davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24
Attest: GEO. S. MURPHEY, Secretary.
Published In The Topeka State Journal
March "A. 1901
BULLETIN No; 9.

..
RELATIVE TO THE ADMISSION OF
HORSES MULES AND ASSES INTO
THE STATE OF KANSAS.
1t is hereby ordered that no horses,
mules or assess shall be admitted into the
State of Kansas without certificate of
regularly employed veterinary inspector
of the United States Department of Agri-
culture or by veterinarian whose COM
potency and reliability are certified TO Dy
the authorities charged with the control
of the disease of domestic animals in the
state from which the horses come One
copy OF said certificate shall be given to
the owner or person in charge and one
copy sent to the Live Stock Commissioner
at Topeka, and II the horses are brought
tfonai certificate shall be given to the
common carrier and shall be attached to
the waybill-
Effective on and after April l. 1910.
GA violation or attempted violation OF
this regulation is made misdemeanor
under the provisions of Section "a Of Chap
ter 495, Session Laws Of 1907
J. H. MERCER,
Live Stock Sanitary Commissioners.
Done at Topeka, Kansas, March q, 1910
rFirst published in The Topeka State
Journal Thursday, March II, 1901
State of Kansas, Shawnee County, IS.
In the Matter of the Estate of H =.
Hayes. late of Shawnee County. Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18TH
cav of November. A. ID. 1909, the under
signed was, by the Probate Court OF
Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed
late OF Shawnee County, deceased. All
parties interested in said estate will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
ERNEST G. HAYES, Administrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

JEWELLERS.

JEWELLERS.
JAMES b. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti-
clan. Complete stock of watches, dia-
monds, silverware, etc. Eyes examined
and spectacIes properly fitted:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The State of Kansas, Shawnee County, IS.
In the Probate Court in and for said
County,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24
Attest: C. B. BURGE. City Clerk.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal March Is. 1910l.

Office Commissioner of Elections,
Topeka, Kan, March IS, 1910.
OF JUDGES AND
CLERKS OF ELECTIONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

FOR RENT-Modern furnished ligh
housekeeping room. $50 Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24
First published in The Topeka State
Journal March %, 1901

State Superintendent ofPuSIic Instruction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24
UNDERTAKING.

L. NJ PENWELL, funeral director an
embalmer. First class service, reason
able prices. 511 Quincy ST. Both phones Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

First published in The Topeka State
Journal Thursday, March TO- 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

FOR RENT-Nice modern rooms, with
board. Table boarders wanted. $50
Harrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

Specially Paint Manufacturing Co. can
use Speciality Salesman to travel in Kan
Eas Very liberal commission with good
drawing account from the beginning. The
Merchants Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24
FOR RENT-ROONIS.


TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for ligh
housekeeping at 1915 Kan. ave. Ind. 9S5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

SHERIFF"S SALE.
In the District Court of Shawnee County,
State of Kansas.
Mark TulIey, Executor of the VIII OF
Hugh Huston, deceased, Plaintiff,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

FOR SALE-East side, blks from trans
fer station. rooms gas, cistern, We'll
cellar. Price 81, $50. Ind. 2709 Black. 523 E.
9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

WANTED-Stock statesmen at once. APP
ply The Anderson Mica Mining Co.. ZIG
Kansas ave-, Topeka, Kan.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01

the bridge. In New York, people are
talking about it on all sides. The
newspapers, of course, gave the thing
a big boost, every line of which is
boom for property over here. One OF
the safest signs. however, is the in
creasing number of inquiries about
property hereabouts. While not COM
ing in droves. nevertheless they are of
sufficient number to warrant the as
sertion that the coming few years
should see tremendous influx of peo
pie to the Palisades section. All of
the towns along the ridge will receive
their proportionate share. and Pail
sade's portion should be of the select.
The "signs of the times" were never
more portent with hope And the
best part of it all is that those who
have a sentiment for this section are
backing their Judgment by investing
in property. the most substantial evil
dence that can be presented. The
people are awakened at last to a reali-
cation of the true value of Northern
New Jersey This is the long-felt
want.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
WANTED-A TOWN HALL.

