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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-28

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tarowooe Siea bette srgo bar gpoe 1etr. -9raote'
E,olc, uomgrtct Hdub % mango andre Nnroeie.
s'rip trar otter aarirr Oh fuletrneiat CglusHinatr.
HIlHUGh BURNS. Globe Bidg, 81 Paul. MIN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-28

aipb biQigr Sdrme % SgcienoonHle
urr st. Cia' o. Garlsfpu Goueles a.
&. Z. Hathaway, Northfteld, Mlnn-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01

the understanding phlox, the fra
grant and heavenly heliotrope, the
beautiful Gamma, the pretty coleus
plants, the dropping bells of fuchsia.
the rich, red, large overhanging, al
most reckoning HIBISCUS, the red
spears of saliva that flame in dark
or sunshiny corners; the richness Of
green carpeted lawns, the we'll
trimmed privet hedge, the turning
leaves of dogwood, the September
blush of fall roses-all tell their story,
and it is song of harmony, silent
and beautiful chorus of color that God
iii His goodness sends His children to
make them better and to think on
Himl Oh, September! September!
Month of golden promise, showered
with the rainbow of garden wonder
ment and the fascination of natures
lavish outpouring Of her gifts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01

COW? Even goats are useful, as their
milk fetches high market price. In
Holland the roads are all good, and
the dog draws carts for his owner,
oftentimes carrying heavy loads long
distances. The most that the Ameri-
can dog does in the way of drawing
carts is for the pleasure of children,
and these are few. Why not begin
to develop the dog as beast of bur-
den? Certainly out of the 100000
dogs in America there could be
trained at least ten per cent. of their
number, and with any sort of proper
handling they could be made to pro-
duce as much as 5000 a year, or a
grand total of $I4o,ooo,ooo
Here we have a problem which
seems to solve itself, and which could
be turned into very large source OF
contributory wealth for the nation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
THE DISMISSED CADETS.

The law on hazing at the West
Point Military Academy is so palp-
ably plain that one wonders why it
was not sooner enforced The dis
mssal OF the seven cadets in the SUIT
ton case does not surprise anyone
who has ever read the law. Dead
letter" law has so long been in force
at the Academy that no one ever
thought 1t would ever rise up and
smite an evil-doer. But President
TAFT has now set the example, so that
any youth may go through West
Point and be as brave and manly as
II the young rutfian had never existed.
Hazing does not make men Drawer.
but 1t debauches those engaged in it,
Ii Columbia University and other big
colleges would dismiss few hazers,
the youth of the land would be largely
benefited. The parents of the dis
missed cadets are the ones to suffer
most, but the boys themselves will
also be marked for life Both parents
and the cadets are to be sympathized
with, for their dismissal was a most
painful duty for Mr.. Taft, and for the
country.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
A FAST SERVICE DEMANDED.

The Public Service Corporation
continues the very inadequate service
along the North Jersey line. With
the opening of the McAdoo tunnels.
1t should be apparent that better time
should be made between Coytesville
and the Lackawanna station in Ho-
boken. At present it takes forty-fve
minutes to go from Palisade to Ho-
Doken. The time should be cut to
twenty-five minutes, thirty minutes at
turtheSt. This would give a total time
to the Hudson Terminal station in
lower New York of about thirty-eight
minutes from PaIisade. By selecting
some other way than the crooked
Fourth street route, the time could be
measurably shortened, reaching the
hgures above named.
Such movement by the P. S. c.
would be hailed with delight, and il
would largely increase property
values for five or six miles along the
Palisades section. 1t is a demand of
the times, and nothing would help
Pallsade SO much as this one public
benefaction
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
Palisade in September.

PNn all of the realization that
p'iler is no more, September seems
''Se IN her mantle of beauty to
even greater charm to the sea
Oloom. Certainly no month
PallSade has known in autumn
I'er equalled this years won
fui display of floral attractions.
lawns all over the village were
\ 50 attractive No matter where
'0oNS' flowers blossom and color
hot everywhere. The snow
l. ''&uty OF the hydrangia was
4 more emphacized. They add
J. ,n; 70 the landscape. Then the
/ "ri plays leading part. Wher-
h, can lend splash of color, it
\ II. beams on bed and lawn, in
a.' u rock. The ivy vines and
w. SO' =, glow; the stately sun
~ almost majestic in it's grace;
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
THE POLES DISCOVERY.

