davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
The Note To Germany.

AS to the Presidents latest note to
Germany:
1t is inconceivable that President
Wilson does not know what he is
doing in sending his note in reply to
the pervious one from Germany. We
all have our opinion, and it is we'll
nigh universal in America, that this
expression of public sentiment by our
chief executive is the only thing that
could have been offered. That it
forces tense situation is easily seen.
All of our contentious are now in,
and the book is closed. 1t may not be
even necessary for a reply. 1t is
up to Germany. We can do no more,
except to pray against a war.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
RISING To A Situation.

Grover Cleveland went into the
Governorship of New York State
while sheriff of Erie county at But
falo, and was made president be-
cause he had backbone.
Who knows but that Sheriff Kin
kead is booked for similar honors ?
From the way he handled the Bayonne
riots it appears that he rose above
his office and transcribed even the
powers of Governor Fielder. There
never was more beautiful or master
ly job than Kinkead turned out of
that Standard Oil embroglio, and the
sheriff deserves all the honors that
have been heaped upon him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
The Freebooter Suit Again.

Notwithstanding the many attempts
to pass law that will hold water
on the question of reducing the Board
of Freeholders, there now seems to
be chance to finally settle the mat
ter through the courts. The large
board is about to face new election
to reduce the board to seven mem
bers, and as before, they deny the
constitutionality of the 1912 bill that
makes the election possible. To this
end therefore, the board has passed
a resolution to authorize the bring
ing a suit to test the legality of the
bill. Thus we have the anamoly of a
legal body really suing itself, for
that's what it amounts to. That is, the
suit is to find out if their jobs are
good They are naturally all anxious
and want to know. Nothing more
natural, yet it also serves the peO-
pie, because the people are not as
well equipped as this arbitrary body
to stand the expense. 1t is one of the
anomalies of law, however, that an
old act cannot be repealed without so
many technical obstacles thrown in
its way to defeat the voice of the
people. Opinions vary so radically
as to the merits of the two systems,
that if both were wiped out and
commissioners appointed to run the
county it's affairs would be in much
better condition.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
Mrs. Eddy's Monument.

The monument to be erected to the
memory of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy
at Cambridge over her grave is a
wonderful tribute to one of the
worlds most remarkable women.
There have been few characters in
human history who have had more
followers than Mrs. Eddy. She was
just one woman, and certainly no one
of her sex in all history ever had
such homage as she. 1t comes from
every quarter of the globe, and is a
sincere tribute to little woman
whose mind took up certain things
about religion and sin and suffering
and life and death, and told what she
thought about them in simple man
ner. And now, that her spirit has
fled to it's immortal resting place,
passed on, as the Christian Scientists
express it, her adherents to the faith
she established, are to erect a great
and beautiful and impressive monu-
ment to her memory that will cost
100000.
This money has been raised with
out any effort whatever. No great
campaign was Instituted for the pur-
pose, but it was given graciously and
without stint by the mere announce
4hnt L
ceptable. All of the worlds great
monuments of world-heroes and great
men generally have been built by
governments, or by extraordinary eff
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
The Anderson Avenue Speed.

The attention of Mayor White, of
Fort Lee, has several times been di-
rected to the terrifying speed devel-
oped by autoists along Anderson ave-
nue. in Palisade. So far, not the
slightest attention has been given the
matter by Mayor White or any one
else. Now, as General Sherman said,
in regard to resuming special pay
ments, "The only way to resume is
to resume" 1t may, with proper
paraphrase be said on the speeding
autoists, the only way to stop it is
to stop it.
The New Jersey law declares any
speed through municipalities above
twelve miles an hour is illegal. An
derson avenue daily finds this law
broken at from twenty-five to sixty
miles an hour. Certainly Mayor
White is not going to wink at the
law. 1t is easily within his power to
end the speeding Why doesn't he
do it? 1t will not be time enough
when some child has been hurled into
the next world by some careless fool
whose plea will be, 81 didn't go to
do it." Mayor White has duty to
perform in this matter, as lightly as
he may view it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
The Buzzard.

