davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20
4 Al1lsIlI0

! Mr.. and Mrs. Albert sT TOllerud Of
Lansing township we're surprised Sat.
lurday evening by a few Of their friends
and relatives and q happy time was en-
ajoyed by all. A fine supper was served
at eleven O'clock.
l Patrick Gilling, mile and half
east of this village, will hold an auction
sale of horses, cattle and faem machin-
cry and household gods at the farm,
Il nesday afternoon, March 27.
Mrs. Nick erson left for her home in
IN. D., Thursday after a pleasant visit
/ with with her sister Mrs. Elsie Vaughan.
Mrs. Lindsey spent a few days in
! Grand Meadow last week with relatives.
| Mrs. Q. G. LaBar, Misses Dora Wise
man, Myrtle Enney, Mr.. and Mrs. j /,
II Smith, Mr., and Mrs Clingman, and
/ Messrs D. q. Johnson, Atwood and
Lighthall attended the S. S. Convention
held held 1. il Austin Wednesday.
Sam Heller spent a few days last
| week in Blooming Prairie.
Mrs. George Warren and children
arrived here last week.
The. Texas Tourists arrived home
Thursday evening we'll pleased with
their trip. n =. as
Miss Lottie White visited friends in
Austin Saturday.
Miss Cassie Weber came over from
Racine to- attend the teachers cOnven-
ton in Austin, also to visit her parents
here. .:
Nick dwelling spent the past week
in Moscow.
Mrs. Ira Rector came Saturday to
spend the week at the Rector home.
Mrs. John Chaffee had the misfor.
tune to fall on the ice and break her
left arm just above the wrist, Sunday
morning March 18th. DIR. Hegge set
the arm and she is doing as we'll as
could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy CARL and little
daughter came up from Austin Satur-
DAY afternoon to visit his father, Mr.
Ben CARL OF :Udolpho, who is reported
quite i'll. :. .,.s
Lansing Creamery Assn paid 33c for
butter fat for the month of February.
The: G. A. K. Society will meet with
Mrs. Cad Henderson Thursday after
noon. Authors will be the literary
program. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all.
Mrs. Joseph Blower was reported on
the sick list last week.
Miss Ella Loucks, Edgar Terry and
Jerome W Wensole of Austin were guests
OF Miss Hattie Mcintyre Sunday after
noon. ~ -. ~.
Mr.. M. E. Hessler is buying poultry
for Hormels Meat Market and paying
good prices. -T
Grandma Fuller is quite i'll at this
writing: ~, -.
Chicken pox is in our school.
J.F. Beatty made his weekly trip
home Saturday afternoon: y,
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20
AN C0I ulMlNE
Cook with Gas. ]

Cook with Gas. Az
A gas range will bring comfort, il
every home. 80 s'2;e'1ss
Attend the Millinery Opening
Saturday March % at Fisch's.
Highest official market price for
butter and eggs. The HUB GROCERY
| DEPT. u.
Highest price paid for poultry de.
l.vered at any time~Austin Dairy Com,
pany. H If
Highest market value paid for good
dairy butter at the Hub Grocery De-
partment. If
For sale improved farm of 100
acres six miles east OF Austin. Inquire
at this office. II.
"A premium Of SOC for five dozen
of the largest chicken eggs this week.
The HUB GROCERY Dept, ii
For sale choice clean Clover,
Alsike, Timothy and Millet Seed
Decker Brothers, Hardware.
Highest market value paid for all
kinds of farm produce at the Hub
Grocery Department. If
For Sale White Plymouth Rock
.cockerels and Bronze turkeys. Prices
right. STANLEY VAUGHAN, Lansing,
MINI.
Get your dyeing done at the Austin
steam dye and cleaning works. They
do not shrink nor injure anything plac.
ed in their hands.
w Wanted, a thoroughly competent
woman for general house wsrk, good
cook, washer and ironer. Good wages
paid to right person. Apply at this
Office.
Hans Peterson has rented his farm
to Andrew Anderson on shares. the
agreement being that the seeding shall
be done with a Monitor Drill purchas-s
ed of WILLIAM CHRISTIE & Son. 5 -
Remember we keep a large stock
of the best Lumber, Cement and Plas-
ter. When you figure on building, call
on us for prices. Eclipse Lumber Co,
East Side. ,E
Evergreens for sale at reasonable
prices. Fine thrifty, Norway Spruce
about four feet high. Edwin M. Nell
ler, section %, Udolpho. Postoffice at
Lansing. sS r.
Mrs. F.. H. Pike & Son, breeders of
thoroughbred b. P. Rocks, S. Z. Wyan-
dotts, Toulouse Geese and Bronze Tur-
keys. Any one in need of breeders,
write or telephone Mrs. F. III. PIKE
AND SON, Austin, Minn., r. F. D, No. 6
We can get out your job work at
this office in the very best styles. Let
terheads, envelopes, pamphlets, circu-
lars, wedding invitations, visiting cards,
catalogues, in. fact anything you wish,
Send in your orders. 81
Lands in Hand, Hyde, Sully and
Hughes Counties, South Dakota, sold
direct to purchasers. No Agents COM
missions paid. Write for particulars
and prices. Corcoran Bros, Miller,
South Dakota. asF II3
Il. M Tollefson, the painter, is
ready now to take your carriages and
buggies and paint them as, good as new
for spring use. Farmers, this is the
best time to bring yours in and have
them fixed right. Tollefson is getting
lots of work as his skill ar experience
are becoming better known. His work
speaks for itself.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20
AUSTIN C,HURC CHES
Presbyterian Church.

