davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-07

the Fairgrounds tumbling over each
other at football. They are the COM
ing champions.
William Quigley, who has been va
eating for several weeks following a
slight breakdown several weeks ago
from overwork, will soon be back on
the job again at Grand Central sta
ton, New York City, selling tickets
faster than the original ticket man
who invented the game.
Last Tuesday evening late crowd
of fifteen or more young boys of the
Palisade public school came down
Bluff road abreast and singing in
chorus some topical song that caught
the attention of those who live along
that thoroughfare. Happy little boys!
Keep up your joyous spirits alawys.
Out here in the joys of these woods
and beautiful homes you cannot sing
or laugh too loud.
Thanks to Miss Blanche Baer for
big bagful of those aristocrats of
the garden, yellow tomatoes. They
were simply delicious, and Palisade-
grown in the Frey garden.
-faul Brady writes that ne is de-
lighted with Brown University. Look
out, Paul-don't get lost in the mazes
of Providence. There's about a
quarter of million people there. !
NO, it wasn't Palisade boy who
when the teacher asked if he had fin
ished his lesson in grammar replied,
"Yes'm, l just done it,"
Plans are progressing for the erec-
ton of fitting memorial to the late
Charles T. Logan, jr., by the Junior
Civic League of Palisade. The League
is the outgrowth of the Cana Sigma
society originally founded by Mr..
Logan.
Mrs. DR.. Berkey, while in New
York Wednesday, fell from Broad
way car while alighting near Column
bia University. Mrs. Berkey was
taken to the college infirmary to be
cared for.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-07
Mayor Cadien Jumps
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
nearly all omitted from the new one.
Amendments will be in order at the
meeting next Monday night and there
is possibility that the code will re-
ceive a final reading and will be
passed.
Hero "BOrrelli'' Praised
Patrolman Frank Borrelli who Owed
into the waters of Theil's Quarry a
few weeks ago in order to save the
little Booth boy who was drowned
there, came in for great deal of
praise and commentator. The coun-
Gil extended him vote of thanks and
Mayor Cadien appointed Councilman
Cohn a committee of one to receive
donations from citizens who wish to
present the plucky officer with a purse
or medal. Borrelli's valor has won
<hi1n warm spot in the hearts OF jGs
fellow townsmen and congratulations
arc being showered upon him every
where.
When news of the accident reach
him, Borrelli raced to the quarry, and
lea rning that one body had beGn re-
covered and that it was feared that
the other boy had gone down too, he
dived into the waters and after a
perilous search among the rocks re-
covered the other body. He and DR..
Hellstern worked over the boy for an
hour hoping to save him, but his stay
in the water had been too long.
Chickens Kidnapped
Nelson Trenecliffe, of 81 Lafayette
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-07
QOLASSIFIED CARDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
BRASS POLISHING
CARPET CLEANING

HOBOKEN CARPET CLEANING
WORKS. Theo. Hockbaum & Son,
914 Jefferson street, Hoboken. Tel.
1853 Hoboken. Branch All Lewis
street, Union Hill
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-07
PAINTING

PAINTING and paperhanging jobs
promptly attended to. Otto Hanson
& Co., cor Palisade ave. & Trolley
Line, Palisade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-07
INSURANCE
MUSICAL

FREDERIC FICHTEL, pianist and
teacher, Graduate Royal Academy
of Music, Munich, ETC., formerly
head of North Western Conserva-
tory and Stanley Hall, etc. Resi-
dence Studio, 76 Liberty place,
Weehawken, phone lit Union.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-07
DRESSMAKING

BLOOM SISTERS, New York Fash
ionable dressmakers, 553 Spring
St., (entrance on Ann St. W.
Hoboken. Phone 1858 Union.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-10-07

MAKE YOUR OWN GOWNS. Dress
making, tailoring, remodeling and
fitting taught by expert teacher.
Ten lessons of 2 hours each for S..
Classes of 8. Inquire at Paulson's
Dry Goods Store, Grantwood, or
446 10th St., West New York, N. j.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
the national joy smoke

a big book and over 300 pages, size lox7
inches. handsomely and durably bound in
cloth, containing the dramatic history of the
great events leading up to the present time:
over f ~ important and timely special articles
flict: hundreds of graphic pictures. nor.
traits, photographs. diagrams, specially
drawn war maps, illuminating statistiraI
records, copies of official documents and din.
powers--a clear, vivid. accurate. permanent
interesting and valuable record-a record
which once seen you will not wiIlinaly he
without. Europe's past and present are hcye
dramatically pictured and presented. Hun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

