davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

deliver his message will take that mes
sage to heart, and will act upon it in
their own best spirit But Americans
their dutv TO keep prepared to resist
aggression and to put up strong, sue
cessful fight for peace and their Ma
tional preservation whenever war is
forced upon them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

French naval officer has been dis
missed from the service for printing a
statement that the French fleet is use
less, ga fleet of armored cruisers good
only for flight. and fleet of torpedo
boats good only for foundering.'' But
If what he said is true, what is helped
by dismisslng him from the service?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

Since England is so desperately op-
posed to the Canadian reciprocity
agreement with this country, most
Americans will conclude that the
agreement is good thing for us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

The prevailing sentiment In the East
is that education is what is chiefly
needed on the currency question. To
be sure, to be sure; but what does edu-
cation Of the AIdrich brand amount to9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

o'clock p m. at No. 66l East Second
South street. Salt Lake City Utah. 10
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost OF advertising and the ex-
pensc OF sale.
CHARLES CHRISTENSEN.
Secretary.
Postoffice address. No Gel East Second
a26sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

Specially eoddled Francis j. Heney,
whose reputation was made through the
iniustices which he committed, is out
in denunciatIon of the government
which has made him. saying it is n
mockery upon popular rule. But the
greatest mockery it has perpetrated is
IN p7shing this same Heney to the
front and supporting him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

Tne Philadelphia Record thus states a
plain case in plain language: ''Paper
IS largely exported from the United
states, even to Canada. The exports
are about 12,000,000 pounds year,
and .he paper is sold abroad at less
than IL is sold for at home, and yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

After her hard tussle with the House,
San Francisco got an easy victory in
the Senate; and now she is having the
hardest tussle of all with her own peo-
pie. on the question Of where to put it..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

And now Erie county, Pennsylvania.
comes to the front, with a charge that
At least 500 men engaged in vote
buying and vote-selling at the election
of last fall This sort of thing appears
to be epidemic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

San Francisco is anxious to annex
''all that Jines,P so as to reach out
toward the million mark. And the Los
Angeles members in the California
Legislature are opposing, tooth and
nail. Envy and jealousy are therefore
charged upon them. But Los Angelenos
say that they want their city to be the
fist million city on the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

Secretary MacVcagh recommends the
formal abolition of the sinking fund,
This might as we'll be done, as there s
nothing in it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

Governor Dix Of New York is said
to be making poor appointments. Per
haps to make it easier for the people
to welcome his successor TO the Cover
norsbip, when Dix is elected U. S. Sen,
nto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
ACCOUNTS soLI : ~. Ri
National Bank Of 'l's 'ssss

a thoroushly %0asesn%u e. eenus cslsI, ,is -
bsnE. ms1i csaSsds Safe deposit 0'''' ,.,sl
Depository. ,resldent; 'esrt
EaSA 4. culbertsoI,, asssec.0ea.
Capital paid in' '
ON time deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

When Salt Lake City takes an in
ventory of her resources and what is in
sight, it is enough to make her spirit
expand in pride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

''Boorish mob gapes at Gould we'd
ding. IS headline in an Eastern con
temporary But what would it have a
boorish mob dol Mob it7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13
Telephones,
Monday, February Is, 1911,

Senator Cullom SAYS that Illinois will
take care of her own reputation. Why,
then, should others bother about it7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone $780, Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

New Orleans still claims to be the
logical point" for the Panama canal
exposition. All right; that claim does
no HARM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

Bpsircss comn,unics tions should be ad-
dressed THE Tribune, Salt Lake City.
Utah
Matters for publication 10 Editor
The Tribune Salt Lake City Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

s. G, Reckwith Special AGENCY. Sole
Faste~n Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
fee Tribune building New York. West
ern office Tribune building. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-13

that they cannot meet Canadian compe-
tition and would be driven out of busi
ness BIZ the reciprocity agreement
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