AT Hirsh's Auditorium.
Will E.. Sloane minister, 1913 Maple
street, both phones.
1000 a. M, session meets.
1870 Morning worship, "Palms
to the Prince. q. ...s
Mrs. Sloane will sing "The Palms"
12 m. Sunday school, III. d. McNish
.Supt. Large class Of men.
300 p. m. sunday School East Side
Chapel. 4 u 1
OAKLAND 5PREsB
2 p. M, Sunday school, Mrs. Fuller
Mann. Supt.
5 ;. M, Preaching service,
Christ Episcopal Church.
Cor. st. Paul and Water Sts., Rev. j.
S. Budlong, Rector.
{" 7:3O Holy Communion.
1890 Morning prayer and sermon.
1900 Sunday school.
7:30 p m Evening prayer and ser
. . p
mon. ] g
On the first Sunday in each month
there is celebration of the Holy Com
munion at the 1890 service.
All are cordially invited to these SER
vices. f"e .-stt. .
Christian Church.
Services every Sunday morning.
Morning worship and Lords Supper
at 1920. VIVA
Bible School at noon. z
Christian Endeavor, evening $50.
Evening service 7:30. ~,
Pastor will preach.both morning and
evening. <&" -. t.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20
, ! !.
/ on
Cooper
=. T. COOPER.

{ {.
G We wish to call the attention Of the public to
to series Of "short talks BY I. T. Cooper that
to be published in this paper.
q The Cooper medicines have made remarkable re
cord in the leading cities Of the United States during the
past two years and young Mr. Cooper has been the sub
ject of much newspaper comment.
u MIR. Cooper has met and talked with thousands Of
sick people in his visits almost every large city in the
country.
u he is noted as man of very few words and tells
briefly in these articles what his preparations doing
tor sick people and why they have been successful
wherever introduced. r"#.
Mr. Coopers theory is that one half of all human ills
IS caused by stomach trouble, and the wonderful sue
cess Of his preparations in the treatment of stomach
disorders, kidney and liver complaints rheumatsm etc.
seems to have proven this claim.
D Some time ago we secured the agency for these cele-
brated medicines. We have been grati6ed by the
extreme satisfaction of those who have purchased them
from and advise every to read these .short talks,
as they are full of terse, common sense.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20
Lenten Services.

During the remainder Of Lent the
following special preaching services
will be observed each Thursday eve
ming in Christ Episcopal Church:
March 81, Rev. S, M. Hayes, North
field. IL 4 ..s.a a 4. " s
March %, Rev. E. NJ. schmuck, Owa-
tonna. =. !.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20
Special Sunday Evening Sermons

Rev. 4: E. sayles, pastor, is giving a
series of special sermons Sunday even
ings at the Baptist church which are
attracting much interest. The remain
ing sermons are as follows: III
March 24-J esus and a Tax Collector
March 81 Jesus and aJudge.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20
On CORRECTED = :. =, DnoDnn..-
...ObViousl...

as Jason Looks as IL q Roosevelt WIZ,
seeking the oymina ton again, Ezry.
He endorsed the simplerfied spellin,
aidear.
. Ezra That in tarnat ton did that.
have to do With It
Jason Why. 20 foo, what else but
tto tu ketch the rural vote mex
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20

The Squire's Lady-I haven't seen
old George Gibbs about lately, vii.
liam. Where is he? .. .~~.. .IzE
William-oh, e 'ad a row wi til
borough council and left lis JOB.
(Pause.) An if they amt careful next
thing'll be they'll lose me too!-By-
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20