The buzzard who follows his ma
tural bent and makes his meal upon
dead flesh is a Chesterfieldian gentle
man compared to the human scaven-
ger of character, who, without suffi-
cient honest employment, can stand
all day upon a corner and roll as
sweet morsel under his lying tongue
a scandal against one who has never
done anything but kindness. Loose
talk is often assassination of char
acter and this is really as criminal as
murder.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
A Bungling Messup.

The communication published else
where from Captain Samuel E. Darby
in regard to the so-caled ferry fare
compromise arrangement effected
with the Public Service, gives some
very cogent reasons why the plan
would prove weakened failure.
Most of these reasons exactly coin
eide with the position already taken
by "The Palisadian."
But Captain Darby says the com
promise communication ticket proposed
is playing politics. If so, it is of
a very cheap order, and of a kind
calculated not to get it's movers very
far ahead in any race. The truth is,
it may be petty politics, if it is
politics at all. The mayors association
is composed of some very level headed
men, but it has been dominated by
the pernicious activities of just one
set of brains 1t has been fed upon
publicity of a kind that fattered its
vanity, but which has finally reacted
and let it down with jolt. This is
most unfortunate, because there is
ample scope and opportunity for the
mayors organization to prove itself
useful. The whole management of
the ferry fare operations has been
fallacious from the start. The at
tempt was made to create public
sentiment in favor of a three cent
fare when the sentiment already ex-
isted Mere sentiment alone will not
cause close corporation to put it's
hand in its own till and accommodate
the public, Notwithstanding the short
sightedness of the policy of eXactins
the higher fare. A bird in the hand
is worth two in the bush, is the
strangle-hold policy with all public
utilities that once get their grip. The
thing needed in the ferry fare case
was to present the public's side as an
appeal rather than a demand, a re-
quest and not threat. The common
sense of lower ferry fare will never
appeal so long as you hold club over
anybody's head. So far as the Public
Service is concerned, it is always on
the lookout for No. l. Why shouldn't
it be? How could it own New Jersey
and declare dividends if it didn't
squeeze?
The real fountain source of aid on
the ferry question, however, is not
far away. The mayors organization,
far from casting sneering insinua-
tions upon the Sinking Fund Com
missioners of New York, should rec
ognize in them the true fountain
from which all ferry blessings flow
The most reasonable thing to do
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
The Rights of Others.

Modern civilization and its usages
has declared that no man may live
unto himself alone in a community
where others live He cannot invade
individual rights of others withou,
violating accepted usage, and the law
itself takes this view.
A recent court decision was to the
effect that man could not NOW his
lawn in the early morning hours
Complaint was made and suit brought
to restrain man from the annoyance
of lawn moving. The party sueing
averred that he was compelled to be
up till midnight, and it was necessary
for him to sleep late on that account
The lawn mower disturbed him, and
the court held that sleep was neces-
sary to good health.
The owner of the lawn mower de-
INJURED and said the lawn mower
was his, the lawn was his, and he
would cut the grass when he ding
blasted pleased. Then the court told
him he couldn't OF course he was
mad clean through But this was the
selfish side of the man.
So we must all recognize that we
must be considerable of others as we'll
as ourselves. We must not in any
sense violate the rights of Others In
the lawn mower case the court was
undoubtedly right.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31

fort in raising funds by popular sub
scriptions.
1t will not do to pass Christian
Science by with shoulder shrug, for
whatever we may think of it as a
cult, a faith, a religion, a fad or
whatnot, this woman whose memory
is so dear to the world has been hon
ored in a singularly beautiful and
touching manner. Her influence has
been great upon many millions of
people, and what she taught is
worthy of the most serious study.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31

course, the dear people still footing the
bills, have been told why the taxes
went up. 1t was the other fellow; he
didn't know his business. We found
big deficits and big debts. 1t will not
require that the kind of man wanted
should be Republican. His politics
should not count against him. 1t is
the man who is wanted He may or
may not be in the borough The real
thing the people want is a business
administration and not political ma
chine
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31
SATURDAY JULY 81, 1915
Men Are -Four.