The first issue of "The Palisadian."
in September. 1906. contained an edi-
torial urging the necessity of a Town
Hall At one time there was hope of
getting a suitable building and lot for
this purpose. but the matter never
came to a head It is safe TO say
that every Pa1isadian to-day recog-
nizes the urgent demand for a place
of this kind and it is to be hoped that
the present movement in this direc-
ton will succeed in its mission. For
some time past a few citizens who
felt the necessity for action have been
looking into the matter, and are now
about ready 10 formulate plans TO
push the enterprise through TO a sue
cessful finish Certainly Palisade
should have a public meeting place OF
some kind, 1t is needed for many
purposes. 1t will furnish suitable
place for dances. parties, political
meetings. indoor sports for the
Younger people of the village. such as
basketball and the like. and should be
built just as soon as possible. Next
to a school and church. Town Hall
will do more good for the community
than anything that can be named.
BY all means let us have it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
THE BOYS CLUB.

The Boys Club of Pa1isade. com
posed OF the younger set. have been
taken in hand by citizen w R Good
man. and given berth in the base
ment OF his residence. where he has
fitted up for them very cosy place
for holding their meetings This act
was q very worthy one on the part Of
Mr. Goodman. and the boys appreci-
ate il They are all weII-behaved.
orderly little chaps, and their meet
iugs have been characterized by good
fellowship. with an unusual amount
of interest shown by each of the
members They have 4 regular set OF
officers, and have so far managed
their organization we'll Mr. Good
man has watched them with jealous
care, and already much improvement
IN the outward conduct OF the boys
has been shown The club viii afford
an opportunity for learning many
ueedful lessons, among them that Of
seIf-reIiance and confidence Good
for Mr. Goodman and the boys
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
IS MAYOR GAYNoR PROUD?

For so democratic person as the
Honorable Mayor OF New York to
stand on ceremony IS something his
closest friends would not expect At
the recent Suffolk County dinner. held
at the Hotel Astor, he was TO have
been the guest Of honor, but refused
to be anything at all. because he chose
TO come TO the feast unauuouuced and
ahead Of time at that The commit
tee was unprepared, and only BY 4
bit Of chance did the chairman learn
Of Mr., Gayuor's presence, OF course.
the band couldn't play The Con
oueriug Hero Comes This put the
Mayor in 4 huff. though he was with
out retinue or aide OF any kind. He
refused all explanations offered. and,
jumping into an elevator. again sought
the solitude Of the Broadway crowd
This act develops . new phase Of the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
1910 IN PALISADE.

1t would be an astonishing thing
if Palisade. with all of its natural
advantages. did not prosper more Wig
orously in 1910 than in any year of its
existence. The present year should
mark an important period. not only
for this village, but for all of the hill
top and valley section TO the west
The Stagnation in suburban realty
values, which has prevailed for al
most three years, already shows
marked signs of abatement, and this
spring should usher in far better
times. The demand for homes out
side OF the big city across the Hud-
son is becoming more and more pro
ncunced. People OF good taste and
with the home-loving instinct are
looking around. and the Jersey sec
tion never before doomed up so glori-
ously. There be prosperous times
ahead hereabouts> No doubt of IT,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
THE FOOTPATH TO PEACE

To be glad of life because Il
you the chance TO love and " ii
and to look up at the stars 4
satisfied with your possessions lt
not contented with yourself uni 81
have made the best Of them ID =
spise nothing in the world sz9
falsehood and meanness and o r
nothing except cowardioe, to be g-
erned by your admirations rat5s- -
by your disgusts. to covet ro-
tina, Is yccr neighto-'s. eT,s 2
kindenss Of heart and gertla7s=5
manners: TO think seldom q gr
enemies. often OF your friends. H-
every day OF Christ, and 70 @
a. much time "a You can. VIII a1al
and spirit. in Gods out-a'--'a+s
these are little guide-posts @ p
footpath to peace-FEerry Van -Ea
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
o, TEMPORA! o, MoPpo