Rs3kr frcUpo,iuu
9%F| toreash with orlcr send only i, ., ,r,l ~,
~ W! naY,shrninr charges. The Beautiful \.
.,,, "!,'i"n costs only few cents norc Eor
to rlon,h ~ '',l. iuSr,ous binding. change abov,
w ''''h'iis. or send 500 cash in fun,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
LIVE STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Beet Supply Liberal, Trade
Active and Stronger.
HOGS SELL At STEADY PRICES

Good Run Of Sheep and Lambs In
Sight and Trade Rules Steady Tn.
der a Broad Demand From All Class.
es Of euyers-Best Mexican Lamb.
Bring $11.1o.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha
Neb., Feb. 22-Cattlc receipts ,0n
mead, were $500 heavier than a week
ago but demand from all sources was
vigorous and the market active AT
STEADY to stronger prices. Choice
beeyes brought SS.2OmS.25. Cows and
heifers also ruled stronger under a
broad demand Business in stochers
and feeders was active and prices a
shade stronger for anything useful in
this line.
Cattle quotations: Good to cbo;c.
beeves, sIS0dS4o; fair to good
beeves, s7.4O@7SO; common to fair
beeves, s6.7517.4O: good to choice
heifers, S6.25@7.o0; good TO choice
COWS, S6.o0@6.60: fair to good cows
so.SoM6 600: Gamers and cutters. s425
@5.2o; veal calves, $7.00@?.75; bulls
stays, etc. $500665o; good to choice
stockers. $1.4o@7s5; good to choice
feeders. $7.25G765; fair to good feed.
ers, s6.15d7.25 common 70 fair feed
ers' sGOO@6.75; stock hcifers. s6.25m
'.25; stock COWS, s525G6.5o; stock
calves, s65OGSOo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
CAPITOL CORRESPONDENTS.

The inventory of property beIonxine
to different state institutions. recently
taken by AR Muin!s. the State Auditor
I reveals many Interesting facts, II
E shows the state To be the owner of :,
vast amount OF tangible property il.
/ edition 10 over three millions acre.
/ of unimproyed land. which should
] eventually sell for an average OF ten
( dollars per acre.
The most yaluabl. property. of
, course, is the STATE House and grounds
These, with the equipment. are valued
ii slightly over $4,000. .0o0. 90, and are
,hc pride Of the state There are sey-
oral larger Capitol Buildings in the
country, but none better built OF sur
rounded by more beautiful grounds. or
commanding from their domes so ma,
nificent view
Next in value comes the penitentiary
at Canon City, where the state owns
land, buildings. furnishings, and equip-
ment, valued at $l,521,3ly0V. Mapy
Of the buildings and improvements
We're constructed by the convicts AMI
did not cost the state actual cash, but
are believed TO be very conservatiycIy
appraised at the above figure. Ther,
are also great many horses, cat,ia
and hogs on the penitentiary farm.
whose value is not included in the
above estimate.
The State University comes next with
property worth S1,f7l 063.95 divided
as follows: Land S191.5l1.4O; build. |
ings 9l6,9o0.OO; apparatus and collec-
tions Sl67.0l5.70; furniture, imple- |
ments, etc. SG6.G35 So; library sl2y
OO0O 90.
The Agricultural College has as
sets at Fort Collins. valued at 1896.
lSi.lG, of which 100000 is in land
s449,S4S.1S in buildings; and $247,335.
~ III furnishings, equipment and live
stock. In addition to this the Agri-
cultural Board has property at Fort
Lewis worth $323,49SSS. and at the
Teller School OF Agriculture near
Grand Junction, worth $15S,9l7.O0.
The Teachers College at Greeley
las land valued at $17O, 900. 90; build
ngs that have cost $452 100000, and
equipment worth $124,395. 20, a total
If $746,3S5.2O.
The School for the Deaf and Blind
;at Colorado Springs, turn in an in
'entory that foots up to $431. .5O9.72.
The State Reformatory at Buena
'ista. has property worth s304 1862 "a
The Industrial School for Boys a,
inlden. has an investment of $267, ,731.
3 of which s15,71O.OO is represented in
herd of bloodcd cattle.
The plant at the Soldiers and Sail
RS Home is reported as worth s2lO,
32.s1, and one at the Home for De-
endent Children as worth $15O, ,59S. 2D 4
nd the Gunnison Normal School SIS.
0O.OO
From the above figures it will be
cen that goodly percentage of the
axes that have been paid into the
tate treasury have gone into perman-
mt improvements that are credit to
ne state, and which will be of service
,r scores OF years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

sickness headaches, constipation
indicate unhealthy condition of stom-
acli and bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea assists the howe,s ~
work naturally. thus aiding your heal
III IN general Begin to night. z. \,
Cleveland
fop corn-6 lbs. for 25 cents At
Dye Brothers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