The most noteworthy feat ever ac-
complished, perhaps, was the discovery
of the North Pole by DR.. Cook, the
American explorer. The news that came
August 81 was like an electric thrill that
went around the entire globe i'll a fash
The sensation of hearing this sudden
piece of news scarcely affected the
average man as anything abnormal until
the shock has passed. Then when the
actual details furnished by the New
York Herald" had been fully dissem-
mated, the realization of its great i'm
portance was absolute. The "Heralds"
news beat was, perhaps, the most eX
pensiye for the same length of matter
ever published, as we'll as the most inn
portant, excepting, perhaps, the victory
of Dewey at Manila, an event that star
tied the whole world, and which inter
ested the whole world.
DR.. Cooks experiences are no longer
doubted, and his discovery of the pole
is now an historical fact To stand
where he did, with the North Star ex-
actly overhead, where no life existed,
where the gloom, the silence and the aw-
full Solemnity of the moment must have
been literally appalling and overwhelm-
ing, was an accomplishment never before
attained by man. Through the long cen
turtles Of time, that silent spot was un-
seen. No sound ever before echoed
through the voiceless depths of that un-
known land no human words ever be
fore pierced the air there, and no prayer
was ever before uttered in gracious rec
ignition of the greatness and goodness
of God. 1t must have been time of
ineXpressible wonderment to DR.. Cook
when he realized just what he had done.
and his thoughts are impossible of de
scription.
How much wiser the world is from
the poles discovery is of no Importance
beside the achievement In that lies all
the honor, all the glory, and time will
never efface the Americans feat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01

One of the queer customs of the
country of Holland is the use to which
dogs are put. Most people regard
their use even there as freak Gus
tom, but why is it? AS matter of
fact, outside of his companionship for
his master, the average dog is of little
real value. Why not make him
producer, like mule, a pony, or
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
!. WORTH OF WOMEN.

m,Jr WORTH OF WOMEN.
mellow we cannot rid ourselves
belief that woman has a
LIN nobler and more useful pur-
III ..oo in striving to place herself
y tbe same plane as man. TO our
! ;s unseemly for her to breach
II tha professions, such as the law
adicine, and others. Her place
.oopa1ed along the lines of home
.t,rp rather than home-breaking.
I'm was not made for any pur-
svcent to be the companion OF
D, he aid his comfort. She was
81 for the useful purpose of per-
|.,.tinp the human family, and all
,aoles of departure from this fixed
4 II nature and command of God
u MANY violations of divine law
n please mans fancy, to appeal to
Energies, his aims, his ambitions,
|goman's highest sphere. Long,
Il ago Epictetus wrote these fit
h and truthful words:
The Worth of Woman.-From the
eof fourteen years women are flat
ID and worshipped by men. See
thus that there is nothing else for
III but to serve the pleasure of men,
i begin to beautify themselves and
"a all their hopes in this. 1t were
d then, that they should perceive
'nselves to be priced for nothing
I than modeSty and decorum."
D other words, here is marked out
~ purpose of woman, and it rele-
Is all other aspirations on her part
lhe rear. The thought conveyed
'lean, clear and decisive, as we'll as
give. 1t cannot be lodged.
.OnSidering that this sentiment was
q birth in the first century, over
teen hundred years ago, it should
\ some weight with two classes
women, to wit; CD Those who
% go out of their sphere into
Is realm of labor; and (2) those
: would dress in unbecomng
pOn' 1T were we'll, them" said
Roman philosopher, that they
pld perceive themselves to be
F'td for nothing else than modesty
decorum."
pa this should cut out all the
Sent-day of garb for women, for
would have disguised Epictetus,
tIeV dO I'll 1,o.ooA
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
FERRY HOUSE NEWS STANDS
BENJAMIN KLEIN, Proprietor.

keep everything that is
first class in all lines | handle.
The best alone is good enough
for me. Quality or nothing.
All the latest periodicals, an
assortment not surpassed by
any American News stand.
Candies, always fresh, includ=
ing HuyIer's, and other high
class makes. KniCk=knacks of
all kinds.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01

The Democrats have started their
campaign stories rather early. If the
increased cost of living is anywhere
near the figures they are publishing,
the next Congress won't have Re
publican in it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-09-01
TO PROTECT WOMEN FROM
ISLANDER.