Time was, in the -ong ago j.
men lived under the ash. wb.-
lie opinion was mca sured ma.
what a man lived rather IL, /
what he said; when criticism nj Ia.
officials was quite ont OF The Il
airy, and TO speak i'll OF tho,-
thority HaS most uncommon 81
that free speech was ever deri.s \
custom had decreed that pr..a.-
or 4 governor CT mayor carrie {.
nifty as much to his office a n
person How things have cs.-s
in our day Is easily under,asi
the great quantity Of open an.
given to those men at the hal
the Government and in the H-.
OF Congress 1t IS a question f.,
ever. if the radical departure m
has come about in the mal-s
laws. state and national, is no. h-z
responsible for this change in a.-1
from the public to the Goys---f
Men high in office have contsscs-l
to do many questionable things d
so openly that it has become ts-a
The public cannot long hare e
sideration for any man, no III
how high, who runs rough-sh15 O.
our traditions, and becomes : {
unto himself.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
NEITHER POVERTY NOR
RICHES.

In a quotation from the Bible, pub
lished elsewhere in this paper, are
the words, He that haketh haste to
be rich shall not be innocent" This
perhaps is intended to convey the
idea that man, in order 10 become
rich quickly, has to turn certain tricks;
and SO conduct himself as to be with
out the pale OF honesty. When one
considers the tremendous fortunes
that have been made within the past
thirty years in America, through the
formation OF trusts, the devious ways
OF Wall street, and many other
systems" which have been put into
operation for the formation OF cor
ners in the necessities of life, the
conviction comes that what was CON
tanned in the Book OF Proverbs. from
which the sentence is quoted. was not
far from the truth There IS not the
slightest doubt in the world but that
ninety-nine per cent. of the modern
fortunes could never have been acct
mulated were 1t not for the systems
in vogue whereby man preys upon his
fellows The honesty of any man
may be questioned who amasses q
heavy fortune in these days. for it IS
pretty nearly a sane hazard that
many people suffered that he might
rise Hence the prophet was not
missing the mark when he wrote.
He that maketh haste TO be rich
shall not be innocent" Somehow. it
has always seemed far more CON
selling thought to take home to ones
self. Give me neither poverty nor
riches" That Is happier middle
ground. and even the Bible cannot
convict one for a conservative posi-
ton on the question of fortune
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01

Mayors character He ordinarily
seems to be a very plain, humble citi-
zen, but as Mavor of New York is
altogether a different person-another
person, in fact From our viewpoint
the Mayor acted exactly right. Any
man who can become Mayor of New
York, and against united press at
that. has an undoubted right to be
stuck on himself
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
SUNDAY. MARCH q

Sunday. March - What -
Gus day Midway between ne
Of winter and the zerhyrs Of
Gods own sunshine out n 7
splendor: the air ba.my. crs. z
sweet as thought + beaver Z
wind so low It scarcely r5
leaves under the hed-=s, and q, Z
hours grew on apace --=y ro-- g.
piness and the day 3D. y
harbiuger OF spring .-essae
name OF the Lord AID ev5s- .--
became a prayer yer ~
who were sick could --e
as beautiful Is this g. 1az-- r
of days set III the yea- ll- r 1
the sunshine said.
highest
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
A FRIEN D.

Deliberate long be e @
crate a friend. and ~ Trr
tiaT Judgment couclu g s-r-r.
OF thy bosom recel. - rs b
and eurer-afu him WI + r
secrets boldly. an r.
thor hts win his, lrr.
self. end Use him - .= Do
believe him faithful L.
so.-F- Quarl@s
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
THE BRIDGE AND VALUES.

The feeling that we are At last to
have bridge across the Hudson
seems 70 be all prevalent. In North
ern New Jersey the sentiment IS alb
solute. and everybody is pulling for
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01
Vol. 4. March, 1909. No. 6.

