davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
- y ,trcle..,s. \. J.

AMot', to en- el,.5h nGnis whib
Bcr.M owcs 20 Free ,gict the Great tn
new palace * the most Conspicuous.
This aSiiia ciIt llull Ing WAS SEe( ted.
It Is said, 20 show Fredaritk's enemies
that his many wars had not exha listed
his exchequer, And further to show
his contempt for the countries which
had sought to crush him at the top Of
the cupola he placed group Of three
women dancing together, the figuring
representing Catherine the Great, Ma
rh Theresa and Nine. de Pompadour.
The wrath Of the two empresses was
unbounded at finding themselves de-
picted In such an attitude and such
company. 20 Frederick was able to con
sratulate himself on thoroughly suc-
csssfui Joke.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
NOTICE.

to Nbtice is hereby given that there
%ilipbe meeting of the stockholders
~ the Cache Valley Milling company,
6eld in the office Of the president of
the company in Richmond. Utah.. Jan.
10, 1911, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose OF hearing the report of the
manager to provide for the payment
Of Indebtedness Of the company and
to transact any other business that
may properly come before the meet.
ing
G. n. MERRILL, Pres.
j12 O. ID. MERRILL, Sec.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
SavIna himself.

A little boy was asked by his mother
to bring in some wood. Five minutes
later his mother, looking out and see
ing him sitting in the yard, asked why
he did not fetch the wood.
"Oh, | am tired" he replied, land
II use all my strength now, when /
am boy, what will ! do when I'm a
man 2"-Omaha World Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
Courtesy to STEAMERS.

II man be gracious and courteous
to strangers II shows he is a citizen OF
the world and that his heart is no Is
And cut Off frsm other lands, but a
continent that joins TO them. Bsesa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
COLDSWORTHY
VIOLATES LAW
Continued from Page l..

worthy. You have escaped a prosecu
that we had case against you that
we could convict upon. We have been
lenient with you, But from now on
every pretext which we can procure
for starting any proceedings against
you or others trying to break the pro-
hibition law will be taken advantage
Of by us, and we will put you to ev-
cry expense in order to enforce these
laws on prohibition"
And for Judge Brangham, he de-
clared also that he would do his duty
in the way OF filming the offenders
when. convicted. So in, the future it
will 10 bad with any man accused and
convicted of boouegging or infringe
ing the prohibition laws. The mini
mum fine OF one hundred dollars is
altogether too lenient, think the pros
ecutors, and heavier and more
stringent fine will be placed upon of.
blenders,
Goldsworthy a Clever One.
Goldsworthy has been too clever for
the officers up until the night that
Officer Games got him. He has had
scouts out from the soft drinks par
lor he has been conducting, who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
;iops.

t''Hope," said william prnn Howclls,
is not really an angel IN n siaphs so,;s
robe, Of white, but oGly h. wisp Of
hay held before Aonk..'> mise 10
make him 20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

Subscribe for the Logan Republican
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

A self-registering thermometer in
Pahsade showed 10 degrees above on
December IL, and - above on the
18th.
There was a total snowfall of liz
inches during the week ending De
cember 10.
Very interesting news on the tapis.
Brother Wells manages to be one
of the earliest men in town to get up
and take a constitutional walk every
morning.
What has become of the sleigh
bells of yore?
That December snow had lasting
qualities and the sleighing was never
better.
The DR.. O'Neil home at Flat Rock,
Fort Lee, just overlooking the Pail
sades, is fast nearing completion.
The trim is almost all in and the
O'Neils expect to move in by the lat
ter part of January, if possible,
though 1t will be some months before
the house is completed throughout
1t is certainly an ideal home, large,
rOomy and modern, the finest to-day
on the lower Palisades.
Three new houses in Anderson
avenue nearing completion.
-Baily Millards mail from all over
the United States is tremendous.
People from everywhere sending in
opinions about his recent articles on
army assertions. Not all army men
condemn his attitude, and most of
the outsiders are with him.
If a man wants to injure another,
or spite him, the very meanest thing
to do is to do something to hurt his
property in the night time. Then he
ought to sleep we'll
The present crowd of small boys in
Palisade is growing up pretty fast
In few years they will be the big
boys" and Allan CarSon's crew will
come to the front.
The next movement in Palisade
building will be out Bluff road toward
West Palisade. Several plans are on
foot now.
Mrs. Leonard Sumner Wheeler has
charge of the offices of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Charters in the Astor Court
building, next to the WaldorfAstoria.
She makes all engagements.
The new curves at the Junction
took up very little more room than
ne old tracks, by system OF putting
the curve from the inner rails.
This, however, makes it necessary TO
turn cars from the right to left and
back again after taking the curve.
Arthur Brady, Palisades new coun-
Gilman, is putting in some mighty
good work in his new field of en-
deaYOr.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

