay before the public.
Before his election as
president, during his
term as president. and
after his term expired,
he was and is struggling
to keep before the eyes
of the public.
Although he will prob
ably be nominated for
the presidency in 1912,
and will probably be
elected, it is doubtful if
the sensible people will
vote for him.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01

ment of the Palisade
Union Church. The Pal
isade Work and Play
Club will hold it's meet
ings in the basement of
the Church. They will
also have a gymnasium
in the basement.
Mr.. w. r. Goodman
made the advertising
committee of the Club
(James Wolcott and
Paul Brady) a present
of a few hundred cards
to distribute among the
people of Palisade.
When you come do not
forget your pocketbooki !
The Halloween party
will be held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. r.
Goodman.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. Garfield May surprised her
husband with birthday dinner No
vember 1 by having a number Of un-
expected guests drop in to help cele-
brate the event. The evening was
most enjoyable and the dinner excel
lent.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
MAY, Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Carson. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Fl. St John, Miss Daisy
Loron, Flatbush, and Mr. Parker
Lewis, New York
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Mr.. William Randolph
Hearst.
Offers $4,000 Prize to
AcrOpIanists for Long
Flight.

Mr.. William Randolph
Hearst offers a prize of
$4,000 to the man who
flies from New York to
San Francisco or from
New York to Los An
geles in a heavier than
air machine. That is
what the New York
Journal and the New
York American say.
Mr.. Hearst probably
did this to get ahead
of the New York Times
and the Chicago Even
ing Post. These two
newspapers offered a
prize Of $4,000 to the
man who would fly from
Chicago to New York in
an aeroplane.
The Hearst newspa-
pers of New York GER
tainly advertised the of
fer. On several days
they had about half Of
the front page covered.
Mr.. Hearst owns a
string of newspapers
clear across the conti-
nent.
The country would be
better off without these
sensational papers.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
General Interest.

The movement started to determine
|Ehat was to be done where restric-
Eons are being violated is going mer-
Ely on. The residents in the neigh
Forhood of Lincoln Avenue have re-
Eaned counsel and are pushing the
1se against the owner OF the two
Family house on that street. It IS un-
Efrstood that another house is under
konsideration The one being built
E1 the corner of Palisade and Lafay-
Ettt avenues is also of the same
breed of cats. The owners of adjoin-
E1g property are up in arms and will
Fee TO it that a one-family private
5ouse is built as the restrictions call
For.
The residents of Grant Avenue are
banning 10 lay concrete sidewalks
21d curb along that thoroughfare
sane as has been done in the Bor-
9agh OF Fort Lee Palisade section.
I is hoped that this movement will
oe pretty General in GrantwoOd.
Seymour n. Sears.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Swimming.

All of Uncle Sam s
Jackies ought to know
how to swim.
For instance, take the
accident that happened
to the men of the New
Hampshire when the
overloaded cutter over
turned. If all the men
new how to swim, not a
one would have been
drowned.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
The Palisade Star

the Popular, and the
Smart Set.
These magazines and
others do not give the
public a correct idea of
reading matter, as they
publish only exciting
novels.
Such magazines as the
American. Everybody S
and McClure's are all
right.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Halloween Party.

The Palisade Work
hi PLAY Club will give
halloween party on
h. night of October 81,
lsI0 The people are
,s1uested to reserve this
Iight for the Halloween
FaTtv. if they wish to
salp the BOYS raise One
Kindred Dollars for the
fnishing of the base
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
BUCKLEY WHEELER HURT.
Has His Nose Broken at Barnard
Playing Basket Ball.

Ihat very popular boy, BucKIey
Wheeler, had the misfortune to get
injured in basket ball game at Barn
ard School, New York, Saturday.
November 5th During the game
while struggling for the ball, Buckley
was bending over an opponent on the
floor, when the latter threw up his
head, striking him on the nose, and
not only broke it, but dislocated it
besides. Buckley stood the injury
like little hero, and was hurried
home where his sister. Miss Alexia,
carried him to DR.. F. J. Quigley's
office in Union HILL who put the in
iured member to rights The injury,
while painful, is not serious, and Mas
ter Wheeler will soon be as sound as
ever.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Tire Punctured.