The printed part. tho far too large.
is less
Than that which, yet imprinted, waits
the press"
In whatever sphere his duty lies
every man must rely on himself 9th
ers can help us but we must make
ourselves. lubbock
Ever reflect on your present bless
ings. of which every man has many
not on your past misfortunes, of
which all men have some "-Dickens
Nothing is difficult; it is only we
who are incident B. r. Hayden.
1T is not possible TO know how far
the influence of any amiable, honest
hearted, duty-doing man flows out into
the world Great Expectations.
ITO be calm. TO be just, and then,
without fear or favor, discriminating
~ but intensely to mark and brand in
EQUITY, and 10 defend, on the other
hand. righteousness and virtue-this
is TO make a newspaper a sublime
power over the community Beech
err
Who in this world of ours, their eyes
In March first open. shall be wise;
In days of peril firm and brave,
And wear bloodStone 10 their grave
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-03-01

Nothing is difficult; it is only
who are INDECENT. r. Haydor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
Blerot Monoplanes and Farman BipIanes
 Among the Machines Entered
FIRST CONTEST AT LOS ANGELES TODAY
Louis Pauhan, French Aviator, Says He Will Sail Over the Snow-CIad Sierra Madres, More than Four Thousand Feet High-Curtiss Hopes to Make Rec ords and Take Away Considerable Prize Money.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 9.--Louis Paulhan, French aviator, holder of the aeroplane speed record for one mile. and two members of his syndicate of flyers. Miscarol and Maisson, arrived today, ready to enter tomorrow the first aeroplane contest of the interna- tional meet. They brought with them two Bleriot monoplanes and two Far man biplanes in which tomorrow Mais- son and Miscoral will soar in competi- ton with Willard, Hamilton and Cur tiss in the speed and height tests.
 What Pauihan Hopes to Do.
 Curtiss and Paulhan were surround ed today by thousands of persons who went to the camp to see the assembling of the aerial racers.
 With Edmund Cleary. his manager acting as interpreter reporters eate- chised Paulhan as tO his pros poets of beating theg new records made abroad
 Can you do better than Latham? 2" he was asked.
 "Ohl yes. That is why l came"
 He flew higher than. 5000 feet the other day. Can you beat that?"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS VISITS
 WASHINGTON PARISH
Sunday at St. Patriek's-orsetins Be-
 came an Official Function.

Washington. Jan e.-One day each gear Cardinal Gibbons, the highest dig nttzry of the Catholic church in Amer foz- visits St Patrick's parish in Wash f1gtol- This was the day, and the greeting given the cardinal became an cHc4A function The cardinal arrived 4n Washington from Baltimore last evening. and was taken to the rectory Of St Patricks. where he was enter rztned by Father William T. Russell
 The ceremonies consisted of early EEass. then high mass at Il o'clock, fol- lowed by a reception at the rectory and a luncheon St Patrfck's church was filled long before Il o'clock. and in the street outside was a crowd which greatly ournumbe-ed the people who were fortunate enough to get inside the church
 The procession Of priests attending 1hs cardinal was drawn from other churches in the city, from Holy Cross Academy and the Catholic University of America As he entered the church the audience arose and continued standing until the cardinal was seated under a red canopy at the left of the altar beside Father Russel, the rector. The sermon Hzs preached by the Rev Edward A. Page. professor Of philoso- phy at the Catholic University, who had as his theme the duties of the new year The musical programme was enc Of the most beautiful ever given at a church service in Washington.
 IL lasted more than a hour, but the cardinal said that he did not become in the least fatigued-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
FOUR OFFICIALS SUSPENDED
 BY SECRETARY BALLINGER
Suspended Officers Are All Connected
 With the Indian Schools.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Secretary Bal finger of the interior department today suspended former Supt. John E. Bene- dict of the Five Civilized Tribes of Ok lahoma, and three supervisors, as the result of an investigation which has disclosed "a disgraeefu1 condition" ae- fecting the material and moral well fare of the schools.
 As a result of the investigation, which the interior department has been car rying on for some time past and which will be continued, other officials of the Indian service may suffer a fate like that of Superintndent Benedict and the three supervisors suspended today.
 The investigation which resulted in today's action was entered into because of various reports reaching the depart ment here, charging the officials al ready suspended as well as others, with activities which it was thought were improper for government em- ployes. The suspended supervisors are Calvin Ballard of the Choctaw school at McAlester; Frederick H. Umholz of the ChickasaW schools, Ardmore, and Walter Falwe1l of the Creek schools, at Muskogee. Before any further action is taken in their cases the four men will be allowed to make answer to the secretary of the interior as to the charges against them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
EXTRAORDINARILY DEVELOPED
 CHILD MENTALITIEs. Present Day Prodigy Students at Har-
 yard University.