,,, =,
The Vosburg Lectures
Thursday evening, tonight S 100 p. Nj.
Petroleum
Friday afternoon $3.50 p. NJ.
Coal
Friday evening 500 P. NJ
The Steamship.
Saturday evning 500 p. NJ.
TravalOg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

why Is 1t that fresh eggs can al
ways be had at the Julesburg Red
Yards? Because that flock is bred tn
'"!. order eggs or day old chicks
no" or buy the good old Iron Glad
Incubator and set 1t early and next
winter you may have full egg has
ket.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

Miss Irene LaVelle went out to take
charge of her school on Monday.
The Julesburg Womans Club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon March
lst. at the home of Mrs. Cook.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
For Sale.

For Sale.
Barred Rock Cockerls at one dollar
each. enc mile north east of Jules
burg.
Z. A. Smith.
Feb. 10 II "a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

LIS II Is not enough to read the daily news -e.
ports. Your ability to comprehend cond;,;on.
;a Ina 70 discuss them nationally depends on y
re,snn rus nmesPrr' a,ion OF the meaning and the
mus, must bring order out of chaos 'd anG yIu ,I'.
keView OF Reviews will do il for von
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

dreds Of Illustrations graphicaIIv teI, tha;-
own stories. More fascinating th,r '.r,, an,,
romance, here is a history so vivid So dra.
matte. SO stirring. SO fascinating, so realistic
50 !. wnndertuily presented. so thrillinplv told
mat II leaves an ineffacable imnressiSn
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-21
TRUE VERSION

Bill Nye says; Don't attempt TO
cheat the editor out Of a years
subscription or any other sum
Cheat the minister, the lawyer, The
electric light man, the butcher--any
body, but If YOU have any regard
for the future consequences don't
fool with the printer. He will get
even with you and more too You
may be put up for Office some time
or want some public favor for your.
sell or your friends, and just when
your luck is a thing Of beauty and
a joy forever, the printer will open
up on you and knock your air cas-.
lies into a cooked hat at the first
blow
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-21
LET'S LIGHT UP

Every residence in Carrizozo
should be lighted by electricity, and
every business house. work shop
and professional office should he
similarly equipped. And we go a
little further. by saying hat we
should have q few streets lights,
II for no other purpose than to
show that we are willing to be
come modernized.
The day OF the tsllow candle has
passed. and the lantern and the
coal oil lamp shonld soon be on
their way.
Electricity today is no more ok.
pensive than the lamp or can
die, while it's effectiveness is in.
creased a thousand fold
The way of the modern world Is
lighted with electric rays, and the
community that refuses to become
moderuized soon joins the back
number class. Let's light up aud
stay liz
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-21
sELF-sEEKING CANDIDATES

The nan who boosts his own
game for an office generally is little
fitted for the position sought
Ninety nine times out Of a hundred
the self seeking candidate wants a
job bigger than his ability aud char
acter warrant the people in giving
Sometimes he gets il and draws his
salary and wears his little honor
until the ehd Of his term, doing no
good for any one else and little for
himself Because he wants il is the
poorest reason in the world for
nominating a man for office --Albu.
querque Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-21

We take pleasure 10 announcing
that any Of our readers can secure
q fine new 1916 pocket diary just
Issued free Of charge, by sending
the postage therefore, two cents in
stamps, to d. Swift g. Co Patent
Lawyers, Washington, d @. This
diary is n "gold mine" of useful
every day Information, bound in a
pretty leather like stiff red cover.
contains blank note spaces for each
day Of 1915. calendars for 1916 aud
1917; states amount Of our wonder
full crop for 1915; the greatest any
nation has every produced: shows
the amount Of corn, wheat, oats,
hay potatoes, tobacco and co ION
produced in each states the votes
cast by each state for Wilson. Rnoss.
welt and Taft in 1912 the census
population OF each state in 1890,
and 1910, the population of about
600 oil the largest cities in United
States, a synopsis Of business laws,
Patent laws, household receipts and
much other useful Information The
diary would cost you 25 cents ut a
book store. For three (3) cents in
stamp s we will send n nice wall cal.
endar size l0xli inches. Send 8
one-cent stamps and get the diary
and cAlendar.
The III Paso Herald delivered to
your home at 60 cents per month.
Just give your subscription to
Mr. ROLAND, Of the ROLAND Drug
Co and he will see to il that you
get good service. You can pay
for your subscription monthly
The FL Paso Herald Il The South
vests greatest newspaper. Most
very body reads II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-21
CAUSE AND EFFECT

