davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
GRAIN Men TO HOLD
annual Meeting

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 29.-There is to
be convection in Omaha, October 9,
10 and II, next, which is of more sig
nificance to the people of western
Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Kansas
and Wyoming than any meeting that
has been held at the Missouri river
for long time.
This is the annual convention of the
Grain Dealers National association,
which is composed of elevator owners
brokers, commission men, track buy
ers and receivers of grain in nearly
every state of the Union from Mime
sofa to Florida and from Wyoming to
the Atlantic.
The association has in the Is years
of its existence met in Minneapolis,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Buffalo, Cincin-
hatf, Peoria, st. Louis and other grain
growing centers, but this is the first
time the gathering has ever gone as
far west as the Missouri river.
The reason Omaha has been Sc
lected as the city in which to hold the
convention in 1911 is because of the
great strides taken in the past few
years by the states named in devel
oping their cereal resources. The
growth of irrigation, the adoption of
dry farming, the planting of trees and
the breaking in of new land have
all combined to encroach upon what
has heretofore been regarded as the
great arid west, until immense tracts
of land, believed some years ago to
nave been of little value except for
grazing, have been brought under cul-
tivation.
1t was tbs great stream of golden
grain pouring out of the Dakotas, Ne
braska, Wyoming, Kanas and Okla
homa that attracted the attention of
the members of the Grain Dealers as
sociation and induced them for the
first time to hold their convention in
the Missouri river country, where they
could meet with the western grain
men through whose thrift millions of
bushels Of cereals have been added to
the worlds supply. About 1000 dele
gates from all over the country will
attend the convention which is to be
by some Of the most prom
inent leaders in the west, and when
the gram men return to their homes
they will know more about that great |
empire between the Missouri and the
Rockies than they ever dreamed Of.
THE WEATHER !
North Dakota-Generally fair tonight |
and Wednesday; warmer tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29

When q girl is an enthusiastic fan
1t is usually possible, BY inquiring
around little. to learn what position
on the team the good looking young
man plays.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29

There is this to be said in favor
Of the club as an argument: it is
quicker than the other kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
THE WEATHER

North Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29

CONTINUED on page g.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
THE INSPIRATION OF KNOCKS.

the that knocking national
successful must forever be the target Tor
the OF Malice hounds
O to
worshippes
rather OF Knockers
another strike him with hammer newt
which
nock who be that atmosphere must depart reform die
He usually quits MS
knocks doesn't deserve to
the ock anyhow He prcks Vanies and
healthy in work thus
The his malice drives do the
perfect thing himself and the of enemies
would be and mediocre
tbesif for the
the He
O turned despite his unhoy
there for him who
whips Of suggshness and forces
than knockers the world
neighbo
when
Taken whole the world one big
assails to-day
him better understanding and
ambtions.-NeW York; Mail.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
THE RETIRING MAYOR.

Mayor John c. Abbott, who has
served the people of Fort Lee many
years, and as mayor for six years,
the last four in succession, is now
retiring from office perhaps for the
last time. Mayor Abbott is no
longer a young man, nor yet very
old one He has been able to carry
a very clear head on his shoulders,
however, regardless of times en-
croaching march. Perhaps no man
was ever more highly lauded before
he was inaugurated this last time as
Mayor. At the same time he has
been much criticised in the latter part
of his term. All of these things are
the necessary concomitants of public
office, and Mayor Abbott for some
time past especially has had poor con-
ISOLATION in recalling an old proverb,
Republics are ungratefu1"
Retiring from office, Mayor Abbott
carries the respect of all fair-minded
people in the borough, because, with
all Of the turmoil, chickering's and
bitterness of politics, his rugged hon
esty has made its appeal despite ]
these things. 1t is a consolingI
thought for any man to carry along
through his career-a good name i
but it becomes a priceless jewel if in
the sere and yellow leaf Of his de i
Ginning years it is still untarnished.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
CHRISTMAS.