Men are four:
He who knows, and knows he
knOws.-He is wise-fOllOw him.
He who knows, and knows not he
knOws,-He is asleep-wake him.
He who knows not, and knows not
he knows nOt,-He is a fOOl-shun
him.
He who knows not, and knows he
knows nOt,-He is a child-teach him.
Arabian PrOverb.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-31

would be to seek the real powers OF
control, and then make the appeal IN
behalf of the peoples pocketbook.
What is needed in the ferry fare
fight is some real politics and not
bungling job of messing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
PLAY WILL
PREVAIL BELIEF
EXPRESSED
Knights Of Columbus in Con-
vention in Seattle Report
on Religious Bigotry In
vestigation.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. s.--The SUI
prcmc council Of the knights OF Coll
umhus. IN convention here. received
teA=s me report OF the commission on
religious preludiccs which expressed
the belief that American fair play
Will prevail over rcligious bivotry."
The report presented by Col. 4. II.
Callahan. chairman. expressed salts
faction for aid by the general public
and special mention was made Of the
fairness shown BY the Associated
Press and newspapers IN general re-
garding religious matters.
Seven recommendations were at
tnched To the report. The first OF
thcsc declared n principal cause for
prejudice against Catholics arose from
an erroneous belief among non-Cath-
olics that we owe such a%llcgiancc TO
the pope MS In Incompatible with
proper allegiance to our country"
we should ioso no proper occasion
to declare the position OF Catholics, ="
stated the report. 'and the teachings
q the church on this matter. namely.
that while Catholics acknowledge the
pope TO be supreme In spiritual mat
ters. they do not hold that he has
any authority in civil matters. IL any
spiritual authority were 10 direct MS Ia
do any act contrary to the rights OF
free citizens. or the welfare OF society,
we would be bound To disobey.''
The report declared that Catholics
uphold and support h public school
system, but feel that religious instruc-
tion Is necessary, aud therefore bear
an extra burden for private schools.
An opinion was expressed that in time
an general forms of religion will be
taught In free schools.
Tho report condemns the action of
politicians in raising religious sues In
campaigns. as we'll as the activities
OF quasi political societies i'm discrim'
mating against persons Of any faith.
~ was recommended that the com
mission be made permanent.
The report OF the secretary stated
&i.g2i. 9f3.O4 was collected during
the past year. and hat the assets OF
the order exclusive of special funds
are nearly sS.0O9, geo. There arc nov
nearly $4,000 members.
The delegates Ia the supreme coun.
Ell attended high mass at 81. james
cathedral. celebrated by Archbishop
John Bonzano, the papal delegate. be-
fore opening their annual session. Ad'
dresses of welcome were delivered
before the council by Governor Ernes'
| Lister. Supreme Justice Chadwick
Mayor Hiram G.. GIL and Thomal
Burke. president o. the Seattle cham
bcr OF commerce. Supreme Knlgh
James 4. FIaherty responded. A sec.
nh session OF the council was hcit
this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
PROMINENT MEN
CONTINUED from rage one,l

State and County The senator de-
c'arcd roads were no longer an ad-
junct 10 "a rich man's luxury. the au-
5omohile, but were recognized ~ "a
necessity for every one, and also that
tho automobile vas an economic and
business necessity in these days. He
declared the roads were used in daily
business hy everyone and that even
farmers now considered the automo-
bile IN which they traverscd these
roads an economic necessity.
He spoke of the tropidation with
which the bond issue first had been
broachcd and the enthusiasm with
which IL vas obtained aud declared
that the $500 900 Il represented was
no more han q drop In the bucket
He declared Il could "a hecn twice
AS much without increasing the bur-
den Of taxation ans continued:
we want some Of the benefits of
these things ourselves. The only way
in which we can develop our roads
and our state b. with bonds. We
should have state bond Issues and
county bond ISSUES issued in co-opcra-
lion with the state. The mere fact
that "a road ~ an lntra-siatc affair
should not cause the counties Il tray
erscs 10 feel they have no interest IN
~ They should helP build il. or per
iiaps. 90 bullt hy the state, they should
maintain Il.
Bond issues by the state and enc
counties are the solution OF our road
problem. / believe oven an Increased
taxation for "a larger bond issue would
have bee warranted when Wc issued
these bonds. The o. min lcyy made
yields moro than twice enough for
what we ala issue"
The senator laid great stress upon
The matter Of maintenance and ap-
! proved the use OF the motor license
fees for that expense. Concluding.
be said, The half million dollar bone
issue is "a mere drop In the bucket We
can make no better Investment than
a. increase the amount of our road
bonds"
Judge Richardson declared the au-
tomobiie licenses would form "a mere
drop in the maintenance bucket. sIy-
ing less than $1,000 TO each county.
30 they were evenly distributed. lie
favored "a bond issue al not less than
50. 600, 600 or bond ISSUES hy state and
/ counties which combined would at
least equal that figure.
ME Reid declared economy was
what was needed and ureed "a budget
! fygftm 90 let New Mexico know the
amount that could boz spent. with a
subsequent distribution of the avail
able funds 90 the places where they
would do the most good ON the tax
alton question he declared that not
hulf the lands Of the state that should
De- taxed were assessed and that many
of those that were taxed paid less
than hali what they should.
This appeal for economy started
Colonel rwitchclL aud for half an
hour he talked OF the success CALI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrd's Black raught.