On the evening Of December Is
the wind blew over sixty miles from
the west 1t lasted several hours in
puffs, and there was one binding
snow squall. The temperature drop
ped from 80 degrees to % degrees in
one hour even. A regular Texas
nOrther
Buckley Wheeler is fast rounding
into young athlete of much prom
Use.
There was very low tide on the
morning OF December II, due to the
fact that the heavy gale Of the night
before had blown all the water out
of the Hudson. Water would pile
up IN front of that gale mountain
high. We get the reverse tides when
a heavy northeaster comes. The
pushing power of the wind is some
thing tremendous on water.
Miss Sylvia Frey took part in some
private theatricals in New York the
middle of December. She imperson-
ated black-faced artist with sue
cess.
George Johnson is very busy these
days making daily trips to suburban
points around New York.
Garfield May says the thermometer
registered two below December Is
and 16. Palisade always gets ahead
of most places.
Sunday, December Is, a day of al
most midwinter glories, the sun shin
ing, temperature up to % degrees, and
everybody happy.
Tho LN;I1;,~, JTtI.
Christmas dinner in the big city with
friends.
The Sears twins, Ruth and Ethel,
took sleigh ride to Palisade De-
cember IS. They are now IS months
old, and the most wonderfully sweet
babies.
Getting young again! We editor
walked all the way to the ferry the
other morning before he missed his
eye glasses. But then it was dark
and he couldn't have seen anyway.
Fellow who doesn't like The Pal
isadian" recently wrote that it would
publish an article he wrote when he
meant another paper. You see, he's
got us on the brain
When Mrs. General Logan says
'iil ohS >SCS "oluSH wearing gowns
upon the streets to-day that only a
few years ago would have caused
oticial interference" she has said
something worth thinking over. Can
it be true?
Sleigh riding during a good part
OF December was elegant-never bet
ter.
Pretty is as pretty does Ever hear
that before2
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01

Christmas. S b
Well, of all the haDDv T.
Freddie St. John had bi ,iHleS
beautiful electrically lighted o Y +
mas tree. His heart dwell =
Land. III
George Stabel kept the No..
open nearly all day Christine SI
commodate the. public. And tbs
lie appreciates it, George. TUG
The postofice clock gets
sometimes in the early evening
allows the little boys to bfi
earlier. W
Buckley Wheeler does No.
leaving Palisade, at the sam am
he is the kind of chap to on
duty calls, eh, Buckley?
1t is currently reported that d
Douglas is in l-e with som SON
What about it, Harry?
Husband: cat one time von
| was all the world to vou5 n
yes, but since then I've been
ing geography"
Plenty of time to think abont
ing more coal before the II
leaves us. Three and a half nj
of it yet.
-NoW's the time to subscribe
the snow is on the ground. anil
robins not yet nested.
Cards are the things to cso+l
the average Palisade family Il
long winter evenings.
1t is said that Mayor John c |
bolt is not likely again TO III
a candidate for mayor. But ONE
never tell.
William Quigley is so busy 4
days he never come around any n
That's right, Willie, make it all
Such a day was Christmas! Brl
clear, sunshiny, glorious, wonds1
A day to remember a long, long l
Little Freddie St. John had Onl
the handsOmest trees in town CHI
mas, with electric lights, and n
thing on it to make his eyes wo1
and his heart glad.
There were different DAYS for
actual celebration of Christina;
Pallsade. Some had their dinner
tree on Christmas Eve, other;
Christmas Day, and some on the
after.
The little Tallman three, dainty
OF them, were never so excited
anything in their dear lives q;
arrival of Santa Claus. He brO1
every known kind of delight |
candy to cash register, from dol
dollars. Virginia was in her elem
Jack wouldn't notice visitors,
Marion was idolitous in her won
and amazement at the wonders
the pretty tree and its dazzling
giles.
DR.. Fink thinks so much oil
business in Palisade that he'd
a meal any time to wait on q
toner. And he keeps the best I
store in Bergen county.
Christmas isn't so far gone
we cannot look back at it as the 4
enjoyable Palisade ever had.
And Christmas will come q
day before yesterday after to-7
row." as little Barbara Bennett W
say.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-01-01


