davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03

There will be a special Fourth OF
July patriotic service at Trinity Epis-
copal Church tomorrow morning at
eleven o'clock. There will be special
leaflets for the service.
Last Mondays graduating class
was not only the largest ever sent
out from the school, but it had the
distinction of being the largest eighth
grade under a single teacher in Ber-
gen County.
Monday night, June 20, was the
last night for opera at the Amusement
Park. A performance of Carmen was
to have been given on the following
night, but the illness of the tenor
prevented.
At future school picnics it is sug-
gested that each boy and girl of the
entire school system be given dis
tinguishing badge of some kind, such
as colored ribbon with or without
the name Cliffsde Park printed on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberto Deshon, of
Neumann lane, have left for Denver
where they will fill dramatic en-
gagement at Elitch's Gardens.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Elicita Deshon, of Grantwood
to Mr.. Joseph Wright, of Ridgefield.
Allan Mutt reached southern Cali
fornia Tuesday last.
Mrs. Jane Coulter and her sister
Miss Esther tombstone, principal and
eighth grade teacher, respectively, of
Cliffside School No. 3, left Wednes-
day morning for their summer vaca-
ton at their home on Lake Ontario
Canada.
The Francis Bushels will spend the
month of August at their cottage at
Southold, Long Island. Southold will
be made especially interesting this
year by an historical pageant cele-
brating it's 275th anniversary.
There has been some talk of the
probability of the borough's not being
able to give it's school children pic
mic next year; but judging from the
overwhelming success of Tuesday
picnic, it would be almost a crime to
deny the young people such great
pleasure in 1916.
There was a great rush for admis-
sion to Grantwood school auditorium
on Monday evening, when the gates
and doors were finally opened at $40
Many of the good people had been
waiting on the sidewalk for three
quarters of an hour
Arthur M. Agnew, Assemblyman
of Grantwood, was one of the party
which attended the launching of the
new ferry boat, "Fort Lee" at Will
mington, Del, last Tuesday. The
tlJN
on the 130th street ferry line, the
Riverside and Fort Lee Company line
about the first of next year.
The Governor and Mrs. Fielder are
at home to-day at Sea Girt. AS
semblyman Agnew was among those
to receive cards of invittion.
Cliffside Park Council will hold a
recess meeting next Tuesday night to
receive the board of health's new
sanitary code, and to consider the
matter of it's publication. Attorney
Agnew estimates the probable cost at
about 500.
The next regular council meeting OF
Cliffside Park Council will be held on
Monday evening, July IL.
Work on the Cliffside Park sewer
outlet construction at lower Gorge
road began on June %. The Walker
street sidewalk, curb and gutter inn
provement began on Monday last.
The lakewood avenue lateral sewer
was completed on Monday last.
1t looks as though the dangerous
quarry hole on lower Palisade ave-
nue. would be rendered less danger
Gus in the near future by having the
same fenced in by the owners.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03

Hasbrook Heights
O016O 5000 x-7 8 3
Two base hits, Curry; 3 base hit.
Beckmann; sacrifice, Logan; stolen
bases, Beckmann, Logan, Ropes, Nc
Clave, 2, Goemann, Lamb, 2; eft on
bases, Palisade 7, Hasbrook Heights,
6; base on ball, off Greer, ); oil
Stork, l; struck out, by Greer, 6, by
Stork, Z; time of game, l hr., 10
min. umpire, Mr.. Scarr.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03

The case is stationary, the reeds be-
ing moved across and opening by a
handle at one end, in an Iowa inven-
tors mouth organ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

New York, April 26.-With the
close of the present week the clubs
of the National league will enter that
period Of the playing season where.
in the squad is restricted to twenty
one players. This rule adopted at the
annual meeting of the senior league
on December 8 and reafirmed at the
schedule meeting on February 9 will
have a deciding bearing on the pen
nant rae this summer. Under the
new regulation the total registration
of the eight clubs will be 1853 players
between May 1 and September /. At
the beginning Of the season the roster
Of the league showed 254 players on
contract SO that more than eight play
ers will have to be dropped before
next Saturday to conform with With the
Thirty-one ,Plsyers.
The average at the opening of the
1915 pennant ace was thirty-one
players per club. In order to be with
in the limit by May Teach club will
have to dispense with the services of
approximately ten players. Many of
these clubs have. already anticipated
the effect OF the rule and began drop
ping players before the close of the
spring training trips. A few we're
given unconditional releases but the
majority were sent back to the minor
league clubs for further development.
In this connection it is the opinion
of big league baseball magnates that
the present crop of recruits has not
been up to the standard of past years,
In a few isolated cases green players
taken to the training camps have
shown sufficient promise to warrant
additional coaching and attention but
The general average has not encour'
aged the idea that there were any Ty
Cobbs, Walter Johnsons or Jake Dau-
bets in the camps.
The American league clubs will
have a five player advantage over
those Of the National league for the
junior league rule permitting an en-
@ro1lment of twenty-five players per
club was not rescinded to- conform
with the new regulation in vogue In
the National. AS a result there will
be less curtailing of lists in Ban John
sons circuit for the eight American
league clubs had but 242 players un.
der contract at the opening OF the
baseball year. This gave an average
Of thirty players per club and neces-
STATED the dropping of but forty
players in order to conform with the
league code in this respect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