More and more the commission
form of government seems to take
hold of the American people. More
and more the idea seems to prevail
that the doing away of politics in
handling municipal affairs is the cor
rect thing. Of all the forms Of gov
eminent, the commission idea appears
the most logical, for the reason that
with the recall and referendum any
official who does not give satisfaction
to all the people may be asked to step
down and out to make way for some
body who can serve the public inter
ests without criticism Wherever the
commission form has been tried it
has not failed so far in a single in
stance.
For some time it has occurred to
"The Palisadian' that a commission
would be the finest thing that could
happen for the Borough of Fort Lee
There are too many bailiWicks to
serve, and where the matter of poll
tics becomes potent factor, the pres
ent system seems inadequate in the
face of the better plan which is now
available. And as long as the legisla-
ture has now made it a question that
IS straight up to the people, it would
be a good thing to try it. on as soon
as possible. There would be no more
playing of foolish politics, no more
favors shown one part of the borough
at the expense of another 1t would
not take long for things to equalize
themselves, and in a little while the
idea would be working. There would
be the minimum of complaints about
borough finances, for the reason that
these matters would then be in the
hands of men competent to handle
everything just so. Good bookkeep-
ing, good accounting, good tax col
lecting, good assessing, and all these
things would be made satisfactory, so
that there would be no reason for
complaints. The process would work
out its own salvation Let's have the
borough commission by all means.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
The Hollingers' Vacation.

The William H. Hollingers, includ
ing Mother Hollinger, Miss Ada and
the head of the house, the champion
doer of good deeds, left on July for
three months absence. They go first
for two weeks to their old home at
Millersburg, Ohio, where Mr.. Holm
ger comes nigh to owning the town.
Then they 90 straight to the Pacific
coast, spending number of weeks at
Los Angeles, taking in other points
of interest, including San Francisco,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and other
cities. returning about October l.
Mr. Hollinger is very popular man
in Palisade, always attending to his
own business and ever ready to lend
a helping hand to any good cause
Everybody hopes that he and his fam
lily may have the best time ever on
their long journey to and from the
coast.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
Exclusives" in Edgewater.

.llisade is not the only bailiwick
borough called exclusive" said
'igewater man the other day.
IN here in Edgewater," he went
/ the residents of the moth end of
trough are known as the silk
lngs,' while the whisky interests
|Ol the other end. The feeling
strong down here at times, but
lall Of the differences Edgewater
+ improving. 1t makes no differ
about these little complimentary
Enges. We are going ahead very
Ey We've got railroad right in
now, and one day we may be
Eng passenger trains out of Edge
+ Watch u.s."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
Deaf and Dumb Beggar.

A poor deaf and dumb man went
around town recently asking aims. At
one house he failed to &c an answer
to his repeated ringing at the door
bell This angered the fellow, and
he went away mad clean through. He
at the house and in other ways show
ing his great Indignation
Query: Wasn't he a bit previous?
How did he know there was or was
not anyone at home? Some people
are very unappreciative, anyhow
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
The Pretender.

Pretend I am the l1ghtsome breeze,
And you the shimmering sea:
That | am, too, yon tossing yacht,
And you the shore" said he.
The lightsome breeze it kissed the sea.
The yacht it Rugged the shore
The sweet maid saw; radiant flush
Her cheek and brow spread DER.
Her lips part in a witching smile,
Her eyes a love glance send
To his, and nesting close she sighs
And murmurs, I'll pretend"
ED. MOTT.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