MeDuif, va suffered for several
yeafs," says Mrs. ]. Is. Whitaker. Of
liis place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me &c Try
hedioTd's Black raught, which | did,
and | found II 10 be the best family medi-
tine Tor young and old.
keep Black raught on hand all The
lime now, and when my children feel a
title bad, they ask me for a dose, and il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell Of sick
ness IN our family, since We commenced
using Black Draught,"
Thediord's Black-D raught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 regu-
ate weak siomachs, aid digestion, re-
ieve indigestion, collie. wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach. and similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant use for more
han 10 years, ana has benefited more
han q million people
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
5zstage to-day. NC. 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
cults

results.
"N5w &c we arc going to set th!1ss
here Goa New Mexico We shall have TO
pay fpr them. our taxes are not uu-
usually high. for "a new state. if We
were To- spend the time getting tho
property On the t1S-roll that sc spend
kicking we'd Doe better on. ] believe
600 bonds now. if We are 20 develop
tho state. ! would like o. see some
results while J arm here. I've lived
here since 1850 and I don't cNpcst TO
stay that much longer"
Tho governor Indicated bis Nilliur-
mess 20 cooperate ia any movement
for the benefit OF the state ana sug-
scstcd u one-man responsibility for
county roads. nn nppointiyc Office 20
Joe Hllcd by the commissioner, suh-
jc,t Co The approval of the statc hish-
way commi1Ion. lie raped old
methods of d%istrihufivc expenditure
and cited examples of its evils. 10
advocated the "caminoro" system of
maintenance.
Tho governor came out nutly for "a
central state road body Hc aiid this
would serve 90 provide tho greatest
results for the money thc state had
Co spend. He cited the history OF
the stat, road ho1ds. urrlur that
these bonds added very ut,lc-ouly
one miIl-ln taxes. lie gave q resume
OF the effort Co buy The bonds with
the permanent school fund. uyCrring
that tho opposition to the different
efforts To sell the bonds was nou-pollt-
.ical
He scored H'rnnlllo county for
failure Co provide her contribution %
the fund FOR assuring the success ur
Inst effort ut sale, roadlug from "a
prepared statement and warned Bor-
u1lillo county that the time for fool
Ing WIS over ana she must como
across. lie limited hat tho cnuuty
might suffer otherwise and explained
the need of haste 70 the salc was to
he made.
he said tho other counties should
not suffer for Rcrnulillo's delay, and
had O. right Co soc action for thcir
money nov. soon after they have put
b. up.
Tho events tonight include au add
dress hy the state engineer. am 1is
ideas of the best n,ld work Tor the
association. aud tho election cot oft,-
Gers. So ifr Colonel Twhrholus
friends seem 60 Do, boz thc majority
ana if he can hc Induced Co. accept II
De- quite likely hat D., Will aguiu Doe
elected president. only the present
incumbent d. a. Lane, has been
mentioned tor Tho sccretaryship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