newly developed property lying north
about two blocks from Central Boule
ward. The latter is too full of ruts
and stone for good Shedding.
1t takes mighty little to turn some
peoples head. Look at the owl
It's a nice ding, dho, bering of
farder, und getting up on coldt
winters night bourlng und baragoric
mid a teaspoon ven der thermometer
iss 80 degrees below de city hall by
moonlight" said Michael Schneider,
and he was right.
Weather man says it blew 70 miles
an hour December Is. Prepared to
believe this after a walk along Bluff
road that night.
1t takes some little getting around
to keep up circulation in weather like
we've had
Miss Mildred Brady spent the
Christmas holidays at home. She re-
turned to St. Elizabeth's College
early in January.
Emory Douglas put his Buick car
away for the winter December IS.
That Walter Binner man must be
half Esquimaux He drives his new
car in zero weather with the same
zest he would in the gentle xephirs of
June.
The first ice in the Hudson this
winter appeared December ga lit
tile early.
Ray and Lawrence Dwiggins ar
rived home from Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan, December %.
Old AN;,+a-
enough this time and knocked big
holes in the coal piles
Its mighty hard getting news items
these cold days when most people
lock themselves indoors and don't
do anything.
George Stabel and the younger set
of boys are all good friends. He
knows how to treat them.
Smiths new building at the juno
ton had tenants for all the stores
ished.
-Patronize the home shoemaker at
the Smith Building. Reno Casini
will treat you right. He bears a good
old Roman name, too.
The cold weather got the upper hand
of the track layers at the Junction
and troze them out about the middle
of December.
Anybody who takes walk
through Fort Lee is compelled to
note how much the old town is i'm
proving.
Elmer Dwiggins has evolved a new
plan of finance which he is going to
spring soon, and its good one, too.
Ought to be a street light near the
Tallman home in Cumbermede road.
More and more the new church is
appreciated. 1t adds much to the
life and looks of the village land
scape. too, besides being blessed in
stitution. All honor to the stout
hearts that made it possible.
-Palisade lady said she knew the
kind of cigars her husband smoked.
All she had to do was to match the
shade!
Say" remarked a 'Palisadian"
reader the other day. your Christ
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-18
More Mules Needed.

An exchange says: "This country
never has too many mules. There IS
always buyer at fair price for ev-
cry mule that is RAISED. They are easy
to raise and hard to kill off by hard
work. so at the end of their lives they
are money makers. According to gov
eminent estimates the average farm
price of mules in this country has al
ways been higher than the average
price of horses. There is not So much
value put upon the best mules for show
and advertising purposes as upon the
best horses. and on the other hand,
there are probably not SO many plugs
among mules as among horses. Priva-
tiOn and hardship are borne bravely by
the mule. His spirit is seldom in an
ecstasy of eXuberant enthusiasm, nor
does it succumb to the disbursement
of an unremitting grind of toll. Pa
tient and equable in temper and hardy
in body, the mule is fitted for the hard
est, most wearing kind of labor. Is it
any wonder that market prices reflect
his wide appreciation? So great is the
demand for mules that parties on the
Pacific coast have recently been inves-
tiagting the feasibility of importing
mules from China.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-18
New Order Issued.

The state Live Stock Sanitary
Board Tuesday issued an order from
the office of Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Rankin providing that cattle of
the quarantine are designated by the
United State Government, infecte d
with margaropus annulatus ticks and
splenetic fever. shall not be shipped
into Kentucky except for immediate
slaughter from February / to October
81. The only months left open for the
shipment of cattle are November, De-
cember and January.
The Live Stock Sanitary Board has
received the report of DR.. A. j.
Payne. of the National Board of AMI
NAL Industry. who has charge of the
work of Graduating the scabies from
the sheep of this state. Work has been
done in los counties. inspecting 605, 900
sheep. and of this number AZ, ZOO have
been found infected. and there have
been $4,000 official dippings. DR.. Payne
also reports that corps of inspectors
will be sent to Kentucky from
Washington for the purpose of rein
specting the inspected fiocks and for
lifting the quarantine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-18