A man in an automO-
bile discovered a pune
ture in his left front tire
on October -. when
passing Stables store.
He found a nail in the
tire. He was in a Ca
dilac machine.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01

Mr. Editorman." said little Thomas
Fredericks on Election Day while
watching the boys build the big bon
fire in Palisade avenue. won't you
please, sir, publish an advertisement
in The Palisadian' bout my bicycle: |
lef it on the lawn and now its losted .
Arthur Temple is looking very seri-
Gus these days. He's very studious
chap, is Arthur.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
leonard sumner Wheeler's Name
Comes Up in Odd Manner.

lew d Us ago Paul T. Brady had
rcaslon examine a legal opinion
! 10 sor land in Texas that was
1ng CT sidered under lease.
imagine is surprise, after he had
lal the opinion to find it signed
leonard Sumner Wheeler, Tucson,
MI Braiy said the incident made
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
The paIiSade Star

is published for the ben
eft of the people. It
will keep the people cor
rectly informed Of all
the events.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01

him realize how small the world is,
after all. Mr.. Wheeler is living at
Tucson for his health with his
mother, his family being still in Pali-
sade.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01

tied the patent office,
and saw some Of the
things that had been
patented.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Latest News Bulletin.
.ndoIph Brown, Editor.

latest News Bulletin
|Nr. Fredericks, Of Co
Ambia III, Avenue and Cum
krmede Road, is put
H. in a new privet
IL s.5gs The Park people
bTs him permission to
h pieces of hedge from
Esir hedge to plant.
T. said that he ought
/ have put in the hedge
h first.
The November number
The Palisade and
srantwood Record is
II It is number two.
4 is larger in size than
Igmber one.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Grantwood Notes Continued.

Grantwood Notes (Continued).
rood and has seen it grow from year
/ wear as few others have. He
caves a widow and daughter who IS
Berv we'll known in musical circles
Ehroughout New York and Jersey.
We are glad to see Mrs. Bennett
sgain after her long visit to her
mother at Middletown, n. Y. We are
bad that she brought back her smile
Flth her.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01

BY James V. Wolcott.
Especial for The Starr
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
p. SPOTS returned from
their wedding trip on
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
The Empire State
Surety Co.

surety Co.
81 Williams Street,
New York.
Contract Bonds.
Court Bonds.
Fidelity Bonds.
Liability, Burglary. Per-
sonal Accident Insurance
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar p.
SpOtts Return from
Wedding Trip.
Had u Very Nice Time,
and Met Several
Friends.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-27
FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
Columbia High and s!ees to Play Fol
Title Tomorrow.

The high school football champion
ship OF Missouri will be decided to-
morrow afternoon on Rollins field,
when the Columbia high school Will
meet Blces Military Academy in the
first game OF football between the
schools since 1906. That year the
high school was defeated ) TO 0. This
game is regarded by the high school
as their big game of the year.
The Blees team will arrive in Co
lumbia at noon tomorrow and will
hold no practice before the game. The
Columbia boys say they have a great
chance of winning the state champion
ship, but they realize that they have
hard game before them Columbia
will start~the game as follows;
Cent? D. Robnett
Guart |, Whitaker and Shears.
Tack ts Howell and Dunbar (ca2
tajnl
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-27
ON M. U. JOURNALISM
Kansas City Star Prints Special Story
About the School Here,

In the Kansas City Star of last Sun
day was an article by Charles Cush-
ing a staff correspondent of that pa
per, on the School of Journalism 1T
the University OF Missouri. The ar
ticle told in detail of the work being
done here and contained pictures of
the Missourian plant, Switzler hall,
class rooms and others. In one part
of the article, Mr.. Cushing says the
School of Journalism at the Univer-
|sity of Missouri is larger and more
complete than that in other colleges
and universities. Other schools offer
lectures and classes in Journalism but
Missouri gives the work dean and
"a separate department, ranking with
the departments of law or medicine Or
engineering"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-27
News of Columbia

