davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Fuu-Blooded German
Gives Wise Counsel
On Negative Hyphen

Utica recently celebrated the an
niversary of the battle of Antietam,
in which the Thirty fourth Regiment,
New York Volunteers, composed
chiefly of Herkimer County men,
took prominent part and suffered
heavy losses. There was big parade
of surviving veterans and admirers
who marched in their honor, and then,
OF course, there were speeches in the
park where the hero OF Oriskany sits
On his horse and observes the passage
o. the changing years.
VI the oratIonS, most attention
seems to have been earned and won
" that OF franz Sigel, Department
commander OF the Sons of Veterans,
who started by saying, Il stand be-
fore you full-bIooded German" and
then proceeded to talk In a highly
Unhyphenated way. Pride in his
origin he confessed, or rather pro-
CLAIMED, but he declared himself as
American as any of his hearers-not
German-American, but plain Ameri-
can. There were some, he said,
who failed to mark the distinction,
and he added:
"In failing to do so they fail to
live up to that pledge they made
when they were naturalized. 1t is
for them ! speak; that they may take
thought on the subject; and SO think
ing may modify their future conduct,
and become real American citizens.
| think that they will do this, never
forgetting the line Of demarcation
that runs hard and fast between
political allegiance and sentiment for
the homes of their fathers. New
York Times.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Cyrus Prosch Hits
At Mayor White
For Road Neglect

Cyrus Prosch has sent in com
munlcation to 'The Pahsadian" at
lacking "Our Cracked-up- to-be Eff
flclent Mayor" of Fort Lee for very
great dereliction of duty at various
and sundry points in Coytesville
The letter is too long to publish.
Mr.. Prosh is as sore as a wet hen
over the borough's neglect of what
he is pleased to term items" He
names Washington avenue and the
railroad tracks as the prize winning
burpeter bump-bump spot in the Dor
ough, and says it is in shameful
condition. He asks what the two
Coytesville councilmen are thinking
about in giving no heed to the shame
Jul conditions that exist there, and
says the mayor ought to be ashamed
OF himself to permit it. He saws no
attention is paid to communications
on these conditions, charging that
there is convenient waste basket
into which things fall that do not
impress His Honor.
For a long time" Mr.. Prosch
writes, vehicles, especially automo-
blles have gone, bump-a-ty, bump
bump-bump on Washington avenue,
when crossing the railroad tracks,
that project much above the street
surface-the two rails of one aban-
doned track allowed to remain here
multiplying the bumps vehicles get.
An auto breaking its axle there,
through humping over the tracks,
several weeks ago brought about
action of the mayor and council look
ing to the mending of the shameful
condition Of the highway there; but,
up to the present writing, not tap
has been done towards the better
ment demanded.
''Then, again, only a block away,
an even more shameful neglect Of the
publics' interests is to be seen, right
under the very eyes of one council
man, and recently looked over by
the other, in performing his special
duties, as 'over-lord' of the highways
I'm referring to Myrtle avenue, hol-
low between Branigan's barn and
councilman LOOK residence.
"a couple of men were set to work
for day or two, throwing stones and
grass from the sides of the road into
the gulles about it's middle, and Civ
ing it the appearance (only) of hav-
ing been looked after But not one
even wheelbarrow load of material
was carted to the job, and it is to
be seen today, in no appreciate re-
spect, any better than before it was
gone over. Say. Mr.. Mayor, and
Messrs. Councilmen, why is a large
quantity of crushed stone left where
the stone crusher stood, only a short
distance, too, to Myrtle avenue, hol-
low, and why was none of it spread
there, where it is so badly needed ~
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Congregational
Church Notes