The soul shall never cease to be,
And God has written this decree
For surely things of lesser worth
AS dust and vapor, clods of earth,
Can ne'er infnity possess,
While sinks the soul to nothingness
Compare the worth of fairest flower
With human soul-a vital power
1t thinks, and loves, has hope that
burns,
1t dreams of heaven and for it yearns
While here on earth enclasped in clay,
1t treads the far-of Milky Way;
Ger consultations upward climbs,
Till on its ears there fall like chimes
Of distant bells, whose golden tones
Set vibrant circumambiant zones,
Soft spheric rhythmic bars,
And harmony of chanting stars
But upward still, from high to higher,
It passes countless worlds of fire
With swifter sweep than comets
flight,
Or silver arrow, tipped with light,
When, springing from Aurora's bow
1t herald's dawns approaching glow
And passing zone for vaster zone,
Ascends, until before the Throne
OF God it bows, with quest complete,
Adores, enraptured, at His feet.
The lure to seek tn eternal Head,
In thought to stand where angels
tread
From mans immortal nature springs,
And kinship with the ing of Kings
These lofty instincts from above,
With fair presumptive logic prove,
That after death the soul somewhere
Shall find the life it longs for here
In creatures less than human kind,
We see how instances fruitage find;
For, instinct with the fact agrees
Shall men be classed as less than
these?
The bird that nests mid northern
snow,
Has dreams of gentle tides that flow
Through summer lands to summer
seas,
Mid tropic blooms and warmth of
breeze;
SO, spreads her wings and southwark
flies,
And finds her dreams meath summer
skies.
Thus lofty things that mortals crave,
Are hints of life beyond the grave;
And yearning hope that life to live,
Is pledge of God that life to give.
f cosmic atoms last for aye.
The soul transcendant cannot die.
Let Unbelief the logic scan,
Aupply the thought to soul of man
is, and hence must ever be
IT'S Gods unchanpeab1e decree
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
The Discharge.

whats the matter, Bilkins? You
look discouraged" said Slithers.
Il am, said Bilkins. Il had to dis
charge the cook this morning. She
was on the rampage all night"
Fine" laughed Slithers. What
did you say to her."
Il told her to leave the house" said
Bilkins.
She did" sighed Bilkins, but you
wouldn't know it for the same house
after she'd left wallpapers Weekly
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
| M M O RTALITY
BY DR.. w. E. EVANS

HING IS cNel absolutely Qe-
Forms change, but the eye
Inc detects the original atom
Il all its Protean guises. >
n Science.
Sofs unchanoeab1e decree,
S,,nqht that's been can cease to
jhough its primal form may
M to air, to subtle gas,
oature's elemental sphere
,ot wholly disappear.
Redistribution science grants
tter, crystals, metals, plants;
Moments of every name,
Saingle in the cosmic frame,
(Ners with existence vast
Lies yet to be, or past.
Aer, science says, the flower,
I, life seems bounded by an
4 hour
Aagile rose Of crimson hue,
m aglow with sparkling dew,
l0,e its blush, its petals die
srrn to dust and atoms dry;
lost its grace and warmth of
red,
\ gh and say, The rose is dead.
1, it dead in such a sense,
! # no more exist from hence?
! If is lost, has ceased to be
Itorth throughout eternity?
Ii your science makes reply
'ose is changed, it cannot die,
1res are dust, its moisture mist,
/ h the rose shall still exist.
inger still in dark or light,
lnge deep or lofty height;
linton breezes onward watt,
rise and CLEAN in sunlight
shaft;
BIT in rainbow-arch shall glow,
lges hence appear in snow;
on, through cycles distant far,
Ir, reflect some golden star
ever may it cease to be,
Ince is its destiny.
lust may lodge in darksome dell,
lourish springing bud or bell;
Tas due to someone not noticing
i've again in floral form.
/ twill wither, fall to dust,
tide in hidden nook, till thrust
ID by wind or torrent rain,
1nder, fall, and rise again
rgeous rose, perhaps the part
gives completeness to its heart;
back to dust: then distant lands
rdens, groves, and arid sands;
rivers, plains, and ocean wide,
0rne by wind, and cloud, and
tide;
it makes its round,
est, air, and changing ground
eer that dust can cease to be,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

Is White and Miss Nicklin, of
ayn, were guests of the George
Jews July I.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01
THOUGHTS ON AFFECTION
By Various Authors.