Lands in Hand, Hyde, Sully and
Hughes Counties, South Dakota, sold
direct to purchasers. No Agents COM
missions paid. Write for particulars
and prices. Corcoran Bros, Miller,
South Dakota. I%3
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20

Busy Clerk-Now, let me see, sir,
'the first gentleman in Europe" I
think.-Black and White.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20

Mrs. FIJI. Pike & Son, breeders of
thoroughbred B. P. Rocks, S. L. Wyan-
dotts, Toulouse Geese and Bronze Tur-
keys. Any one in need of breeders,
write or telephone MRS. F. III. PIKE
AND SON, Austin, Minn., r.. F. D, No. 6
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20

We can get out your job work at
this office in the very best styles, Let
terheads, envelopes, pamphlets, circu-
lars, wedding invitations, visiting cards,
catalogues, in. fact anything you wish,
Send in your orders. :.
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20
eoRREOFED BYI ALEX oAnPBELL

ooRREoTED BIZ A'BRIDH, THE aRooHR.
Butter, 2S-27c per ID. ssss ss5 s5s
Eggs. 12-15c par dozen. 8 5s s3!ssssss.
i Potatoes 20c.25c per bn.
\. Beams, 2c-21ac pei. lb.$ I 81 4
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20

Il. M. Tollefson, the painter, is
ready now to take your carriages and
buggies and paint them as good assnew
for spring use. Farmers, this is the
best time to bring yours in and haye
them fixed right. T6llefson is getting
lots Of work as his skill ar experience
are becoming better known. His work
speaks for itself. & q
Mower County transcript., 1907-03-20

-Evergreens for sale at reasonable
prices. Fine thrifty, Norway Spruce
about four feet high. Edwin M. Mel
ler, section %, Udolpho. Postoffice at
Lansing. = &''.s-,sa0&s III
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01
Reflections.

After all, the one safe Mecca for man
kind is home 1t is the seat of all human
happiness, the sanctifed footstool of man.
No other language but ours contains the
full meaning of the word "home, with
its associations and suggestions. Cardi-
nal Newman's loved hymn, LEAD, Kindly
Light" was translated by Frenchman.
The line, "The night is dark, and [ am
far from home," became la mutt est
sombre, ct je suis loin de mon foyer,"
the name which describes the greenroom
of theatre being used instead of "home" "
In Italian and Spanish, "casa,' in Ger
man, s'haus," and Russian, donna" are
the words which mean home, and none of
them has the same significance, power to
express the full meaning, or the deep
rooted feeling of the old English word,
HOME.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01

which has had so much in a material
way to push it forward. The year 1907
should see our population increase to
75O or 1000, and every energy should
be bent to accomplish this. Every man
should make it his personal ambition to
try and induce at least one family to
locate in Palisade this year. 1t can be
done. Let the. good work be started, and
the task will prove pleasure. Imagine
the added strength we would have if this
could be accomplished. Unity of action
and public spirit in Palisade have been
the watchwords so far. Let us press for
ward with the same purpose for 1907.
THE PALIsADIAN extends its cordial
greetings to all.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01
The PaIisadian's Mission.

AS was stated in the first issue of THE
PALLsADIAN, there was no real demand
for its existence, except that there was
need for method by which events could
be chronicled and preserved. We are the
makers of history-our history and, so
far, it has been highly interesting one.
No doubt of this. The town is interest
ing, unique, promising. Best of all, it is
new and wholesome. Our situation could
not be surpassed.
Now, then, here is the question:
Do you want The PALIsADIAN to con-
tinue? It cannot command much of an
advertising patronage because its sphere
is limited. It's circulation is forced. 1t
cannot be large. What circulation it has
is select, naturally, therefore high-class
and good In lieu of an advertising pat
ronage, unless run at loss, the publ
cation cannot last. We must have patron
age of some kind. Will the people ex-
tend it?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01
Autoists at Edgewater.

A correspondent at Edgewater calls
our attention to the reckless manner in
which the auto drivers conduct them
selves down there and seeks remedy.
Surely there should be a remedy against
such outlawry as is daily practiced at
the ferry house, and the Mayor should
see to it that these smart persons give
some little consideration to others. They
rush their cars along the muddy roads
bespattering all in sight in haste to catch
the boat; or else, coming over from New
York, they nearly break their own necks
getting away. They are always in
hurry Perhaps systematic use OF an
cient hen fruit properly delivered at the
heads of these naughty chauffeurs would
indicate that the temper of the public
had been tested far enough. The average
auto driver is an outlaw, and should be
treated as such.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01

starting of some form of religious wor-
ship. 1t is creditable to the moral and
religious instincts of the people of Pail
SADIE that they were scarcely more than
a mere handful of people-less than a
score-when an organized movement was
begun for religious ceremonies. First we
had little starter in the way of a
Sunday school, which was closely followed
by union church services. Volunteer min
listers were obtained at first, but this
winter some eminent divines have dis
coursed, to whom limited remuneration
has been offered. The spirit of Palisade
is for good Our citizens want their
children raised up under church infiu-
ences, and the feeling is general to this
end. May the work prosper.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01
A PaIisade Scientist.