Rally Day at the Grantwood Con-
eregational Church, Sunday, October
8, is to be recognized by special serv-
ices and a vigorous attempt to get
all members of the church and con-
gregation to attend the morning
services at II o'clock. The pastor
will preach special sermon at this
service. His subject will be "The
Church of the Living God" At the
evening service stereopticon pictures
will be shown on "The Life of Our
Saviour"
The Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m.
Rally Day buttons have been dis
tributed and cards sent to all the
members. The school is being
graded. More teachers are needed
There will be a special service for
the Italian members at $3.50 p. m.
Rev. S. c. Gozzo, assistant-pastor,
will preach.
The annual supper and business
meeting of the church will occur on
Tuesday evening at $50. All mem
bers of the congregation are cordi-
ally invited, especially those re-
ceived during the last year.
The Mems Club have their first
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Sheriff Kinkead
Closes Up Hudson
County Saloons

Sheriff Eugene F. Kinkead, of
Bayonne strike fame, sailed forth
recently, like ST. George to battle
with the demon rum in Hudson
county. The versatile sheriff made
twelve arrests and closed innumer-
able saloons in Jersey City, Bayonne
and Union Hill and carried away as
evidence the drinks served to him.
Most shocking were the conditions
that Sheriff kinkead's automobile
tour revealed in his bailiwick. In
Hoboken particularly the strong
arm of the law found no fewer than
nine miscreants. One of them was
running wide open across the street
from police headquarters, and there
was another similarly situated in
Bayonne.
The sheriff had no difficulty in get
ting into any of the places, and from
each he carried away evidence. By
the time he was through this evidence
was of so variegated a character that
it might have dismayed stronger
man than the redoubtable sheriff, if
taken internally" 1t was all duly
sealed and labeled as evidence, how
ever. Exhibit A was mint julep
from Hoboken.
1t was in that last named city Of
beer and cheer that the Sabbath calm
of Sheriff Kinkead was most pro-
found. Not only did he close saloons,
but movie houses, poolrooms and
shooting galleries. The churches
were about the only places left open.
In Jersey City there was only one
arrest, and in Bayonne the sheriff
went straight as die for the saloon
next to police headquarters, which he
closed in the strenuous days of the
strike, causing drouth among count
less policemen imported by his order
from other towns. There he arrested
the bartender after mutual recogni-
ton.
There was only one arrest in Union
Hill, but the sheriff closed more movie
theaters and shooting galleries, warn
ing the proprietors not to open any
more on the Sabbath.
Sheriff Kinkead would not say
whether his activities have anything
to do with the New Jersey primaries
tomorrow, when will be decided
whether he or Naval Officer Otto
Wittpenn leads the states Democracy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Commencing Words
By West Palisadian

To the Editor of "The Palisadian."
Dear Sir:
Scanning through your paper this
evening-an occupation | always look
forward to-and this is no empty COM
pliment-I came across your editor
ial Boost for Palisade"
This article should be studied by
all our citizens, for in it you bring
out a truth of vital interest uttered
by "a prominent citizen" pretty
soon you will find people coming in
gradually, and perhaps rapidly, pro-
vided prices are not inflated again
(prices of lots, he means). Nothing
knocks the tarnation stuffing out of
development like top heavy land
values. :" Here we have it-Here
is the milk in the cocoanut, top heavy
LAND VALUES.
Now let us paraphrase as follows
Nothing knocks the tarnation STUFF
fng out of land values like a tax
upon them! So, reduce taxes on
houses and increase them on land
values, if you want a fourishing
town. No other plan can possibly
succeed!
Earsen |. Sopen.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02

meeting for the season on Thursday
evening, October 7, at which time the
activities of the season will be out
lined briefly, and Robert ELISE Glen
denning, dramatic recitalist will give
an enter tainment. He will render,
Gentleman The King" by Robert
Bar "The Man With the Hoe"
Lincoln" and brotherhood" by
Markham, and many humorous selec-
tons This is an open meeting All
are invited. Admission free An Of
fering will be taken.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Primary Notes At
Polls In Palisade