A bill to protect virtuous unmar-
ried women from wilful and mali
cious ISLANDERS on their good names
was passed by the legislature last
week, and hereafter any person who
wilfully circulates or utters defama-
tory words about any such virtuous
female will be subject to punishment
as for misdemeanor, and to be i'm
prisoned for twelve months and
forced to pay fine of $I,ooo-Grifin,
Ga, News"
Does the grand old State of Georgia
expect to fill its prisons with women?
Bailey Willard had an interesting
special article in the New York
Herald" Sunday, August IS. In it
he discussed the relative honesty of
men and women. And you can bet
your life he gave both sides of the
story, at that. This is just as well,
for Mr. Willard is married man. He
knows what.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-27
o.95 n. m. Tern
!. 10:4O a. m. .......-Ie
rorn;pcg IA!

TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1909.
Personals. }
The Aletheian Club will meet Fiji
v afternoon at four o'clock at the
me of Mrs. Henry DObbins.
Moss Violet face powder is guaran-
ed to be equal to a 25 cents powder.
,r price is 10 cents.-Moss Phar-
acy.
Mrs. J. ]. Davidson and little son,
j.. returned from New York FIJI
NV afternoon after a pleasant visit to
er sister, Mrs. S. X. Olliphant.
Have a new straw hat made from
bur old one. Only fifty cents.
LET Me Be Your Tailor"
MULLER.
Mrs. r. A. Kennedy and little
laughter. Evelyn, have returned TO
Lake Charles after a pleasant visit
lore 10 relatives.
T1,h NNni1nf Snan
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-27

The WONDERFUL 1tltPHOEt.
All the world uses the telephone.
Everyone is accustomed to this In
strument as a medium for converse
ton and as a quick means for trans
acting business where distances are
great and time is precious. THIS
every day acceptance of the phone is
common property, but some unusual
Jobs it has lately been called upon to
perform are interesting.
BUDAPEST, the capital of Hungary,
reports a unique and ingenious .sys-
tenn of furnishing news and entertain
ment by telephone. Buying neWspa-
pers or going to the theatre would
seem to be quite out of date where
this Scheme is in operation. The
daily programme of this telephone
has plenty of variety, as may be seen
from the following schedule:
At S:55 a. m. a buzzer
the correct time, giving notice that
the day has begun. One has time TO
breakfast before the next signal.
which comes at $50. Here important
announcements are made. Ceremo-
MES, lectures, plays, races, are IN
laluded in the programme, so that one
may map out his days pleasure &C
cord!ngly.
At 12:45 m stock quotations
from the exchanges at Budapest,
Vienna, and Berlin. General news is
detailed much after the manner OF
our early evening" papers. The
news from parliament is given over
the wire at 2 p. m, together with such
political and general news as may
have occurred since noon. The clos
ing prices of stocks come an hour
later, with more general news. Even
personal items are used for the enter
tainment of the listeners, and food
for gossip is cheerfully furnished.
Weather prophecies are given. In the
winter an interesting item is the con-
dition OF the ice on the skating ponds
and rivers. News from court and dis
patches from other capitals Of the
world follow at 4 o'clock.
If anything Of pressing interest oc-
ours the subscriber is warned by the
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-27


!. eled cups and s%aucers, &
> the ) cent seller, go 1n x
: ing n this sale at. ~ -
: HAND PAINTED CHINA, A new LINE, :
50 CHEAP YOU GET Two :
!; PIECES INSTEAD OF CHE. $.
: LAFAYETTE RACKET STORE. s
Misses Belle and Lula Mcbride, al
ter spending several weeks in Lafa-
vette with relatives and friends, re-
turned to their home in Houston yes
terday.
Miss Viola Pefferkorn left Satur-
day for Na%poleonville to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Maitre nd daugh-
ter. Miss Florence Lester, have gone
on a trip TO Houston, Galveston and
San Antonio.
va -,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-27