board Of review when cities and public
utilities cannot come to an agreement
as to rates. and other matters. It
merely protects these institutions
from political vultures. Senate Bill
152 places the capital under the man.
agement of the board Of control,
where 1t be 'ongs in common with the
other institutions of the state. Last
on the list is the bill placing the reg.
ulation Of the telephone companies in
the, hands of the railroad and ware.
house commission. In this bill Mr..
Helistroln sees a vast combination of
the telephones. railroad. electric light
and other public service corporations
to loot the state. AS a matter of fact,
the telephone companies opposed this
regulation in certain instances. In
Minnesota where a similar bill was
passed by the legislature, the tele.
phone combine was against the regu.
lation OF. the telephone companies by
the railroad commission. Hellstrom
deals in an untruth when he says that
the corporations are for this measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

for ladies' and a number Of summer
cottages for the use of the young PEG
pie Of this city. When all the work
Is complete splendid bathing and
swimming quarters will be at the dis.
posal of the public Of this part OF the
country. The shore has a gradual
slope toward the bottom Of the river
and IN view of the fact that there is
no abrupt drop, all danger to bathera
will be eliminated. In fact the place
Is said to be the only logical spot
along the Mouse river.
The shore is to be fixed and made
into a fine beach. Several loads of
sand will be dumped along the shore
and on the bottom, for the benefit OF
the bathers. A splendid diving board,
the delight Of all boys and men, will
also be provided by the resort man
agement, which will be a credit to the
Magic City, not only filling a long felt
need, but still further advertising Mi
not as the city of progress, which it
has SO often been proved.
One of the delightful features of the
new resort will be weekly concerts
by Blaine Allen, conductor of the Mi
not Symphony orchestra, and a num-
Der of his picked men. These con-
certs will be given at the spacious
new pavilion and should prove a rare
treat for citizens Of this city.
The old pavilion at Wildwood park
has already been torn down this
spring and the construction Of the
new resort and lighthouses and cot.s
tages will be started at once, accord.s
ing to Mr.. Wheeler. For some timei
his friends have been urging him to
launch such an enterprise and their
pleading finally prevailed upon him,
with the result that he has commenc-
ed extensive plans for a resort that
will have few, if any, equals in the
state. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
and O'Neill;, Billings, Baker, Father

-VVIelIl1lan and Leary; Uu'
buc and Baker, Stanage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
TOBACCO HABIT.
EASILY CONQUERED

- E
A New Yorker of wide experience
has written a book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and completely banished in three
days with delightful benefit. The an
thor, Edward J. Woods, 1423-A, Sta
ton E, New York City, will mail his
book frea on request.
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison is out of the
system. Calmness, tranquil sleep
clear eyes, n"rmal appetite, good di.
gestion, manly vigor, strong memory
and a general gain in efficiency ART
among the many benefits reported
Get rid Of that nervous feeling; nc
more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify
morbid desire.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
WILDWOOD PARK WILL BE OPEN.
EO@AT MINOT.

Minot, N. D., April 26.-H. w.
Wheeler today announced that he has
decided to open up Wildwood park t.
the public on May II, declaring tina,
he will furnish a summe resort that
will be unsurpassed in, any other city
of North Dakota.
A new pavilion with a floor space
OF 55x77 feet will be erected and a
number Of lighthouses provided. MI.
Wheeler is also planning on building
IS lighthouses for gentlemen, and 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

# the he14Ip people & agp, afraid. r. intrust the
regulation of telephone. companies to
a board in which they have placed the
regulation Of the Railroads then they,
probably will sign Nj. Hellstrom's pc.
tition. No valid argument, however,
has been urged against the law.
Let the "Peepu" Rule.
Mr.. Hel.strom closes his arguments
with the thread-bare slogan "let the
people rule"
He made a gross error. He should
have said .'sign the petitions and let
the politicians rule ,1.5
Are the voters OF, North Dako.a go.
ing to stand for this vicious kind Of
political itinerancy?
It is up to you, MI Voter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