The acknowledged American authority
on the blood is DR.. R. Burton-Opitz, of
Palisade. At the recent meeting of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, Dr. Burton pitz read
dee. 81 last) two valuable papers which
were received with the interest BETTING
his position before the scientific world.
His subject in both lectures was, The
Yiscosity of the Blood" one branch OF
the subject being, ''How Does Narcosis
Affect the Viscosity of the Blood?" and
the other discussion touching upon "How
Does Gelatine Affect the Viscosity of the
Blood?n For the benefit of the layman
who does not stop often to consider such
technical subjects, it may be well to state
that blood being composed of corpuscles
which move among themselves as in any
liquid, ''viscosity'' has reference to the
internal friction of the blood in its action
while traversing the blood vessels OF the
body. Thus the first lecture touched
upon the aggregate effect of narcotics on
the blood, ETC. The body of scientists
appreciated the close study which DIR.
Burton-Opitz had given his subject and
gave him honors accordingly. Palisade
is to be congratulated upon having in her
midst a man so eminent in the scientific
world, and we hope that the abundant
fruition of his hopes are as yet I'M
realized.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01
The Year i'm Palisade.

While the past year in Palisade de-
veloped nothing of special significance to
the outside world, it added much TO the
history of our little community by way
of getting the place settled in its ways,
SO to speak Many of the present popu-
lation came here total strangers to each
other, but years association has de-
veloped many strong friendships. 1t can
safely be said that if conditions were
such as not to warrant rapid progress,
nothing developed that put Palisade
back. On the contrary, it may be SAID
that there was large amount OF
advancement. Most of the houses al
ready built by the Hudson River Realty
Company were sold, and little is left OF
the first section of the property. The
further development must now go ON IN
the new section west of Anderson avenue,
while some advancement is looked Tor In
tho Fort Lee section east of Palisade ave-
nue.. Our permanent improvements are
for the most part finished as far as the
property has been developed, and from
nresent indications the identifying OF
Palisade has just begun. The present
residents are the real pioneers, and on
the whole it would be difficult to find
more commendable lot of people The
taxpayers here are of the right tlmbre'
and are going to see to it that no STUN
bling block is thrown in the way OF max
ing this in every sense the model suburb
of the country.
So. with the year just ended having
recorded so much in our favor, Pailsade
;s in position to cast all obstacles aside
and go ahead with that zeal OF purpose
which should characterize community
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01
The Borough Movement.

The citizens of Palisade through their
Tax Payers Association have been very
busy for three months past looking into
the question of forming borough of
their own. AS the situation is to-day
we are in two boroughs, the North Jersey
electric line cutting us into two sections.
With two different governments to look
to, Palisade is between two fires, on the
one side appealing to Mother Palisade
Park, on the other to Father Fort Lee.
The tax rate in the first named borough
is $l7.60 per $1,000. In Fort Lee the
rate is $3490, with the assessment con-
siderably higher all along the line. How
ever desirable it might be to form a
wholly Independent borough, in order to
preserve the uniqueness and the integrity
of Palisade as high-elass and desirable
suburb, we are as yet too few in numbers
to take care of ourselves. To this end,
therefore. action has been had looking to
an appeal to the New Jersey legislature
to take in the borough of Palisade Park,
call the new borough Palisade, which, we
understand, is agreeable to the Palisade
Park people. The officers of the new
borough, if the legislature acts favorably,
will be satisfactorily divided between the
towns of Palisade and Palisade Park.
The people of Palisade have nothing
against those in Fort Lee, but the village
cannot hope to progress situated as it is
to-day. Fort Lee has not catered to us
in any sense, having raised both the tax
rate and the assessment, which has been
resented. But aside from all this, the
success of Palisade depends upon her
getting a good public school of her own,
ample lighting facilities, police protec-
ton and many other things which will
be slow in coming as the matter rests
to-day.
Nav the new borough be successfully
launched and may it be called Palisade
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01
Church Work in PaIisade.