San Francisco. Aug. 3-Thc Nae
tional Germnn-American alliance Of
the United states In convention here
adopted resolutions today setting
forth that Information from the Eu-
rogoan war appears In American
newspapers discQlored either by acci-
dent or intent 80 as to nilsroprcscnt
Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE
FEDERAL PITCHER IS
EEJOINED BY COURT


Pittsburgh. Pa. Aus. s.-Sanford
nurk. pitcher for tho Pittsburgh FED
erai league baseball club. was today
temporarily restrained from playing
with the club and the club was re-
strained from employing Burx
fhroush lnInnctions granted TO repre-
stntatives Of the American Associa-
ton baseball club OF indianapolis by
Judge Ambrose y. Reed In common
pleas court. uurk Joined the Pitts
burHh Federals secretly when that
Ram passed through Columbus. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
WOMAN too
WEAK TO APPEAR
IN COURT

Too weak TO appear against her
husband. who Is held az the county
jaii charged with siashins her. Mrs.
Antonio cordova is iyiug NJ her home
IN Martlneztown.
cordova is alleged to have attacked
his wife with q knife last night. she
was slashed on the breast. while her
wounds are rot fatal. they are seri-
Gus. IA is said.
is able to appear against him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
T0DAY's GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Brooklyn Cincinnati game postpon-
"a; rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

Washington. Aug. s."coloncl RI
cRrdo Agailar, former red ~flagger'
pnder General ealazar, and a former
captain Of Huerta's army and twenty
two Mexican raiders. were captured
today on the border by United states
r~ayalrymen under Captain Ryan. A
1eantity OF arms. ammunition and
supplies were taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18

The University OF Washington
stands TO lose it's property. occupied
by the buildings OF the Metropolitan
Building Co. uulcSs everlasting
tinkering with the original lease be
stopped" according 10 report pre-.
scented To the regents from the Uni
yersity Alumni association. protest
ing against acceptance OF the Arena
rink as a permanent structure.
The report cites the fact that
the Metropolitan Building Co. is ex-
empt from approximately si75,0oo
lease and taxation. which would be
assessed by private landowners.
~ some one should give the
building company free use Of ten
acres OF land In the heart OF the
city for so years. and. in addition.
should agree 10 pay two-thirds OF
tho taxes on both the lana and
buildings erected thereon. the com.
parison would be slightly IN favor
of the university lease says the
report. and adds
Meanwhile. the people OF the
state are taxed and the students are
assessed tuition fees TO support the
university"
The controversy over tho Arena
resulted from charges that 1t was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18

drive home the lesson that
nations greatness depends Up.
on the well-helna OF the men
and women OF It's workshops.
and that It's security rests upon
their willingness to sacrifice.
Labor will sacrifice gladly
and willingly JUST IN PRO.
PORTION AS 1T HAS A
STAKE IN THE NATIONS
PROSPERITY AND a VOICE
IN THE SHAPING OF ITS
POLICIES.
Whether labor HAS these
things depends on labor Itself
Those who are not sirile
enough 10 take action are ines.
lsabiy condemned 10 be the
pa~ns OF others.
only by organizing and act.
in7 together ear labor play TIA
part IN the great era Of world
supremacy no~ opening for
America. Unless labor does
this. IL will be but the pawn Of
those who see American su-
premaey In terms only o. espor,
figures and bank balances, ana
not a. we'll In terms OF HAP.
pY. FREE MEN AND WON.
EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-18
DR.. HAZARD IS
PAROLED FROM
STATE PRISON

WALLA WALLA. Dec. is.--Dr
Linda Burfield Hazard is free to-
day. the board OF pardons having
granted her n parole yesterday.
Or. Hazzard attained statewide
fame as fast specialist. and II
was the death OF one OF her patients
which convicted her OF manslaugh.
ter. tho reputable citizens from Sc
attic and other parts OF the state
testified 10 taking the fast cure and
improving their health.
DIR. Hazard herself undertook
fast OF so days, and challenged the
King County Medical society TO
place guards over her. She sue.
ceeded In the fast
The board acted on % cases yes
terday. II paroles and pardons be-
ing granted.