We wish everybody merry and
happy Christmas. On this, the most
universally celebrated occasion in all
the world, in every cline, there is
more and larger happiness than comes
with any other day in all history.
Considering all that Christmas means.
and all that it typifes, the strangest
thing about it is that people of all re
ligions recognize it as the one great
time for joy
This is Palisades seventh Christ
mas, and there is a marked difference
in the looks Of things since the first.
And isn't it strange that without being
seven years cid there could be seven
Christmases? You may count from
1905 and see for yourself.
Well. again, Merry Christmas to
all.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
THE JUNCTION WALLS.

A recent fire in Grantwood made it
necessary for the Palisade firemen to
rush to the aid of their neighbors
One Of the home hose reels could have
made much faster time in reaching
the burning home by going west on
Columbia avenue to Edgewood lane
and Anderson avenue To go around
by Bluff road would have required
about 1000 feet of additional distance
to go and long uphill pull to Ander-
son avenue And if it had been a
question of life-saving involved, this
delay might have been even more seri-
ious. At is was, the reel had to be
hauled around by Palisade avenue to
Grantwood
There isn't any doubt in the world
but that the blocking of the streets
at Palisade Junction is an outrage of
the most culpable kind Those tracks
should be lowered to street grade, and
it will have to be done sooner or later.
Certainly the walls are nuisance, and
under conditions could be a menace
to life.
This Junction matter is one that the
incoming borough administration
should rectify at an early date, and it
is something that should not be de
layed The tracks could be lowered
without any serious engineering diff
fculties. In fact, the work would be
thoroughly simple, and it looks
strange that the Public Service did
not realize this when it blocked the
streets with its walls. This is very
serious question, and action with a
business end to it should be taken at
once.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
Three Thoughts.

The best way to keep your opinion
to yourself is to have none.
Read history and behold how com
monplace men have often had great
ness thrust upon them and met the
issue.
Do not boast of your Civic Right
eousness. Just carry little of it in
stock and your neighbors will find
it out.
-Elbert Hubbard.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
ROOSEVELT-WILSON.

The present activities of Theodore
Roosevelt are to be understood as
meaning but one thing President
Taft has made a good president in
many ways, but he has not been
strong enough always to control
Congress in the making of efficient
laws-1aws that would bear the Taft
imprint and thus stand for his poll
cies as a ruler.
Roosevelt appreciates the weak
spots Of Taft's makeup. He values,
also, the unrest over the country re-
garding things political. He under
stands that in Woodrow Wilson the
country has an able leader and a cap
able man, very little removed from
the popular idol type, democrat
though he is.
Roosevelt clearly sees the handwrit-
ing on the wall regarding Taft's can
didacy. He knows that as between
Taft and Wilson to-day, the country
would declare for Wilson hands down.
Roosevelt, therefore, with all of his
craft and the cunning of his art, is at
the moment thought to be set
ting the triggers of his machine
in readiness to trap the nomina-
ton bird He is already coming
fast, and though no States have
declared for him, it would make no
difference if twenty had decided on
Taft
Roosevelt is the champion rough
rider of the world, and notwithstand-
ing the third term bugaboo, he is
also the Great Unafraid, and, he may
make a break for the nomination. He
may go in as the dark horse that will
stampede the convention. His pres
ent expressions all bear the sugges-
ton that the lion is awakening, and
he may roar before June.
In the meantime, IF, Theodore
Roosevelt runs against Woodrow
Wilson he will be pitted against the
master chessman Of the Twentieth
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
Give Christmas Cheer.
By Carolyn Fuller.

For THE PALIsADIAN:
Christmas time has come again,
The gladdest of the year;
Awake, OH hearts, to deeds Of love,
And fill the world with cheer.
Search out the poor and needy
Who know not Christmas joys;
Put food upon their tables
And give the children toys.
Whafer may be our blessings
We always can divide,
When we have conquered selfshness
Along with vanity and pride.
There are thousand ways of helping,
If we will only see.
Remember what the Master says,
"Ye have done it unto Me"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
HAPPY FOR HIS HATE.