One of the first and foremost things
which has been prominent in every pio-
neer American community has been the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01

We regret to announce that Mr.. Dun
bar, of Washington avenue, has accepted
a business engagement which will force
him to leave Palisade as place of resi-
dence. Mr.. Dunbar is engaged IN the
telling business for Boston firm, and
will make Chicago his home in future.
Mr. Dunbar has made an admirable citi-
zen in Palisade, and his many friends
here, while regretting his forced depart
ure. wish him abundant prosperity In his
new home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01
Palisade Humor.

Small Boy-"Pa, Emerson says Hitch
your wagon to star What does that
meant"
Fond Parent-"Why, that means you
must aim high-be ambitious"
Small Boy-"Yes, but what's fellow
to do cloudy nights?"
A smitten swain sent ring to his
enamorata with this inscription: "My
love for you is like this ring: it has no
ending" He got it back with these
lines: my love for you is like this
ring, also: it has no beginning"
Going to the ferry on crowded car
a gentleman offered his seat to lady
who was standing.
"Thank you, sir; you are a jewel,
she said as she seated herself.
"No. madam, l am jeweler. | have
lust set the gen." came his quick re-
ioinder, and nearby listeners smiled at
his wit.
Once a Palisade boy OF SIX was taken
by his parents to the summit of Pixies
Peak, Colorado. When near the top the
car entered some real clouds, to which
attention was called by the conductor
"Well," said the youngster, turning to
his father, "we can tell our friends we
went to the skies alive"
"You appear to be unusually happy
to-day" said Gilman.
81 am" replied subbubs. 1--WE just
succeeded in getting our leading lady to
sign for another season"
Il didn't know you were in the theat'
rical business
"I'm not. 1 refer to our cook. "-Phila'
Press.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-01-01
Fort Lee Sewers.

At Council meeting in Fort Lee Wednes
day night, the first evening meeting of
the new year, the matter of the proposed
sewer for Fort Lee was the most impor-
tant question considered. Borough En-
gineer Eckerson reported that the pro-
posed sewer would cost about $4,000
and that the tax on the same would be
about $4,000 annually, or approximately
800 5O-foot lot on the property bene-
fitted. 1t was stated that inasmuch as
the law prohibited the emptying of sew
age into the river, a disposal plant would
have to be erected also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
Water Meter Discussion.

Water meters will be eussed and discussed in tO-morTow's Sunday Re- publican in some specially written articles by City Engineer Cairns. .nomas Kelly, T.. W. MOoring and others. Citizens who are interested in this interesting subject will find it attacked and defended by men wnO have made it a study.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
Politicians FARE VERY QUEER DUCKS'

See how they are treating our post master just because one gang tninks there should be change simply to give another fellow soft snap We'll, we're not in politics, therefore we don't know why man should be dropped when he is doing his Dusi- ness in the 0. K. style. But we ao believe remark we heard right III tont of our tea store the other day The parting word was he'd rather have the devil he knew than the devil he didn't know. Now us pret- ty near the same way at our store. When people begin to buy our tea and coffee and they find it's the hlce tasting, o. K. kind, they continue to purchase from us simply because they know if they go elsewhere they won't get the same good quality therefore they'd rather buy from the one they do know in preference to the one they don't know. mats one reason we keep our eye on the qual- isy all the time. Remember II you want chicory in your conee. you raust tell us so; the law won't let us sell it otherwise. This week we sl'e a double meat roaster or oars U, soap with pound of our warranteo good 50-cent tea, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-26
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

 AT 9Sc-Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing SacQues, were $1.50. AT $7.9S-Ladies' Long Coats, made of heavy covert cloth, were $1O. AT $5.9S-Ladies' Coats, all satin lined, were $S. AT s2.9S-Ladies' Lace Waists, silk lined, were s3.9S. AT HALF PRICE-Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods. AT 19c-Pin on Hose Supporters, were 25c. ,.'r.' AT 20c-Box Toilet Soap, was 25c. AT 15c-Velvet Collars with top ruching, were 25c. AT 79c-11-4 White Fleeced Blank cts, from $1. AT $1.6s-Full Size Gray Wool Blankets, from $2.25. AT 5c-Unbleached Cotton, from 6kc.
 AT 29c-Boys' Mocha Leather Gloves, from soc. AT 25c-Odd sizes in Children's Wool Underwear, were soc to 75c. AT 49c-Children's Black Wool Jer- sey Leggins, from 69c. AT $1.9S-All our Large Curly and Bearskin Bonnets, value $2.25 to $5. AT 79c-Children's and Misses Bath Robes, value $1.25. AT 75c-Children's White Coats, slightly soiled, value $1.S9.