When the attention of the Election
Board was called to the slogan of
John De Groot on the Republican
primary ticket they simply roared.
1t read as follows: against boss
rule, honesty, efficiency, economy"
Mr.. De Groot received one vote from
the Palisade Republicans.
Among those who visited the poll
ing place at the junction during the
count were: Candidate for the As
sembly Joseph Cook, of Fort Lee, Mr..
tranchi, Mr.. James Moore, and Mr..
Lena, all of Fort Lee
Bailey Willard makes almost an
ideal election judge, for he does not
take the Importance of his post too
seriously and is not afraid to mix a
little fun with the long grind of the
day.
Bernie Brady received two votes
for the Office of constable, one on
each of the two Primary tickets.
Not single vote was cast for a
Progressive Roosevelt candidate,
which only goes to show that the
Moose has shot his bull, once and
for all.
1t was surprising thing how many
people, out of mere habit, went to
the old polling place on Palisade
avenue.
If C. T. Logan, jr., had been able
to poll forty more votes he might
have been able to defeat Mr.. Kelly
for Democratic County Committee
man, but as it was he did pretty well,
receiving one vote out of fifty-one
cast.
An amusing incident of the count
at the polls was the remark dropped
by Bernie Brady that it took the Re-
publicans to know how to vote, for
up to that time not single defec-
tive Republican ticket had been
found. Whereupon, Bailey Willard
promptly drew several in success
sion from the ballot box which were
as bad if not worse than many de-
fective Democratic ballots. The
laugh was on Bernie.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Comedy Club To
Hold Meeting For
Fun And Business

On Thursday evening October IA,
the Comedy Club of Grantwood will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Nc
Donald.
The first part Of the meeting will
be for the transaction of some i'm
portant business requiring the pres
ence of at least two thirds of our
members. You are earnestly re-
quested to be on hand for this meet
ing at 8.15 p. m. sharp.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by a social session for which
a special program has been prepared.
You are cordially invited to attend
the social meeting, but please do not
neglect the business meeting.
Come and help make both meet
lngS a success.
Noel T. Wellman,
Secretary
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02

A complication of registration fig
ures for the various States shows
that there were running in the coun-
try on July l, 1915, more than two
million motor cars. By the first day
Of the year 1916 this number will be
increased to considerable over two
million and half of cars.
Ships will be towed through the
Panama Canal by electric locomo-
tives running on each side of the
waterway.
There are 1O01O,304 depositors in
United States savings banks, averag
ing $444 each.
Philadelphia dancing masters
frown on tango and vote for one step
in Atlantic City session.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
Relief Committee

The Citizens Relief Committee an
nounces that it will issue a state
ment of the money received and ex-
pended for all purposes. Some tickets
still remain unpaid for, both by in
dividuals and organizations in the
borough, and it is respectfully re-
quested that checks in payment of
same be sent to Dr.. E. E. O'Neil
Immediately.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-10-02
United States

There are 100000 scholars in
the United States Sunday Schools.
From deep water to deep water the
Panama Canal is 30 miles in length.
Arkansas has more miles of navig-
able rivers than any other State in
the Union.
The inmates of New York prisons,
penitentaries, reformatories, etc,
number 1882.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