Well give you a chance t~oIeXchange
YOUR savings as YOU make them for a
house you ear use just NOW. Inc
plan is attractive.
YOU PAY RENT TO YOURSELF
and in the end make a present OF the
property to yourself. otYrt now ana
You'll soon own a house.
LAFAYETTE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
LAFAYETTE, LA.
phone, yet this is one or the mechanl-
cal devices used in tine great music
drama on the stage of the Metropoli-
ran Onera House in New York last
season. Boys sit inside the dragon
and guide the molfster the
stage. They have no of direc-
ton and would be unable to carry out
the illusion witho ut the telephoned
directions Of the stage manager in
the wings.
Field Marshal Oyama conducted his
successful campaign at Mukden with
the aid of the phone. The Japanese
army moved forward in the form of a
crescent with the tips ninety miles
apart. The forces were divided into
five sections, each of which was in
| telephone communication with the
general staff. The Japanese COM
mander thus had his entire force un-
| der absolute control and operated it
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23

for the use of the grantors, for 25
per cent of the amount offered, as d
guarantee for the faithful perform
ance by the bidder of his proposition.
If the bid shall be accepted and the
successful bidder shall within rea-
sonable time fail to comply with the
terms of his bid, such check shall he
forfeited to the use of the Indian
owner or owners of the land
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved and bids will be accepted
by the superintendent of the Colville
Indian school, Washington, unless
the owner or owners of the land OBJ
ject.
When opened the bids will be so
recorded by the superintendent in a
book to be kept for the purpose as TO
show the name of the bidder, descrip-
tion of the land, amount offered, and
action taken thereon.
The consideration money must in
no case be paid to the grantors, and
when a bid shall have been accepted
the successful bidder shall within a
reasonable time forward through the
superintendent to the commissioner
of Indian affairs, for the balance Cts
per cent? of the amount offered.
On the rejection of any bid the
certified check accompanying the bid
is to be returned to the bidder, and
on the acceptance of bid and the
payment by the bidder of the entire
purchase price of the land bid for, a
patent in fee covering the lands pur.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23

town section of the city, will shed
their rays on a scene of pageantry
and merry-making such as never be-
fore has been witnesses here.
Gorgeous floats illustrating scenes
and events in the early history OF
California will parade through Mar
ket street and other leading thor
oughfares. The floats are the larg-
est ever constructed. A miniature
Yosemite falls will be seen, together
with the famed Shasta springs and
the big trees of the Mariposa grove.
A Mission house, typical Of Califor-
MAS early history, will be shown,
and Chinatown will be represented in
all it's oriental color At intervals
along the route of the procession
bands will be stationed to furnish mu-
sic for the street dancers and rev.
elers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
MOSES--COLUMB|A
A[[0TMENTS
BIDS FOR UPPER COLUMBIA
RIVER LAND OPENED OCTOBER
10Th BY SUPERINTENDENT OF
COLVILLE SCHOOLS AT MILES.

There is considerable interest man.
ifest in this city and other points in
this state over the Moses-Columbia
allotments which are to be sold Oc-
tober 29th. These lands are mostly
along the Columbia river from Chelan
Falls to the mouth of the Okanogan
They have never been classified, but
it is known that practically all OF
them contain portions of agricultural,
fruit, meadow, timber and rock lands.
They lie in the region now being rap
idly developed. Many orchards are
being planted along that part of the
Columbia and Okanogan rivers during
the past three years. The following
are the regulations regarding the
purchase of these lands:
Sealed bids for certain Moses agree
ment allotments for which written
consents of sale have been executed
will be received up to IL o'clock noon
of the day on which the bids are ad-
vertised to be opened.
All bids should be addressed to the
superintendent Of the Colville Indian
school, Fort Spokane, Miles P. o.,
Wash. and inclosed in sealed en-
velop which must by marked by the
bidder: bids for part of Moses
Agreement Allotment No. -
The bid should cover all that part
of the allotment which is offered for
sale, because the owners have con-
scented to sell the respective parts Of
fered in their entirely for a lump
sum, and not at fixed price per acre.
No bid for less quantity of land
than that offered in any allotment
will be considered.
No bidder will be permitted to IN
clude in any bid more than the part
of one allotment which is offered for
sale. If the prospective purchaser de-
sires to bid on more lands than are
offered in one allotment he must sub
NIT a separate bid for the lands in
each allotment which are offered for
sale.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a duly certified check on some sol
vent bank, payable to the order OF
the commissioner of Indian affairs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
chased will bel ssued to the pur-
chaser.
Icicle River Mining Proposition.