Gus blow in the abdomun with his
foot and hurled the ball at his head.
McKernan then advanced to the scene
of action and contributed a blow with
his glove inithe face of the official.
At this juncture the police interior
ed and prevented further hostilities.
McKernan and Maxwell were ordered
out of the enclosure before the game
would proceed.
A number of spectators. Disguised
at the action of the Paris players left
the grounds, while others contend the
assault was justifable, owing to the
incompetency of the fofficial. Looked
upon from either view it was a bad
break and one calculated to do more
harm than good. Incompetency even in
it's worst form is not enough to pro-
woke an assault upon an umpire by
any player, even if upon the face it is
enough to arouse the wrath Of the men
in the game.
The action of Mckernan and Max
we'll does not meet with the approval
of even their heartiest admi rers and
such rOwdyism has a demuralizing
effect upon the fans. The score:
Frankfort. ....,2 0 3 0 O2 90 OF
Paris .........0 0 OF l O 0 0 0-3
Batteries-Paris, Hauser, Maxwell,
Shears and Maffitt; Frankfort. Baker
and Kunkle. Hits-Paris 6, Frankfort
6. Errors-Paris 5, Frankfort 2. Two
base hits-Seeback, Bohannon, Bar
nett. Three base hit-Msxwell. Base
on balls-off Hauser l, off Maxwell 3,
off Shears 2. Struck out-by Hauser
3, by Maxwell 4, by Shears d. Wild
pitch-Maxwell. Pass ball Maffitt.
Hit by pitcher-Hoffman. Three hits
off Hauser and runs in innings; no
hits and runs off Maxwell in 8
innings. Stolen base-Hoffman. Sacri-
flee hits-Konnick, Baker. Time :35.
Umpire-Donald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-18
Cattle Shipped East.

Monte Fox of Danville, shipped
from Paris Wednesday night a fine
bunch of export ca tile to the Eastern
market. Following is a list of the
farmers who sold to Mr.. Fox, together
with the number of each and the
prices paid: From Amos and Jesse
Turney, 43 head. averaging 1,450
pounds, at SIS per hundred; from j.
{. Bryan, 81 head averaging 1850
pounds, at $3.50 per hundred; from j.
T. Estes. 80 head, averaging 1,4OO
pounds, at Sc per head; from w. G..
McClintock, 20 head, averaging 1850
pounds, at S.. 80 per hundred.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-18
Saturday, August 10th, 1911

at the court house door in the city OF
Paris, Ky, about ii o'clock a. M, on
credits of six and twelve months for
equal parts of the purchase money sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder the property described in
the judgment and ordered to be sold in
this action, to-wit:
The property to be sold consists of
lot and warehouse thereon in Paris,
KY, adjoining the right of way of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany and described as follows:
A certain brick warehouse and lot in
Paris, Bourbon Co. KY, on Main cross
street in said city and bounded on the
front by said street 103 feet beginning
at the corner of the brick warehouse
now owned and occupied by Brent
Hutchcratt at point marked A on the
side towards the Kentucky Central
Railroad and running from said corner
along said Main cross street the dis
lance aforesaid to a point on the
diagram marked B on the Kentucky
Central Railroad; thence along said
railroad distance of 140 feet to a
point marked G on the diagram, the
wall of said warehouse and the fence
beginning at the end of said warehouse
being on the line; thence from said
corner of the fence marked G a dis
tance of 80 feet running along the line
of the lot of Kentucky Central passen-
ger depot to the corner of the house
marked ID on the diagram given here
in; thence from said point marked ID
at the corner of said house to the
point marked E which is at the end of
the brick warehouse of Brent Hutch
craft; said line ia along the side of the
warehouse facing said lot and is a
straight line from ID to E a distance of
81 1-2 feet; thence from the point
marked E at the end of Hutchcraft's
warehouse along the line of said ware
house, the said warehouse cornering to
the line, to the corner thereof marked
+ on the diagram a d stance of 80 feet
and six inches, and thence from said
corner along the said side of said
warehouse of Hutchcraft to the begin
ming 95 feet being the same property
conveyed by Jesse H. Baker and wife,
Ann E. Baker, to w. W. Massie by
deed of record in the office of the
Clerk of the Bourbon County Court.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bonds for the purchase muney
with approved surety bearing interest
at the rate.of six per cent Eper annum
from date until raid, having the force
and effect of judgments. payable to
the undersigned Master Commissioner,
or the purchaser may pay cash. No
bid will be accepted for less than
$4,000.
RUSSELL MANN, M. G. B. C. c.
Talbot & Whitley, Attorneys.
M. F. Kenney, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-18
BASE BALL.
TUESDAY.