complaint "a copy u which Is q rsJ)
attached within twenty days Of the
service 81 this summons, II served
within the said judicial district, ana
within forty days IL served elsewhere.
This action is brought 10 obtain de-
cree Of this Court that the said de-
PENDANTS may be required 10 set forth
the nature ~ their claims respective
Iy In and 70 the above descrlbed
property: 70 determine all adverse
claims Of said defendants In said prop
eFty by decree ~ this Court; 70 Cd
tain decree determining and adJudg'
ing that none VI said defendants nave
ans estate or interest whatever 10
tie said lands or premises or any part
thereof: 10 determine the plaintiffs
/ title 10 said premises good and valid
| 60 obtain a decree forever enlolnlng
! and declaring each and all said de
| fendeuts from asserting any claim In
/ the said lands or premises or any part
| thereof; 90 obtain the usual decree
Iquieting title 10 said lands and prem
/ ises III the said plaintiffs; and TO OBJ
/ tain all other and further relief In the
premises as may be meet and agree
able 10 equity; and for all costs and
Endorsements Of suit.
Aud you are further notified thai
unless you 50 appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified the plaintiffs will apply L
/ the Court for the rctief demanded II
| the complaint and Will take judRmen
against you as therein prayed for.
Witness my hand and seal Of sale
District Court this 10th day Of Aug
ust, 1915.
j. l.. KlRTLEY, Jr,
1 lsEALl Clerk
BY w. w. Simmonds,
Deputy
A. q. Cherry, residing at Salmon
Lemhi County, Idaho, Attorney 10
Plaintiffs.
Aug. 10 Sept. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
pInGE PROPERTY.

Gold Ridge 81 Highland COnSolidaJ- /
ed Lodes, Survey No. 2034, MacklnaW
Mining District, Lemhi County, Iud-
no. containing 81 acres, and improve
meutg consisting Of One Boarding
House, lBx4O, In good repair, one Shed
Blacksmith Shop, gX20, one DUNK
mouse. ln good repair, One ONCE, Tx
10, one Min Building, 45x90 In good
condition. ,,,,,,>,,,
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
on GOLD RIDGE PROPERTY.
One lO-stamp Mil, apparently com
plete, Davis Iron Works One Bake
Rock Crusher, with Grlzzley. one
Centrifugal Pump. one UnderShOt
Water Wheel, 500. Cyanide Tanks,
Is It. diameter, 81 IT. deep. ? solution
Tanks, o IT,. diameter, r. deep. :
Solution Tanks; IL feet diameter 81 IL.
deep. 3 Solution Tanks, 3 feet diam.
9 feet deep Is Shoes and dies. 100
feet 10 In. rubber betting 40 feet : IN,
100 II 8 In. II 10 Is hundred IT T Rail.
| 3-foot Bellows. | sob Anvil. 2 Mine
Cars, poor condition. 80 sticks tim
Der, l0xl0xl4 and Is, 100 sticks 2Xl2Xl6
Ii sticks l2x24x20, 5 sticks l2xl2XlS,
sticks l6xl6xls, 100 sticks 2X6xl6.
MINING CLAIMS AND EQUIP
MENT, KNOWN AS THE
SINGISER PROPERTY.
True Blue Lode, Lot 81, Watch Tow
er Lode, Lot 80, Monument Lode Lot,
&c. Watch Tower Millsite, Survey 1869
Monument Millsite, Survey 1910,
Gravel Range Mining District, Lemhi
County, Idaho, and Improvements
thereon consisting Of, One Mill Build
ing 64x90, with annex 30X33 One
Hoist Building 24x30 One Rooster
l2x60. Nine other buildings, all more
or less damaged.
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
ON SINGISER PROPERTY.
Two Bryan Mills. One CorliSs En-
CINE. One large Blake CruSher. One
No. Simplex Sampllng Ore CruSher,
Six Independent Stamps, heavy, with
feeders. Three 4xl6 return lue Boil
ers. One 4xl2 return fiue Boiler.
One Steam-geared Hoist One Rand
Air Compressor. One Small Steam
Engine. Five Centrifugal Pumps.
One double Action Feed Pump. One
Size Steam Pump. One High-gear-
ed Winch for Cameron Pump. -Four
Motors or Generators. Two Round
Boiler Plate Tanks, 3 IT, diameter fl
long. Two Watts, IL 1T. diameter 6 IT.
deep. One Vat Is feet diameter it.
deep. Seven Watts 10 feet diameter
feet deep. One Boarding House Range
5xS bricked in. Three 50-gallOn bar
rels Picaic Acid.
TOWN PROPERTY KNOWN AS
THE BOWEN PROPERTY.
Lots 10, IL, II, 10, IA, and 10, Block
8, Youngs Subdivision to Salmon
Townsite and improvements.
BY Order OF the Board Of Count
Commissioners,
BY ]. L. KIRTLEY, Jr.,
July 22-Aug 10 Clerk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
central Markets.