by various AuIuOIS.
Affect ton is a garden, and without it
there would not be verdant spot on
the surface Of the globe;
Hearts may be attracted by assumed
qualities, but the affections are only to
be fixed by those that are real.-De
Moy.
The heart will commonly govern
the head, and it is certain that any
strong passion, set the wrong way,
will soon infatuate even the wisest
of men; therefore the first part of
wisdom is to watch the Affections
DR.. Waterland
The objects that we have known in
better days are the main props that
sustain the weight of our affections
and give us strength to await Our
future lot.-William Hazlitt
| may not to the world impart
The secret of its power,
But treasured in my inmost heart
| keep my faded flower.
-Ellen G. Howarth.
Fathers alone a fathers heart can
What secret tides of still enjoyment
flow
When brothers love, but if their hate
succeeds,
They wage the war; but It's the father
bleeds y Dung
Talk not of wasted affection, affection
never was wasted;
If it enrich not the heart of another,
its waters, returning
Back to their spring, like the rain
shall fill them with refreshments
That which the fountain sends forth
returns again to the fountain.
-Longfellow
How often a new affection makes a
new man. The sordid covering soul
turns heroc The frivolous girl be-
comes the steadfast martyr of pa
thence and ministration, TRANSPORTED
by deathless love. The career of
bounding impulse turns into the an
them Of sacred deeds..Chapin
Why doth fate, that often bestows
thousands of souls on a conqueror or
tyrant, to be the sport of his passions,
so often deny to the tenderest and
most feeling hearts one kindred one
on which to lavish their affections?
Why is it that Love must so often
sigh in vain for an object, and Hate
never? Richter.
How sacred, how beautiful, is the
feeling of affection in pure guileless
bosoms The proud may sneer at it,
the IA hiOnab1e nav call II fabIe the
selfish and dissipated may effect to
despise it; but the holy passion is
surely of heaven, and is made evil by
the corruptiOns of those whom it was
sent to bless and to preesrve.-Mor
daunt.
Let the foundation of thy affection
be virtue then make the building as
rich as thou canst if the foundation
be beauty or wealth, and the building
virtue. the foundation is too weak for
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

The George Quigleys were guests of
the James Quigleys July 9.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-07-01

There is so little to redeem the dry
mass of follies and errors from which
the materials of this life are composed
that anything to love or reverence be-
comes, as it were, the Sabbath for the
mind-Bulwer Lytton.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12
GRASSHOPPER WORK.
Important Suggestions from
State Entomologist.
from

Grasshopper eggs are just beginning
to hatch, and reports are reaching
this office from various localities that
they are quite abundant, in some
places dangerously so. These eggs,
when found. should be plowed deep.
The same applies to the newly hatch
ed grasshoppers. Where farms adjoin
large tracts of unplowed land, and
this unplowed land is found full of
eggs, or swarming with very young
grasshoppers, a young crop of grain
might be protected for while by
plowing strip of this reverted land
two or three rods wide adjoining the
field planted with grain.
We plan 0 have three or more ex-
perts in the field this summer, ready
to go to the assistance of farmers.
One man. Mr.. M. P. Somes. is already
located at Fergus Falls.
Grasshopper eggs are laid in the
first inch of the soil in pockets made
by the female grasshopper. These
eggs resemble small kernels of wheat
and are yellowish or brownish.
F. L. Washbourn,
State Entomologist.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12
Visit to GraceviIle.

On last Sunday St. Edwards Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus, journeyed
to Graceville, there to attend the ex-
emplification of degrees on forty new
members. Many of the boys were
accompanied by their wives and the
trip proved in every way a very en-
joyable one. The special train, under
the personal supervision of the genial
Mr.. Lentz, started promptly on time
and brought the pilgrims safely to
the end of their journey. The
Graceville Knights have always been
noted for their open handed generos-
ity and hospitality and the present
occasion only added further laurels to
their reputation, for they left nothing
undone for the comfort and pleasure
of the visiting Knights and their
ladies. The ladies of Graceville SER
we'd an elegant banquet that aided con-
siderably to enhance the gladsomeness
of the festivities. The evening was
spent in listening to good stories and
inspiring speeches. 1t was joyous
and contended company that the train
brought back to Morris
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12
PREPARING TO BUILD.
State Officials Look Over the
Agricultural School.