A neighbor spoke to the editor the
other evening about a matter which
deserves some consideration. In dis
cussing the recent election in our bor1
ough, the name of one of the poli1
ticians was brought up, and our friend
made the remark: 81 guess you hate
him so you can't help showing il"
Now, in order to set matters right
on this point, it may as we'll be stated
here now as at any time that such a
conclusion was not justified by tho
facts. The editor hasn't in his heart
one iota of hatred for any mani
Whatever has been said in these coli
umns that would lead any one to
imagine there was spite, hatred,
malice or prejudice in any utterance
may believe, and truthfully, that no
such feelings exist. OF all foolish
things in the world, hating people is
the worst We don't hate anybody
We would go as far to aid an enemy
as to help friend There is no
mental reservation in this statement
It is the unvarnished truth
Whenever "The Palisadian" has
gone out of its way to offer crit1
cism, it was an effort to reveal tho
truth or unmask falsehood. We claim
the privilege of disliking falsehoodl
false methods, wrong policies weak
kneed effort, wrongly applied ener1
gies and unfair dealing. When any
man does these things he may expect
a rasping if in their performance WI
deem the act damaging or not cal
culated to benefit society.
Every man in setting himself up AZ
public mentor should be gov
erned by correct principles and chart
acter It is the character OF ma1
or his works that counts. Further
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01

Century; and he will lose in the
knightly contest as certainly as he
dares throw down the gauntlet to the
most positive and accurate politician
that ever Embossed horse or bucl1led
on armor in a battle for votes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-12-01
YOUR BALANCE SHEET.

A smile is an asset; frown LA
bility.-"Tip" in New York Press.
This man must have been reading
"The Palisadian,"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-05
LOCAL AND Personal
Jack Darst is in the city.

Jack Darst is in the city.
Frank Cawlfield is in the city.
Fresh Candies at the Burns
Department Store.
L. Woldenburg is over from
Canyon visiting old time friends.
Chino" is here circulating
among old friends.
C. A. Mcmahon and wife are
among our fair visitors.
Wheat, Rolled Barley and Oats
Browns Satisfactory Store.
Mrs. Mart Baker is here from
California on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Tom Allen.
DR.. H. Denman and J. B. Zim-
norman are among our Hartman
visitors.
SALE OF LADIES DRESSES,
SKIRTS AND WAISTS AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-05

The latest Fall Coats for ladies'
at Browns Satisfactory Store.
jeff Cawlfeld is over from the
ranch and informed The Times
Herald that Mrs. Cawltield and
the children are living in Boise
this winter.
The people of Harvey county
should feel proud of the many
flattering remarks by outside
people who have visited the pa
vilion. They express surprise at
the fine display.
CLOTHING SALE AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
! The Times-Herald's new Office
building is rapidly assuming
shape. The contractors are push
ing the work and we expect to be
in our new quarters some time
next month.
This is the cry, When you
can't find it any where else in
town, go to the Burns Depart
ment Store. they carry every
! thing under the sun and seldom
just out"
/ n. H. Elliott of Hillman, who
was a delegate to the develop
ment meeting. left for his home
| this morning. He visited the
fair yesterday and said he had
never seen a finer exhibition of
I products in the state.
! New clothing for men and boys
at Browns Satisfactory Store.
Mrs. H. C. Levens, Mrs. A. c.
] Welcome and Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Brown expect to leave tomorrow,
the two former to Boise on WIS.,
I it with Sheridans and the latter
to visit Mrs. Browns mother,
Mrs, Storey, at Forest Hill,
! Idaho.
If you know what "Coopers
Underwear" is-we can sell you
your underwear stores out.
side of the large city stores
carry "Cooper's underwear" but
you can find it at Browns Salts
factory Store.
The First National Bank of
this city has again added to its
large surplus. 1t shows enter
prise. and puts this institution
among the high ones so far as
surplus is concerned. The So, 900
more added makes the surplus
now $50, 600.
OUR NEW FALL STOCK OF
DRY GOODS is HERE. THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
Judge Win r. King is here
looking after some cases in the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-05
Here with the goods, BURNS
DEPARTMENT STORE?

Here with the gOOdS, BUhNO
DEPARTMENT STORE?
Harry Carey and wife, Clar-
ence Carey and wife and Miss
Eliza George are fair visitors.
Albert Altnow is over from
Drewsey on business and taking
in the fair.
Don't fail to see w. I. Smith
about those little farm pump en-
gines and big ones too.
The stock parade will take
place at the fair grounds Friday
afternoon.
E. J. Lucas of Alberson is here
taking in the sights. Mr.. Lucas
is in the liquor business over
there,
Come to the Burns hotel and
get some coffee like your mother
used to make.
SALE OF LADIES DRESSES,
SKIRTS AND WAISTS AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
WA|NWRIGHTENDS'
SERVICE IN NAVY
Famous Sea Fighter Will Go
on Retired List
To-Day.