BIG central mATkets, shlch offer
means OF putting farm products be-
fore 5 large numbar d eomps ing
buyers, have been a POTENT innuance
Ia stahilifing prices and IN faelIiiat-
Ing Tire free operation of the las %
supply and demand. Where there
are many bayera, provided they are
not bound together BY price-dsiug
agreements or ''gsntlsmsn's aiFee.
mentn. the SELLER has every oppar-
tanity Tor getting what his product
IL worth. Long experience has
proved this 10 be true.
Experience Of some producers,
which goes 70 prove ths same point
shows that staple products that are
sold In the country 70 representatives
% companies 10 the large consuming
esntnrs do not hiring tle most salts
factory prices. TINS wool CRUISERS
know what this n,saus, They have
t.pen taking what the Nool buyers
offered, for tbsy knsw that eompeti.
ti0n WAs not a ti,lne they could de-.
pend upon In their isolated location
Edofts arc nov belng made, through
such concerns a. the National Wool
Warehouse and storage company and
by alen who advoCate the classiiica.
tion and kradIag Of wool, to put the
sale o. this product on bass Of
greater and suTsr competition.
Wnile this work Il going on among
ttu sool producers We tind that this
RFpat packing companies ars taking
steps 10 IncFeao their country bpylng
"a move that, II developed 10 any
areat length, can have no other a..
salt than the destruction u con petit.
tion in tha sale u livestock Ii can.
not BE- beneficial % tile man ehoae
business 10 the production d ueat.
The packer must pay ths expenses 81
this buyer, but he will take 10 oul
OF the producer. The natural tend
ency Is 70 buy At the lowest price
There will b. less composition In th,
country than on the big markets
where an buyers and sellers come 10
getneF,
The great central markets Tor live
stock are the meat producers great
est security against unfair treat
ment. 1hs livestock enmmissloi
mAn h q middleman, but he is no
Ons that can be spared countr.
Gentlemen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
ALIAS SUMMONS
July 20 Aug IL

N THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE on IDAHO, IN AND
FOR LEMHI COUNTY.
A. q. Ludwig, w. @. smith, q. b.
Quarles and Thomas Kane, Plain.
tits, vs..
The Leesbarg Gold Mining and MIL
ing Company, d corporation, aud
John Doe and Richard Roe and all
unknown owners Of the following
described property On any part there
OF. tOMit!
lut No. 81, known as the Ben HaT-
rison Placer Mining Claim; Patented
Lot No. o., known as the John q.
Richardson Placer Mining Claim;
Patented
Lot No 39, known as the California
har Fiume Placer Mining Claim;
Patented,
Lot No, 40, known as the California
Bar Extension Placer Mining Claim;
Patented,
Lot No. lies, known as W. r. Ward
and Chicago Consolidated Placer
Mining Claims; Patented,
Lot Ne. 1888, known as the Rabbit
Texas Diana and Panther ConsOli-
dated Placer Mining Claims; Pat
entea,
Lot No. 1859, known as the Michi-
gan Placer Mining Claim; Patented,
Lot No. 1857, known ~ the Susan
~ Phillips aud Friendship C0nsOh.
dated Placer Mining Claims; Pat
ented,
Lot No. 1888, known as Idaho plac-
or Miuing Claim, Patented;
The II n, Patents for the said Ben
Harrison, John q. Richardson, Call.
fUfntA RaF Flume, aud California
Bat Extension Placer Mining Claims
and certified copies OF the ". \. Pat
ents 0f the other said mining claims
are duly recorded in the ulilCe of the
County Recorder ol I4emhi County,
Idaho, in Hook II. OF Deeds al pages
6t3 aud $40, go aud $50, CAS- aud GA,
BtT and G4s, and Ia Hook w OF Deeds
al pages 39a and 5i0 Oh 20 5l4, SIS
and 32N al3 and ald, and SIT and SIS
respectively % which records refer
enee II here made for more partic
ulaT description OF said claims, and
being the same property formerly
assessed for taxes against said Lees
burg Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany
accepting that portion OF Dlang
ands Panther Placer Mining Claim,
heretofore conveyed hy Arthur q
Ludwig, Thomas Kane, W. G.
smith ana a. Il, Quaries 10 A. &
Leae0cG hy deed dated March %
1911, and recorded la Book q ol
lke'ls, page 3l3, aud,
Excepting also that portion of tn,
Panther PLAYER Mining Claim here
tut0yn conveyed hy a. G.. Ludwig
u h 4uarleS, Thomas Kane auC
W ~ smith 20 The IeesburR Min
tag Company, corporation. b,
deed dated November H. 1910, ant
reeNrded In BCs,k Il II needS az pag,
sa thereof, records OF Lemhi eoun
a., Idaho
All said property, situate, lying anC
being iu the Macklnaw Mining Dis
trict IN lemhl County ldahn
Defendants.
Fnn Stars OF inAuo SENDS GREgl
tSUs To ImE AnoyE NAMED DE
FKSpANrss
Yet ANp EACH or You ARE Haas
az NWFtttKn that q complaint ha,
been lied against sou in the pistric
Court al the Sixth Judicial District
"a idaho In aHd lur the County @
laNmai hy Tie above naWcd plaintiffs
and fon and zach OF yuu, are here b,
directed 20 appear aud answer sale
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19
NOrIcE EOR PUBLICATION,
Natise of Proof Ola pPIieAtIOn Of Water
60 Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby gwen that at 10 a. m. on
The llh day OF September, 1915, at Leadore
County 81 Icmhi, State Of Idaho, before
Wilbur +, stone, proof will bc submitted
o. the application 10 beneficial use OF %
cubic tcet per second OF the waters OF Texas
creek. ia accordance with the terms and
conditions OF Permit Ne. b4p4 heretofore is.
sued by the State Engineer Of the State OF
idaho.
8, The name aud postothce address OF the
person or corporation holding said permit
are . t. Webb, Leadore. Idaho.
D. The use To which said water has been
applied is irrigation.
B The amour, applied to beneficial use is
1.arghte a.
4 The place where said water is used is
II used iol irrigation, give lull aud accurate
description ct the lands irrigated),
SEN oNA and Sws sEa sec, IA; MEX NV
\ and NWS MEX Section "a. 1, IS N. X
20 h., 4. NJ
The right To take the water from such
works Is based upon Permit Nc, b4o4
o The source OF supply from which such
water is diverted is Texas creek.
The date Of the priority which said user
S prepared to establish is September l. 1910
J. II SMITH,
Aug rs-i State Engineer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-19

Department OF the Interior, q. :.
Land Otllce az HALEY. Idaho, July "a
1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Esth
or NJ Am0nsOn pyeatt, % salmon.
Idaho, who on May 3 1910, made Des
ert Land Entry, Serial No. OSS3a, fol
81 SNf, Section =; SET NWR, w,
NW&, NJ SWh Section Is, TOWNSHIP
II North, Range "a Fast, Boise Meri,
dian, has bled notice u intention Il
made Final Proof, Ca establish claim
90 the land above described, before III
w MOrphey, T.. ). Commissioner, al
Junction, Idaho, on the 4th DAY Of
september, 1918,
Claimant names As witnesses.
Henry Y. EyanS, Ray PierSun
Arthur Pyeatt, Oscar Z. AmOnSon, al
.of Lemhi, Idaho
}, r WILLIAMS, Register.
Aug Sept