A party of state officials, all OF
whom have to do with the large i'm
provements which are to be made al
the agricultural school, visited Morris
yesterday. The party consisted OF
DR.. George F. Vincent. president OF
the state university; A. F. Woods.
dean of the agricultural department
C. E. Vasely. P. M. Ringdahl and c.
J. Swendsin. members of the board
of control; C. H. Johnston, architect
A. E. Rice, regent; A. R. Nichols.
landscape architect; and Prof. A. M.
Bull. The party was accompanied
by F. w. Rose, contractor, and J.
A. Stuart, a reporter for the Mime
apolls Tribune. y.-..ra. s.x.,-~ - ~ss,s-u I'D
The new buildings which are to be
put up here will be erected under the
direction of the board of control. while
the repairing of old buildings will be
done by the board of regents. The
landscape architect came here at the
request of the board of regents to
prepare plan of the grounds which
will provide not only for their beauty,
but for an harmonious arrangement
of the buildings.
The party spent the forenoon in
work at the school and in going over
plans with Supt. Higbie. Work will
be pushed with the greatest speed
possible. and the board of control
hope to be able to let the contract for
the central heating plant and the
girls dormitory the latter part of
June.
All expressed themselves as greatly
pleased at the remarkable progress
which this school is making.
In the evening, President Vincent
addressed the citizens at the armory.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12
Congregational Church.

Regular services both morning and
evening. In the morning "Mothers
Day." will be observed, in the even
ing there will be musical program
and the orchestra will play. In the
morning flowers will be given to all
the mothers persent. Come and get
in the spirit of the day.
10 80 Morning Service. subject.
Mothers of the Bible" Special in.
vitation to mothers. t~% 4 - aI
IL as Sunday School. Would like
to have all the boys present.
3 100 Junior C. E.
700 Senior C. E.
8 500 Service of song and music.
The program is as follows:-
Singing by the audience.
Scripture and prayer.
Orchestra. as. 49,,
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12
BOAT CAPSIZED.
Old Man Drowned but Two
Boys Escaped.

Ferdinand Ruetting was drowned
and two boys Oscar Klevjer and Sid
ney Peterson were precipitated into
the lake and were there for some time
when boat capsized on Crystal Lake e
on Tuesday afternoon. The boys were
rescued by Frank Smith, VIM. Deutsch
and George Meyer.
Ruetting and Oscar Klevjer 6
years old and Sidney Peterson years
old were fishing in "tippy'' boat on
~ the lake when Frank Smith and VIM.
Deutsch also came down to do some
fishing. The latter had taken a heavy
boat and were polling it out when
they beard cries from the other boat.
1t had tipped over and Rue tting and
the boys were in the water little
Sidney Peterson clinging about the
neck of Oscar Klevjer, who was brave
ly struggling to keep ahoat until help
should arrive. He finally succeeded
in getting an insecure hold upon the
edge of the boat and thus kept him.
self and the younger boy afoat.
Meanwhile Frank Smith had been
making the best time he could in
propelling the heavy boat with a fish
pole, and arrived after George Meyer,
who had been fishing on an opposite
point, had succeeded in reaching the
boys by wading along bar in water
that reached to his neck and then
swimming to the capsized boat where
he held up the drowning boys. The
action of the rescuers saved the Klev-
jer and Peterson boys, but Ruetting,
who was "a years of age. died as
result of the accident. The water
could hardly have been too deep for
him, yet only the top of his head was
out of water when the boys turned
their attention to him. They lifted
him into the boat with difficulty. and
placed him so that the water would
run out Of his lungs, and hurried to
shore and summoned DR.. Caine. The
latter was unable to restore him.
Frank Smith, George MoyerandWillie
Deutsch are certainly entitled to COM
Morris tribune., 1911-05-12
The Banquet.

The reception and banquet accorded
to Representative L. C. Spooner by
the citizens of Morris at the Grand
hotel last Thursday night. was well
attended, and pleasant evening was
spent. ..
Geo. w. Beise presided and the on
ly speakers were Representative
Spooner and Representative Thos.
Kneeland, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Spooner spoke in an interesting
manner of his work in the last legisla-
ture, and of the bills in which he was
particular interested.