Secretary Of the Treasury Me.
Adoo says that rs recently as June
/, 1915. there we're 800. 900 idle
cars With a corresponding surplus
Of idle locomotives. He might also
have added that the idle car prob
lem was characters ic Of the whole
season Of 1913 Ia, following the
enactment OF Democratic economic
legislation Not ouly we're there n
large number Of idle cars, but some
Of The large eastern railroads dis
continued some If their trains ana
discharged many Of their employees
because Ct lack Of business Forum.
ately for us, the European war
brought on n demand tor American
products. and caused an enormous
increase 10 The Acreag, OF agricul
rural producis. and furnished an
immense amount uf traffic Tor
American railroads. The present
congestion Of freight IN the A lantic
terminals Of large railroad
systems shows where our revived
business original ed
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-21
NO TANNING

President Wilson Is said to he
highly desirr us Of pushing his mea-
suIes for preparedness to a speedy
passage in Congress We cannot
blame him for this. Every days
delay means a days examination
aud debate Of the Administrations
proposals And the more those
proposals are examined and debated
the more impraciicable, ineffective
and costly hey will appear They are
the product Of no expert mind.
They are political rather than mill
tary And they will provide less
result for more money. in proper.
ton, than any legislation since a
former Democratic administration
went to England TO get plans for
AN American battleship
1t will be interesting to observe
the methods which MIR. Wilson will
employ to get bis defence bills
passed in a hurry He has already
besought Republican aid which has
been promised him. But that
promise is not TO hold good, as hi
was plainly told, # the measures
are TO be made the subject Of Dem
ocratic caucus action. We assume
furthermore, that Republican aid
will not be Forthcoming for mea'
sures which may not be examined
debated and amended. The way
to defeat the bills is to attempt Ia
lam them through.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-21
THE GLAD HAND CANDIDATE

Quite a number Of prospective
candidates for 1915 are already
showing up for the various state
and county offices. But the IAN.
didate who has not cared for the
friendship Of The Cloudcrofier or
those Connected with the paper
will get a very cold reception when
they come around next year with
the "glad hand shake" Isn't il
funny how friendly some fellows
get to be just before election timer
The fellows Of that kind are dis
gusting to is Week. Cloudcrof
ter.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-21
FRIDAY JANUARY n. 1916
HOW To DO 1T

William Randolph Hearst has
written an open letter denouncing
what he calls the free trade prl
icy" Of the Democratic party, n
policy which, he declares, has con
tiDuaily plunged The country into
The depths Of financial depressions
during Democratic administration
and which has " invariably resulted
IN n deficiency OF revenues which
have To he met by extraordinary
iaA aiion or bond iss1es."
Mr. Hearst describes "our So
called war taxes," as a matter oil
fact to be mot war-laxes at all
They are free-trade taxes
Mr., HearsI's language is exact
and penetrating But 1t will fail to
reach the center OF Democratic in
lelligence The free trade policy
Of the Democratic phrty, "disas'
irous failure" though It H., as Mr.
Hearst says, is dear to the heart OF
the doclrinaiTe who now rules De
mocracy and it will not be sband.
oned. If MIR Hearst really wish. 8
10 witness u change in the n
ic policies Of the government, he
will join in the effort to place the
government in Republican hands,
The Republican party is the proper
field for Mr.. Hearst's activities il he
really mean business, Come on
in Mr. Hearstl The water is fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
MINES WAL[0P
THE Hi" TEAM
Dryers Men Get Busy in
Seventh and Hammer
Out a Victory.