Washington, December l6:--Thc Off
ctal life OF "onc or the greatest iignt-
srs, best fellows. and most beloved
officers the service uiioat has ever
mad expires at midnisn, tv-nignt.
when, 10y Reason o1 tnc lurt mat to-
morrow will be The sixIy-sccond ami.
rersary OF his birth, kear-AdmiruI
Richard Wainwright. aid for opera
tons in the Navy Department, will be-
retired from active service.
No officer in the United States Navy
to-day Is better known or better liked
than Fighting Dick" wainwright. His
record OF service is long and efticient-
He graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1868, but II was not un,iI the early.
'aes that his Fame began TO be heard
OUTSIDE oil tne service. lio was eXccu-
tive officer of The battleship Maino
when she was blown up in Havana
harSor.
u will never set my foot on Cuban
soil until the Maine ~ avenged" Cap
tain Wainwright declared, as the
waters closed over The twisted and
torn hull of tho American buttlcship
as IL carried down to their death 266
sailors and MARINES.
For weeks, from dawn 10 dark,
Wainwright toiled beside the wreck.
directing the divers work. and re-
covering tn. bodies OF the dead.
On April .. long after Captain Sigs-
bee ana his subordnutcS had been re-
licrcd Of the painful TASK, Wainwright,
tho sole surviving officer of the Maine.
left In Havana harbor, pulled down
the weathet stained flag that had
noatcd day and night from the shrouds
OF the wrecked hattleship.
When war was declared with Spain
Captain Wainwright was among the
ti-st to apply for active service. He
was delighted when he was placed In
command OF ]. Pierpont Morgsn's
transformed pleasure yacht, the Cor
Sa!-. The little vessel was renamed
the Gloucester In honor of the Massa-
chusetts city where Wainwright was
bern. The Gloucester lost no time in
Joining the blockadiaG fleet at Sanu-
ago.
when the Spanish fleet attempted to
escape the Gloucester pounded and de-
stroyed the two torpedo boat destroy
crs Pluton and Furor ere they scarce
is had begun their reckless dash from
the hurbcr. For tho eminent and con-
,t1icuous conduct" displayed at Santi-
-ago, CAPTAIN Wainwright was advanc-
cd ton numbers
Admiral Wainwright comes of ia
nous naval family. Ills father, Com
mander Richard Wainwright. was one
OF Farra CUTS Cost brilliant subor-
climates, lie mot his death in the bat
Tic of New Orleans while commanding
Farragut's flagship. Fortunately for
The service, the name Will stay on the
active list after Fighting Dick" goes
into retirement, for his son, Lieutenant
Dick" Wainwright. is much like his
famous father and inherlts his affec-
tion for the service atloat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
CHANCELLOR is
BADLY INJURED
Struck With Brass Bound Box
Hurled by Male Suf-
fragist.

London. December ls.-David Lloyd
George, ch ,ncellor OF the cSchcquer.
was seriously injured while leaving
womans Liberal meeting here this
evening. at which he had Just made
an address q male surrag.4t hurled
a BRASS bound box at the chancellor.
which struck him full In the face.
cutting his lip and badly inJuring his
eye. a doctor who attended to the
chancellor's injuries said that he had
q narrow escape from losing the eye.
Sir Edward Grey md Mr.. Lloyd
Geor-e both addressed the meeting In
favor of including female franchise
in the governments suffrage Dill next
year. The police had taken cxtraor-
binary precautions &c exclude militant
auffra Sists from the meeting. but evil
IDENTIFY some Of them forced their way
through the barrier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
ASK RICH WOMAN
FOR 2O,OOO,OOO
Mrs. Hartman Received 5000
Begging Letters During Last
Eighteen Months.