Baseball writers aH- ~ o-'e having a good many jokes at the ex-
pense Of Lee Meadows, pitcher Of the St, Louis Nationals, the only known
player in organized baseball who wears specaces while playing. These
3 jokers do not worry Meadows, however. and he seems to be making good.
He says wearing glasses does not interfere with his playing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

Americas last word in speed construction is the Maxwell racer shown
above. This car, one of the new Acknowledgement variety, was recently COM
pleted and is now being subjected to its track trials at the Indianapolis
motor speedway, preparatory to the next 50Omie race. A novel feature Of
the new car is the windshield, displayed prominently above, which makes
riding at any speed comfortable, and does away entirely with goggles. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

At st. Louis.
Pittsburg-Postpored; rain.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Curdy Slt,, Younr Farmer Near Hardy Thrown
From Wagon And Killed,

Curdy Sit2, q young farmer whC
resided about five miles from llar'
dy, lost his life last Friday in a run
away accident
He took a load to Hardy in hig
wagon, and a9 he was returning
home 1t is supposed his team be.
came frightened and ran away
throwing him from the wagon He
was alone and when found by mem.
bers Of his family was lyinE uncona
scious by the roadside, with his
skull crushed He never reGained
consciousness, and died before a
physician arrived
Mr. Sit2 was a son Of John Sit2,
who lives near Hardy He was
about Is years Of aGc, and leaves a
wife and several children,
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07

p. j, Schales, one of the Records
GOOD friends in Davidson township,
was here the latter part of last
week. We acknowledge a pleasant
visit.
Our Store has received a big lot
of John Deere mowers and rakes.
Prices reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. Weaver Dowdy Co.,
Batesville.
John W. Atkinson, formerly Of
this place, who now lives at Ben
ton, was here last week seeing his
old friends and visiting his brother,
W. /, Atkinson, who resides near
town,
The depot at Williford was deS-
troyed by fire Monday night, the
flames being discovered shortly be-
fore midnight. it is believed that
a spark from the engine of pass
ing train set fire to the building
The public school term closed
last Friday and on that night the
students rendered quite an interest
ing program at the court house.
More than 400 people were in the
building, crowding that structure to
It's capacity The term Of school
just closed was attended through
out with a marked degree Of sue
cess, and we suppose Gave as gen.
eral satisfaction as could be hoped
for or expected, Those engaged in
the school were competent and la.
bored faithfully, Graduates for the
term were Miss Leah Stokes, Miss
Caruth Shaver and Charley Taylor,
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07

T. c. Ford and wife of the Max
vile section were visitors in Even
ine Shade Tuesday,
Our Store has a big lot of grain
cradles. Prices reasonable Weaver
Dowdy Co. BateSville.
If you need pair of Sunday
pants you can buy them for less
money at Schott's bankrupt sale,
BateSville.
T. A. Gray, the popular attorney
of Hickory Valley, was here this
week looking after some business in
chanCery court
Dr. Chas Roe spent Saturday
night in Evening Shade with friends,
returning to his home at Ash Flat
the next morning
J.. 7, Reeder, one Of Batesville's
leading attorneys, was looking after
the interests Of clients in chancery
court here this week,
At Schotts bankrupt sale at
Batesville 81 overalls are selling for
7Sc, They are full cut, too, no
short sizes, Get yours there,
Hubert Clark returned to h / S
home at Portia one day this week,
after having spent a few days here
as the guest of his uncle, F, M.
Pickens
Mrs, G, 7, Humphries and Mrs.
Beulah Fritz accompanied Judge
HumphrieS to Evening Shade from
Salem this week and spent a few
days with friends while the latter
was engaged IN court
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07

W. S. Massey. good friend of
the Record in Morgan township
was here on business one day this
week.
Our Store wants your eggs, chick
ems and wool, Don't sell until you
get our prices Weaver Dowdy Co.
Batesville.
Atty. D. l.. King returned to his
home at Williford Wednesday, after
having spent day or two attend.
ing to business in chancery court
here.
Don't fail to bring your chickens
to this store, where you are sure tC
receive top prices, We have the
goods and want your chickens. Ed
wards Mere Co.
Claude Justus, who has beer
cashier of the lizard County Bank
at Guion for several years, has re-
signed that position, and it is said
will devote the immediate future tC
improving farm owned by hin
near Guion.
The Salem ball club will be il
Evening Shade for three games Of
Friday and Saturday of next week
and those who like the sport are
likely to Get at least their money
worth at that time The club hcr'
will 90 to BatesvlIc for three Gamet
May l9.2O-2l
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
Chamberlain,s Linimsrt