Boston. Jan. 9.-Presont day child prodigies as represented in a group of four students at Harvard university, whose ages range from II to 15 years, promise to maintain Greater Boston's appelation of the Hub" of the intel lectuh universe. Included in Fthis quartette of phenomenally developed child mentallties are the youngest known person to attain the degree of l4 years. graduate of Tufts college and at present q student in the Har- ward Graduate school: and the young est and most intellectual first year stu- ednt in the history of Harvard uni- versity William J. Sidis of lroolxline, II years old. q marvclously precocious juggler in the most advanced mathe- nautical problems The two other ab- normally edacated children mpleting this group are less widely known. They are a brother and a sister-Lina w. Berle, l5 years, and AdOlph A. Berle, 1s years old. members of the Freshman classes at Radcliffe and Har- yard colleges, respectiVely. They are children of Rev. 4. A Berle pastor of the Shawmut Congregational church. this city
 They have spent little of their time fin the public schools Their father early taught them several languages, reversing the usual order of instruc- ton, and teaching them mathematics later. Less than a month after enter ing Harvard young Berle had an arti- cle accepted by the Lampoon. a college magazine, in which he considered the president of the college from physi- ological, geological and English stand point" in a manner most interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
SPECIAL MUSIC,
Feature at Central Baptist Church
 Sunday Evening.

There was good-sized congregation at the Central Baptist church for the Sunday evening service for which it had been announced that the famous Providence cornetist, Bowen R. Church. would play. MT. Church was not able to come, but sent as a. sub- stitute Claude w. Spary, trombonist who rendered two numbers in finished style which won many compliments from his hearers. He played The Lost Chord (O'Sullivan) and Excelsior the latter written especially for him for church music by Won Tilzer.
 The church quartette was also heard in a finely rendered anthem, My Hope Is in the Everlastin@ with the solo part beautifully rendered by Mrs. Archibald Mitchell. Jr. The sermon by the pastor, Rev. P. c. Wright, was a convincing discourse<upon Sin, de- picting it not some Specific trans gression, but as the wicked thought in man which permits him to cherish the evil thought out of which comes the evil deed.
 At the morning service there were two persons were baptized.
 OBITUARY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10

Yes" Paulhan answered.
 Then, pointing toward the snow -cla d Sierra Madres, gleaming in the sun above 6 curtain of clouds he asked.
 How high is that 2"
 More than 4,0OO feet" he was told.
 Well, I'll fly over that" curtiss to Use Eight Cylinder Biplano.
 All the American bipinnes, including one built by Captain Mueller, bniloou- tst, have four cylinder motors eNccpb that in which Curtiss hopes Co mako records and take a large portion of thg prize money. This is the eight-cylin- der biplane in which he made the rec marl1able flight at Rheims. Al that meeting he said that he could not use the full power of che motor for fear od Wrecking the machine and killing him- self, But he has made some modihca-. tions which will enable him to use thd full power
 Good Weather Predicted
 The weather forecaster predicts clear cooler weather for tomorrow, with little or no winds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-10
STOLE s4oo TO SEE PARIS.
Office Boy Longed to See Pretty
 Women of French Capital.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9-'T wanted to go to Paris and see the pretty wo- men," was the explanation of Edmund Clare, an eighteen year old office boy. who was held in bail Saturday on the charge of stealing s400 from the of ice Of the Insurance Company of Pennsylvania in this city
 The boy risl1ed being smothered in a vault to get the money. He en- tered the vault on Th6rsday and was locked in unwittingly by the treasurer of the company. Clare carried a wrench and a screwdriver and after the employees left for the day he had Httlt difficulty in opening the door of the vault and escaping with the mon- ey. detective found that the door had been opened from the inside and Clare. who was actine suspiciously about the office, was arrested. He confessed. The money was recovered from a bureau in the boys home.