Texas State School OF Mines romped
all over the local high school ball tos-
sers in the seventh inning Of Thursdays
game at Rio Grande park and pulled
the game out OF the fire after the high
school lads had a handy lead Of six
runs.
Scott Walker, Of the Walker family"
was on the firing line for the Miners
and although Scott was touched up for
seven safe bingles he had the stuff in
the latter part Of the contest and was
able to set the heavy High hitters back
to the bench as fast as they went for
ward
Coach Dwyer played fine game for
the Fort Bliss miners and proved to be
the best hitter on the Miners squad,
his share Of the days work being two
safe pokes.
For the High school Gsllegas. the
City Lacquer, was tied for the batting
honors Of the day. with Alderete, VINO
is holding down the center garden this
year. Both boys got three bngles in
five trips to the plate. Franklin Will
liams was on the mound for the High
school and proved himself a find in the
way Of a pitcher for his school. He had
the Miners well tanned excepting the
seventh period when they got to him
for a brace Of runs. The fielders had
hard work trapping many OF the balls
in the sun fields. StOlz, the young lad
who plays short for the High. was the
star performer in the field, accepting
six chances in n row without a slip,
but he had to throw away all the good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
Drive Catarrh Away
By Purifying You Blood

During winter, nature changes the
blood Of man and we, because Of our
habits, unconsciously do those things
which are against nature. Then far
down amid the vital organs creep
weaknesses, that our blood is not Wig
orOus enough to fight OF.
Here is where CatarIh enters and
quickly makes a conquest. We feel
the effects Of a cold in nose or throat
and sometimes in lungs and stomach.
The most common symptoms of the
presence Of Catarrh is an inhamed and
tender condition of the breathing pas
sages and the blocking Of throat and
nostrils with mucous.
It is a frequent mistake to treat
this symptom and neglect the actual
disease.
II the blood was purs and vigorous
Catarrh would not get q foOthold. But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
"Beck's" Amen Corrpr

BY ~BECK."

DAILY practice has been held bv
the Walk team this week and
when the Mexicans hook up with the
EverybOdys to decide the temporary
leadership of the Commercial league
there should be a real battle The
teams are now tied but there must
be a winner and a loser on Sunday
and one must drop back in the race.
PURITYS and Krackajacks are
coming along at a pace which
threatens the league leaders. Puritvs
play the Seventh on Sunday morn
ing at Rio Grande park and while
the bakers are favorites, the soldiers
predict victory as they have a new
pitcher and a new infielder has
plugged the hole at second.
RACKAJACKS 90 up against the
Feldmans, Sunday. The photo
graphers have given us a grand
demonstration of ain and out'' base
ball this year but if this happens
to be one of their "in" games, the
hardware team will find that the
Feldmans are in the game.
SHOULD both Krackajacks and
Puritys win on Sunday, there
will be a triple tie for second place
in the Commercial league.
ES DARCY wants to, tackle Jack
Dillon and Australian promoters
are willing to give Dillon $4,000 for
20 rounds against the Antipodean
wonder. Darcy is reported to be out
growing the middleweight class and
the fact that he wants to meet
Dillon, who will weigh in at better
than 10 pounds, makes it evident
that the Australian is either anxious
to concede a lot of weight or ne is
getting husky himself.
CLIFF HILL held the Houston
team to five hits on Thursday
but EdmonsOn was in equally good
form and had far better support,
Houston beating Waco, 1 to o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05

having gotten a fohold In our sys-
tenn, the only possiE way to cure the
disease is to reno the impurities
from the blood andt the same time
tone up the blood9 it will become
vigorous and health again.
The use Of wash sprays, salves,
have only q tempcry local effects
they do not reach thlisease. s. S. S.
has proved for hali century to be
the most powerful tidote to poison
in the blood. Il action is to
strengthen the bio, eorpuseles so
they fight off diseas II you suffer
from Catarrh IN any its forms, don't
be misled into treatI the symptoms
but take s. s. S. and move the cause.
Any druggist can Dply you. Get
the genuine. Write T Medical De-
partment, Room q, fadvice. Swift
Specific Company. Alta. Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
CHICAGO FOOTBALL MEN
OUT FOR SPRING TRAINING

Chicago, III. May 5.-Since coach
Stagg, of the University of Chicago. is
sued the first cal for spring foot
skin" is echoing at Stagg field as the
small army Of pigskinners appear daily
for instruction in the finer points OF
the game.
Nearly every man who was on the
freshman squad last fall has signed
up, in addition to several of the var
sity men. The freshmen are aware
Of the fact that several gaps in the
forward wall will have to be filled
next fan, and so each man is anxious
tC get all the football knowledge he
can before the next campaign begins.