This preparation is lnIendea
pecially for rheumatism lame "
sprains and like ailments III
favorite with people who are " '
acquainted with its Splenda qa'l'
es. Mrs. Charles Tanner mp
Ind, says of it, Il have fol1tVD'
berlain's Liniment the OeSulJ
lame back and sprainS ! %'
used. It works like a cD"
relieves pain and soreness
been used by Others Of n'
as well as myself for Op"
twenty years" Is ana
bottles. For sale by all u"'
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
SHADE TEAM
DEFEATS ASH FLAT
Twelve Inning Game Of R.,,
Is Won Saturday By Tho
Home Team.

The longest and one of the mo,,
interesting games of base ball ''' ovs'
played at this place was witDos,,, I
by a large crowd Saturday, the on
posing teams being Ash Flat and
Evening Shade. N''
This was the first game Of fl,
season here and the home b0r, n'
who went into the fray vitbnt
practice, surprised the natives M
putting up a Snappy eaue from
start to finish.
The game went twelve lons t,
ious innings, and was a royal haiti,
from the time the first ball v,,
thrown until Cathey for the bOne
team bunted the ball, bringing a
runner in from third base and win
ming the game. Then the bon,
crowd went wild.
Elmore Evans pitched a fu
game for Evening Shade, and if BIZ
teammates had supported him pp,
erly the game would have ben
shorter. Claude Wadley, the Adj
Flat pitcher, pitched a good eant
but was hit hard at critical tmu
The Evening Shade team CleaT
outbatted the Ash Flat nine, b
the latter put up the better feIds
game.
The two teams will play a seWn
game at Ash Flat soon. The Al
Flat nine is composed Of cla
eentlemanly players, and the teal
in this country that bestS them Vi
do some hard work for the game
Score By Innings
2 3 4 5 6 7 5 0 10 II M
Evening Shade IN
80 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 5 D w
Ash Flat
0 0 | 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 D s
Batteries: Evening Shade-EH1
and Cathey; Ash Flat WadFya
Smith.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07

Mrs. Joseph Ault and Miss Louise
Coeer left Wednesday for a visit
with relatives at JoneSboro.
WANTED-We want to buy your
chickens and will pay highest mark
ct prices, Edwards Mere. Co.
G. H. Matheny and C. P. Bray Of
MaXyille were here Saturday night
attending a meeting Of the Masonic
lodge.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching, 25c per setting. T. H
Goddard, at Camp Ground, Ash Flat
postOffce.
You can buy a regular size collar
pad for your horse at Schotts bank
rupt sale at BateSville for 25c. Save
llldl extra lUC.
Atty. S. M. Casey was here from
BateSville this week, having some
! business in chancery court. He
was accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. Casey.
CHICKENS! CHICKENS! W {
are prepared to handle all the
chickens you will bring to us at the
highest market prices. Edwards
Nero. Co.
In the list of those who will grad,
uate from the State Normal SchOo
at Conway next month is Homer
Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. j. W
Bruce of Sidney,
A man counted up the other da,
Oh 8 small articles he bought al
Schotts bankrupt sale at Batesvillt
and found that he had saved 25c
You do the same.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Stroud and
little son left the first part of the
week for their home at Guion, aftel
having spent a few days here witt
relatives and friends.
Atty. John C. Ashley of Mel
bourne spent a few days in Even
ing Shade lately with friends. HI
tells us he will make the race fol
prosecuting attorney in the primar
| les next wear.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
raleia, Headaches, Cramps. Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old
Sores, letter, Ring.Worm, Fc.
zema, etc, Antiseptio Anodyre,
used internally or externally, 25c
Rev, c, j, Wade, pastor of the
Methodist church, requests this pa
per to announce that a church con-
ference will be held at the church
building next Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Everybody invited to at
tend.
Two prospective candidates for
assessor in the next primaries were
here Saturday with the Ash Flat
ball team. They are Virgil Murphy
and Marcus Heath, both splendid
and well qualified young men OF
Ash Flat.
Just received a big lot Of binding
twine at Our Store, Indications
are that it will sell much higher
than present prices. The stock on
hand will be sold at the same price
as last year, Weaver Dowdy Co
BategVile
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
Local News