Mrs. G. B. McFarlane is in st. Louis.
DR.. Paul Schweitzer is in ST. Louis
today.
Frank Robertson and Mrs. Robert
son of Jacksonville, ILL.,, were in Co
lumbia yesterday.
w. P. Maddox and Mrs. Maddox of
Hallsville, were in Columbia yester-
day and returned home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Maupin of Fres-
no, Cal, former residents OF Columbia,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Matthews.
Buckley Estes, reporter for the
Kansas City Post, and w. o. Barrett
st. Louis newspaper man came to
Columbia today.
Mrs. Lucy White of Rocheport re-
turned to her home today after visit
ing few days with her son, Harry
White of this city.
Riggs Acton, a laborer, and John
Fortney, a farmer, were fined 81 and
costs this morning, in the police court
for being disorderly.
Mrs. Lawrence Bass and Mrs. p.
H. Ellis who have been visiting in
Excelsior, Mo-, for the last two weeks
returned to Columbia last night.
Mrs. Jennie Garrard of Mexico, and
Mrs. S. L.. Garrard of Centralia, re-
turned to their homes today after Wis
iting friends in Columbia the last few
days.
eastman Charles, a travelling sales
man for cigar house in Chicago, sells
a cigar that has the same name as
Mr.. Charles first name eastman" Mr..
Charles was in Columbia yesterday.
w. Y. Moore of Harrisburg, Mo-, has
moved to Columbia. Mr.. Moore and
family arrived yesterday morning. He
conducted a grain elevator in Harris
burg but will start a poultry farm here
next spring. His son Warren will
attend the University of Missouri.
! Miss Esther Chapman, general seq
rotary of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association of the University CT
Missouri, will talk to the womens
missionary society of the Presbyterian
church at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
moon in Fisher Chapel. She will dis
cuss the work of the association for
the coming year. All the women Of
the church are invited to attend.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-27
N. ]. MEN TOATTEND
CHARITIES SESSION
Will Talk at Eleventh Annual
State Conference at
Chillicothe.
GOV. HADLEY TO BE THERE
Anyone Interested in Work
OF Organization Is In
vited to Enroll.

The eleventh annual session of the
State Conference of Charities and
Correction will be held in Elk's Hail
at Chillicothe, November 10 to II.
Many Columbians are interested in
| the work OF this conference and their
names appear on the following COM
mittees: Executive committee, Mrs.
Walter McNab Miller; organization
OF charities, DR.. c. A. Ellwood, profess
sor OF sociology in the University Of
Missouri; libraries and state institu-
tons, H. o. Severance. librarian of the
University OF Missouri. w. T. Cross
of Columbia is secretary.
Professor Ellwood will speak on the
Social Relationships of the Aims
house" and N. T. Gentry. of Colum-
ba will talk on the Experiences OF
a Charter Member of a County Board
of Visitors" Governor Hadley will
address the opening meeting.
| At the sessions of the conference no
| speaker who conforms to the general
spirit of the organization is denied a
voice in the discussions, and every
effort is made to obtain the greatest
possible benefit for the charitable and
correctional interests, public and pri-
vate, of Missouri. The conference
seeks to enroll as members, aside from
those who take active part in it's meet
ings, all public-spirited men and wom-
en- who are interested in it's work.
This conference was organized by
a group of delegates to the National
Conference at Topeka, Kan, in 1900.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-27
EMINENT soTANlST DIES
End Comes to David ?earce Penha-
low While on Steamer.

LONDON.-David Pearce Penhal-
low. botanist and professor of botany
at McGill University, Montreal, since
1883, died recently aboard the steamer
Lake Manitoba, upon which he was d
passenger from Montreal.
Prof. PenhalIow was born at Kit
terypoint, Me-. May %, 1854. He had
written extensively on the science to
which he devoted his life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-27
Imnortant Notice.