New York. December i6-If Mrs. L. II.
Hartman should answer favorably every
letter that she has received In the last year
and a half asking for financial aid, the
widow Of tho railroad king would have her
fortune reduced si20oto0p She would how
ever. still have se9,ooo.oeo left. a. the fortune
left her by her husband was s14o.ooaon5
Mrs. Hartman has turned G,ooo begging
letters over to tho bureau OF municipal re-
Search 1, belng her hope that statistics
can be collected showing need for charlta-
bic work where no agency a, present exists,
phere the money would be used 10 hes, ad-
vantage.
DR.. William II. Allen. head OF the bureau.
said that the writer's of ESQ OF the letters
from American addresse. alone wanted $751;
TSl;icaG.
lie also said that one OF the lessons
cleaned from the letters Is that in TOO
many cases large gi.ts are made through
the lnterccsson Of personal friends of the
donors. This results, he said in largo sums
being given for the needs that nearly
obsolete. and that newly-risen needs have
to go uncured for because those who know
OF them are unable to get hearing. Many
localities have come TO light where. al
though In close to great cities. no pro-
vision Is made al all for helping tho sick.
One letter from Chicago asked for money
to pay for surgical specialist. The letter
was brought TO surgeons attention by
tho bureau and the surgeon took charge OF
The caro- without compensation.
a man about to be released from West
ern prison appealed for financial aid. AS a
result OF his letter. DR.. Allen said II was
nsccrtained that there was no local organi-
za,lon In that community. so steps were
taken for Its foundation. AS soon as the
society took shape. assistance was given
to the man who really caused It's beginning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Halls ROOSEVELT
!. ASGREAT PATRIOT
Senator Kern Says He Saved
Country by sanctioning Coal
and Iron Merger.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J


New York, December l6.-Theodore
Roosevelt was hailed as n patriot
for s?nctioning the absorption OF the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by
the steel trust, in a speech delivered
by Senator John w. Kern, OF Indiana.
tonight, at the annual dinner of the
Indiana Society of New York. at the
Plaza Hotel. Senator Kern declared
that Mr.. Roosevelt when President,
realized 1t was within the power O.,
the men who put the proposition up
to him. to precipitate "A financial panic,
and that he was forced hy sheer pa
triousm to grant their demands.
The people have observed that n
quarters in New York, not only control
all the great transportation lines OF
tho country, but absolutely dominate
the industrial. financial and CONNER
cia affairs Of the nation. and thar
nearly every man composing this
group is in some way connected with
tho great criminal combinations Of
tn country. and has been active in
their organization ana promotion in
, violation OF the very letter OF the
law said senator Kern.
Three years have not elapsed since
/ two men OF this group. representing
4 the greatest OF these comhina lions, de-
handed of the President OF tho United
States that the great trust represented
| by them should lie given permission 10
absorb it's greatest rival. in violation
| of the law, to the end that its monop-
=, oily might be more complete. the com
petition OF that rival be ended. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
NEGRO DEAD, WIFE DYING;
WHITE OFFICER ARRESTED
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.l


Atlantic City, y, j.. December l6.--
Alex. Williams. colored Is dead; his
wife, Il mulatto, the servant, Of Cap
tain Kingston G. Whelen, a former
army officer. is dying. and Captain
Wheien is under arrest as result oc
what Is believed to have been an at
tempted murder and suicide In Who
lens apartment in the fashionable Man
helm Hotel tonight
Occupants of the apartments below
Captain Whelen's heard woman
scream about Z o'clock. and rushing
upstairs saw the Williams woman top
ping down another stairway. Blood
was gushing from a deep cash in her
throat, her left check was cut through,
and one of her ears was almost sew
cred. After rushing her to hospital,
the ncighbors entered the. WheleIl
apartment where they found Williams
lying In the dining-room his head al
most several from his body. and q razor
still clasped in his hand. Lying in IL
drunken stupor In front room was
Captain Whelen. Beside him on a
chair was his nightshirt, covered with
blood. a halr-empty whiskey flask was
on the floor. When the police arrived
he was jailed.
1t Is the theory OF Coroner Taggart
that Williams tried to murder his wife,
and believing he had accomplished this,
ended his own life. She recovered con-
seriousness. aroused the officer and ran
into the hallway. Then, II Is thought
the officer removed his nightshirt and
went back TO sleep. He was too intoX-
catcd tonight to give any eXpluna-
ton.