Ed Wasson killed a wild gobbler
near town Tuesday morning.
F. M. BieGs, good citizen of
Pouehkecpsie, was in town Tues
day.
T. I. Heath of Center was a pleas
ant visitor at Record headquarters
Tuesday,
Walter Yeager, one of the best
young men of Sidney, was in town
Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. John II, Oylcr Of
Ash Flat were business visitors
here Saturday
|. T. Edwards of Morgan town
ship was in Evening Shade one
day this week
John A. jarrett OF POughkeep5le
was looking after some business
here Wednesday,
j. K. Norman, one of the Records
good friends at Nelsonvillc, was in
to sec us Monday
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sS's, ,es .. Lh1a1zsM

Atty j, w. Stayton was here
from Newport Monday and Tuesda,
looking after some business in til,
chancery court and while in town
met many old friends. More thar
twenty years ago Mr. Stayton wa,
prosecuting attorney Of the circuit
IN which this county was at that
time located
Ernest Halliburton was here from
Willllord this week looking after
some business. In county court at
Hardy last week he was awarded
the contract for some repairs on
the SpTlnR river bridge at Willifurd,
his bid for the work being 1885,
He will probably start the work
next week. The contract Ia that
the repairs must be completed by
July !,
These friends Of the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week
A, W Rush. Sidney, G. I, lIumph.
iics, Salem, X q. Sullivan, Gala.
mine, G. y, Finley Melbourne; Lee
Taylor, Helena, I, ! Heath Center.
| G. Ford, MaXyIIlc, &, s. jernIE0n,
Walker BloeG, Little Rock,
Alvin Parsley, Evening Shade, +, W,
Moaei, Boynlon, Okla, Ernest llalli-
,,,tc., tU,IlifD,J
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
LEGAL ADvER|V|
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given tO'' a, ~
a certain deed Of trust to pecu'V y" ,,adk
a promIoeory note In said deed o. uJ /, sa
es"e",cd p.U,J'b,' by C. c, stewart and b = l%l !"
wife, to Jasper Juatus' aala uV.v uV.vlI,m
dated March 0, 1914 and recolI'a r,'', Al
20" at page sl7 In the Reco'S',' Sa,,,,. \
Southern District Of SHARP 'I ,so NJ
,0Id decd Of trust conveying ''
aerIbed lands, lo'wll' ~. .olAai
The southwest part Of the ..,I'a ,Y'S \
Of the southwest quarter oi ....'s 'o, D,fI'
IL. North Range Q West more ne o,r,, y
a,r,bed a., aa follows, to'wi,. w.t., AZ, ,,lti
oo",Scas, corner Of the aoeih','' '',,o " :
so",Swest quarter Of 'a,d 80 ,o''"l ',,Ia
east 5J yarda, thence nolln ...,,ls ~. 10 "
II yardpi thence south liO ~, Insfs
tavippipp, \ containing acre,' ., , oi III
ahil IN the buutheih
state aforesaid ..., ci ~
ON account Of the a6'enI' .,, and wv
yrnnisc herein, being aO'c'',. ,.s lsnes'l
, VI, the object Of thls 'lu'" 'l. ", t,,u,c
f., polnled 7, j. payld'o" y % o',",oavI,oas !,
IN b ccordance wIth lnV l.' ,a0Js p,U in M y
be Eult having pce" ". ''," ,6g someilp
'',,","1 ',I, '',a ,nalce, will olIer ~ !" esndr
',l,S,VU '.,bi', =, oublIc auction ~. y" .slhte
.md ,,ad's q, i IN hand at ,', lAe ,'p gorg
D'', he coU,, ~, he noo " ,,s !" The Seseit ,s'i
.. ,ho Of nine o'tlgs, ,.s. n
ween the nou'J ,,, III the oi''iaa.r ~. r,yr
o,ls and EXPENSE y and lneI'.,'.' r..
q said afantoaa I'D 4 j, pifp.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
N9iayi1 o. GNliiS & Fever

T,esohr'ioa No. CSC sprepared especially
i1r MALARIA or CtiiLL$ a. SEVER,
Tive CT eir doses will break any case, on1
x taken then ca tonic tho Fever will not
return. II ocio on the liver better then
Colonel and does not erioo OF sioken. 2Sc
DR.. B. r. woodward OF Sidney
was meeting his friends and attend
ing to business here ono day this
week,
Remember we want to buy your
chickens and will pay every cent
for them the market will allow.
Edwards Mere, Co
Clerk L. A, Boyce issued q mar
riaee license a few days ago to
w. q. Jackson aud Miss Clara Hot'
ton of the Ash Flat section
+. W. Moser, who was born and
raised here, Ia now manager OF u
large mercantile establishment at
Boynton, Okla For few years
past he has been connected with u
mercantile company u, Adam, IN
the same state,