The Columbia Drug Co. wishes TO
announce that Saturday is the last
day of the Salz pen sale at half prices.
Two dollar pens, ninety cents. Three
fifty pens with gold bands, one fifty.
Six dollar Student Specials two
fifty. Eight dollar values, three nine
ty-five. Il
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-27
AMENDMENT BANNER UP
Commercial Club Places Large Sign
Over Broadway,

The Commercial club has placed
lover Broadway between Eighth and
Ninth streets the large Eleventh
Amendment banner which was in the
agriculture building at the State Fair
in Sedalia. The sign, black upon old
gold reads: "A vote for the Eleventh
Amendment is vote for agriculture
iand public education-St. Louis alum.
nj, University OF Missouri
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-27
Pure Maple Syrup at Van Horns. :"
Another osteopath In Columbia.

Dr.. Minnie Floyd. of Moulton, Iowa,
arrived yesterday and will hereafter
be associated with DR.. Cole in the
practice of Osteopathy. Dr. Floyd
was reared in Kirksville and is grad
uate of the American School of Os-
teopathy and has been practicing for
the past six years, .
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-27

Ends. Taylor and w. Robnett.
Quarter, Crouch.
Half backs. Ketchum and Miller.
Fullback, Hyde.
Murray at center. and Pritchett at
half viii get into the game in the
second half.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-27
Lest You Forget.

We wish to remind you that the
manufacturers sale of Salz pens
closes Saturday. This is positively
your last chance to buy Salz pens at
one-half prices. -
COLUMBIA DRUG co.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-27

Boone County Sorghum at Van
80
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12
wire at night which is not earning

wire at night which is not earning
ANYTHING. These wires must be main
tanned in any event to take care Of
the regular day business, and It is APP
parentlY the idea of the new interests
IN the telegraph company to let the
public have the benefit of them. The
announcement states that q special
night letter service will be established
as soon as practicable. The charge
for this service will be the standard
day rate of ten words, for the
transmission of fifty words or
less, and one-ffth of such
standard rate will be charged for
each additional ten words or less"
To be taken at these r,tes might
letters must be written in plain Eng
lish language, that is to say. code
WORDS or communications Wfi6Lfil IN
foreign language will not be accepted.
The messages will he taken at any
hour up to midnight AMI transmitted
at the company's convenience during
the night for delivery the following
morning. For the present the new
service is confined to Western Union
Offices in the Uaited States. The
tariffs charged for night letters are
so low II is expected that The new
service will be largely availed Of By
business concerns and others To
quicken their correspondence byusiDg
the telegraph instead q the mails.
A night letter sent By telegraph will
reach its destination at the opening
Of business hours the following morn-
ing, thus saving a. much as three or
four days efen long distances are
involved.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12
THE PRESS

The Clarion IS delighted at tbs
prompt and active action Of the peo-
ple of 0pelousas ii the matter of
making preparations for the reeep-
tion of the Louisiana Press Assoeia-
tion Convention, to convoke in 0pe-
lousas on May 3, 4, and 5.
OpaIousas made itself famous at a
former occasion Of the same nature,
The newspapers teemed for weeks
with the praises Of the city and the
country.
And opeloasas and her interests
psoftsd thereby.
The people have been stirred to
action Tor the coming occasion,
ID II now up 70 the commercial in
~terests 10 furnish the necessary funds
Ii carry out the program.
Those refusing To assist in such a
cause should be marked, because they
To- aot friends of 0pelousas and her
welfare.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-12
it back.

The cold winter has held the ber-
RES back until the proper season,
and the people between Pontchatoula
and Hammond alone will make
100000 from the crops grown.
These figures seem almost beyond be-
lief, but 50 great is the crop that ii
IS an actual fact. The market. Is
great and the demands are coming
from as far North as Maine.
We received our first shipment
Of berries from my villa At
Hammond today, and will continue
from now on to receive crates each
day, but the price IS, Of course a lit
tie fancy now. By March goth the
strawberry season will be in full
swing, and Louisiana is going to
make some money from the berries
this year.