G. w. Perry and A. II. Stowe, both
Seattle men, who are working on a
mining prospect in the Icicle valley,
near Snow creek, spent Tuesday here
buying supplies to be taken up to the
workings. Both are old mining men.
The claim was located about three
years ago, and since that time they
have been spending a few months
here every year doing the assessment
work.
The ore on which they are work
ing carries free milling gold, silver
and molybdenite. Both gentlemen are
enthusiastic over their holdings and
believe they are the owners of valu-
able properties. 1t is not impracti-
cable to believe that active develop
ment work will begin on this prop
erty early in the spring.-Echo, Leav-
enworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23

Abe Attell will give Patsy Kline
another chance. They are to meet
in Baltimore October 80 for fifteen
rounds.
Frank Mantell, the Pawtucket
middleweight, has accepted an offer
to box Bill Papke in Philadelphia
next month.
Sam Langford would like to meet
the winner of the Kaufman-O'Brien
bout. which is to take place in Phila-
delphia October 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
Reeder Has Contract.

c. E. Reeder of Wenatchee has
taken the contract for grading the
last mile of the Waterville railroad
into Douglas. He will also build the
'Y" to connect with the Mansfield
branch. He is putting on a large
force and will rush his mile to COM
pletion as fast as possible. Water
Vile Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
CLOSE Of PORTO[A
FESTIVAL

San Francisco, Oct. 23.-This is
the last day of the Portola fiesta,
which for a week has furnished law
ish entertainment for the people of
San Francisco and an immense num-
Der of visitors from out of town. To-
night the tens of thousands of multi
colorej lights, which for week have
turned night into day in the down
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
Claim They Have Tin Mine

Chelan, Oct. 23.-The owners OF
a group of mining claims on Chelan
butte claim they have found deposit
of tin ore. They assert that the tin
has been present since they began de-
velopment, but that they did not
know of it until recent assay show
ed that the ore runs as high as 60 per
cent tin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23

should be careful making
Not
Mink
of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
HumOr and
Philosophy
SWEETLY SOLEMN.

IF some multiple of thirty
BY number were divided
And as a result an auto
With street car had collided
Would that be a cogent reason
Why a man should be so thrifty
IL he owed you twenty dollars
TO refuse TO pay you fifty?
IL you CHANGED to land a sturgeon
On the apex of trolley
And should listen while it lectured
On the foolishness of folly
Would you then deny your uncle
His reward of food and wages
Cutting bonmots from the pages?
II the fellow who invented
Street cars had invented parrots
Would you think the man was dotty
Who lost money roofing garrets?
Would you jump at a conclusion
Were there no conclusions handy
And make love to cross Priscilla
When Lucille was all the candy?
Wherefore and how much, If any,
Is the man who plays the races?
Can a double head of cabbage
Grow at once in several places?
Would man be up a ladder
If gill net were gilly?
When you've figured out the answer
Kindly break the news to Willie.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
He Owed 1t to Himself.

He Owed 1t to Himself.
do you think l look well in this
dreSS?" she asked
''Umw her husband replied. "Who
made it?'
Il did, but I'm afraid
my dear. l never saw You have on
a more becoming gown than that one
is. BY JOve. you look so slim and
graceful and young that I can hard
~ realize we've been married seven
years.
''Oh, Alfred, do you really mean
that? l believe I'll make all my clothes
after this"
AS soon as he could decently get
away Alfred went out and treated him.
self to several of the best cigars he
could find.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
In the Boom Country.

Farmers around here appear to be
very successful" said the new arrival
to the young man who had been look
ing over the country.
ayes, so ! hear"
"What do they cultivate?"
Their imaginations mostly. should
judge from listening to few of them
tell all about it,