After defeating Richmond Monday
Scheneberg came back Tuesday after
noon al administered defeat to the
Hustlers. Paris winning by score of
to 4.
Burden. erstwhile enigma, presented
an assortment of slants to the taste of
the locals who found him for twelve
safe hits.
In only one inning did Scheneberg
show any signs of weakening and that
was in the fourth when the visitors
counted their first runs. Twice they
had the bases clogged, but thee runs
was the best they could do.
The locals started early in the game
and in the first session put over three
runs. Harrell was out on a high one
to Laross. McKernan singled and
Goodman followed suit. Barnett
doubled, McKernan scoring and Good
man taking thiro. Both men were
sent over when Maxwell singled to
center. Kuhlman and Chapman hit
into outs.
Another run came in the third.
Goodman singled and Barnett walked.
On MaXwell's out Goodman took third,
scoring when Coleman dropped Kuhl-
mans high fly. Chapman sent a hot
liner to Burden and the side was retir-
ed on a neat double.
The visitors on four hits and an
error counted three runs in the fourth.
Goosetree, Coleman and Brown singled
in succession, filling the bases. Kuhl-
mans error permitted Goosetree to
score, and Reeds single sent Coleman
across the plate. Laross went to third
on a choice when Meek hit into a
double. Burden flied to Chapman.
Not to be outdone the Bourbonites
counted another trio in their half after
TWO were down. Maffitt singled and
was forced at second on Scheneberg' s
grounder. Scheneberg in turn was
forced out by Harrell. Harrell stole
second, scoring when Laross dropped
Mckernan's fly close to the left foul
line. Goodman, Barnett and Maxwell
followed with singles in rapid ssucces-
sion on which McKernan and Goodman
scored.
On an error, a pass ball and single
in the sixth the visitors scored another
run. The score:
Winchester. ......0 o 0 8 0 l 0 0 o.
Paris. 8 0 3 0 0 0 X-7
Observation-Disclosures Burden and
Meek; Paris, Scheneberg and Maffitt.
Errors-Paris 2, Winchester 2. Hits
Paris 2. Winchester 8. Famed runs
Winchester l. Paris a. Two base hits
Barnett, Meek. Base on balls-off
Brown /, off Scheneberg 2. Struck out
by Scheneberg 8. Double plays
Burden to Lake, McKernan to Bar.
nett, Goosetree TO Reed to Lake, Walsh
to Reed to Lake. Wild pitch-Schene.
berg. Pass ball -Maffitt. Hit by
pitcher-Chapman, Coleman. Time
! 40. Umpire-Elgin. Attendance
200.
Lexington 8. Maysville 2. Richmond
6. Frankfort S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-08-18
Immense Sums Given Bali
PLAYERS.

When the 1911 season opened there
was much talk of the new batting
records, which would go up owing to
the new ball concerning which there
has been much talk all year. And
there is one concern in the United
States which can vouch for the fact
that the new ball has. done something
moresthan create a lot of talk.
Blackwells Durham Tobacco Com
pany. the owners of the herds of bulls
which are grazing in almost all the
base ball parks throughout the cOun-
try, have finally reached the conclusion
that the new ball is made of "Inje r"
rubber. instead of all the yarn, ETC.. 4.
which the manufacturers claim.
The tobacco company's claim rests
on the records which have been made
On their 186 hull Durham signs, which
have been hit 1873 times. making a
total Of $1,000 which has been given to
the players who were able to meet the
new balls squarely.
In these parks where the bulls ap-
pear there has been 2,460 home runs
recorded, which have been the means
of the heavy hItters receiving free
Bull Durham to the extent of ll,070
pounds.
A special account of the doings in
the Blue Grass League is given here
with to August 9. 1911:
LeXington-The bull sign was hit on
June % by Charles Ellis, Lexington !;
July 80 by Pat Bohanaon, Frankfort.
There have been 20 home runs record
ed. making total of 1T pounds of
Bull Durham Tobacco.
Maysville-The Bull sign has not
been hit. There have been no home
runs recorded.
Richmond-The Bull sign was hit on
May 20 by Ed Coleman, Winchester /;
May %. by Robert Bramlage, Rich
mond; May 80 by Ray haley, Rich
mond; May 81, by Frank Whitaker
Richmond May 81 by Frank Whit
taker. Richmond; June %, by Texas
Myers, Frankfort; July 81 by Ray
Haley, Richmond. There have been
"a home runs recorded, making a total
of l53 pounds of Bull Durha m Tobacco.
taris-The Bull sign has not been
hit. There have been home runs
recorded, making a total of 81 l-2
pounds of Bull Durham Tobacco.
The Bull signs in the Blue Grass
League have been hit 9 times, making
a total of $3.50 which was given to the
lucky players. There have been 81
home runs recorded, making a total of
BOZ l-2 pounds of Bull Durham To.
bacco.