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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1909)
tsuJK, r-' t r StK V " v cy."v-j - .-r-c . T v- aps-T -i ' - V .'-C-i f- mr -vr- . ' "-- V? t. -'-, BIG PROFIT MADE ON LAND -j?-ivV! t-vc IK & 13 ,P 5,1 3 li i;- I 3 I f'Presi PHI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV pMftfte'&. aaaaa&waaaaBBBB. c V IrHIH: ill aBKav'BBBBBBBBBBBBlaaaaaaafcTO3BL''-'. IM dent j. aft's 13,00 Mile 3?: J$LLA&BWG:4If30N & aBBBB"HaBBBT"Baafa Ton r xl TaTar Bar lal iRESIDENT W I L L I A M HOWARD TAFT, backed up by 22G pounds of joy ful smiles is to-day speed ing westward on a 1 0,000 mlle tour of the United States. The trip is over two months in duration, start ing September 15 from Boston and ending with the president's arrival in Washington 'for the winter, on No vember 21. It is the longest journey through the length and breadth ot the United States ever undertaken by an Amer ican executive while in office, and the trip is notable in presidential annals. While ex-President Theodore Roose velt is smashing precedents and set ting new ones in Africa by riding on the cowcatchers of engines, etc., nis successor is getting close to the soiJ in his own environment. Riding with, the en giueer, getting his picture taken leaning from the cab of -the engine almost in the act of swabbing the grease from the num bers on the side ot the vehicle, stretch ing" over the observa tion platform t o shake hands with countrymen at towns where two-minute stops are billed, shout ing a cheery "howdy" as the special train pullsjDUtsttf the small town station, "Big Bill" Taft is racing from coast to coast and back again. He was scheduled to touch the extreme northern boundary of the country and upon the occasion, October 1C, when it was pre arranged that he should shake hands with President Diaz of Mexico, and there by cement relations between these nation al neighbors, he was slated to set foot on the south boundary. He started from . Beverly, Mass., which is on the cast coast of the United States and his program called for a visit of several days at Seattle and other points on the Pacific coast which is the west boundary of the union. Thus it was predestined that the executive should set foot on the four extreme lines which enclose the domain which selected him as its head. The personnel of the president's traveling party besides the president, consists of John Hays Hammond, president of the League of Republi can Clubs; Capt. Archibald W. Butt, military aide; Wendell W. Mischler. assistant secretary; Dr. J. J. Richard son of Washington, D. C; James Sloan, Jr.. and L. C. Wheeler of the secret service and Maj. Arthur Brooks, the president's confidential messenger. Six newspaper men ac company the president throughout the entire trip. The party travels in two private cars attached for the greater part of the time to regular trains. Besides the regular executive affairs. President Taft is preparing his message to con gress and a small part of each day is spent in either making memoranda or mental notes on points upon which he will elucidate in the regular communication due in December. Secretary Carpenter, the man who handles much of the president's business of national im portance, has packed away in his grips severa" hundred pounds of programs which are to be car ried out at the various points at which the presi dent is scheduled to stop and make a few re narks. There Is scarcely a state in the union through which the president does not pass. Every big city in the country with only a few exceptions, will be invaded in accordance with the presiden tial program. ' Leaving Boston, after motoring into the city of . highbrows, Mr. Taft and his two special trains de- parted westward for Chicago, arriving in the windy city the following day. Party chiefs there received him with the sort of glad hand that Chi cago knows how to extend. Taft's palm turned up ward in response to the cordial greeting, after if rri aA8 J rartu&KJ OLtV ru.rnj uim I V aaaBa I Tiara " -aaW JkM m K 1 v i il ji Mlbt i " j M i Ke$ Numbers $ho& President's Course; .Srjit. IS 15 1 l.eavrs Betrrljr. Ma ! BIom, Maas 3 tUc&C0, 111 3 JtadlMta, XllwaaKr, Partace, WU. .Seat 17 4 Wlacaa, Mia a Seal. 17 S Mlaaraaalla aa St. Paal, .MIaa..Sept. 1S-I Dfi Molaea. la Seat. 7 Omaha, Ke Seat. 2 S Dearer, Cal Seat. 21 Walfcavat. Cl Sept. XI ! Parltlo, Cal Seat. Xt 11 Gleawood Saicm Col... Seat. SS Xeatrwae, Col Sept. 33 IS Salt Lake City. I! tab.. Sept. 3 13 PoeateJla. -Idaho Sept. 2S lttatte,.iMMit Sept. 37 IS lleteaa, Moat Sept. 27 1 Spekaae, Waaa Sept. 17 Aorta Yaklaia 'Seat. 2 18 Seattle. Sept. 29-se aad tin -1 19Portlaad. Ore Oet. 2-3 20 SarranrBlo, Cal Oct. 4 21 Oakland. Cal Oct. 5 Berkeley. Cal .Oet. R -Saa KraaclMco Oet. 5 23 Yoffcmite Valley ... Oct. C-7-S-!) I'mao, Cal Oct. lu 24 I.om AbkcIck, Cal Oct. 11-12 25 (Jraad Caayoa Oct. 14 26 Albuqaerqae. . Mex..Oct. 15 27 Kl Pawo. Tex Oct. 16 Mecta Prealdcnt Diaz of Mexico at cKX Paso Oct. 16 2S Saa Aatoalo. Yea Oet. 17 Port Sara Hoaatoa. Tea Oct. IS SP 'Corpaa ChriaU Oct. IS Brother raach at Corpaa ChrUtt Oct. 19-SS-21-SI m Hoaatoa. Tex Oct. 23 31 Dallaa, Tex Oct. 23-31 32 St. Loala, Mo Oct. 25 Kaat St. Loala. Ill Oct. 35 Cape tilraraeaa. Mo.. Oct. 3 33 Cairo. IU Oct. 23 34 IllcfcaMa, Ky Oct. 33 33 Meaaphla, Teaa Oct. 27 33 Heleaa, Ark Oct. 27 37 Vlckahora;. MJaa Oct. 2 Batoa Koace. .La Oct. 3 38 : Orieaaa. La Oat. 3a-3tAor. I 33 tJacfcaaa. Mlaa Nov. : C-oleaiBtoM. Mlaa ,'flot. Z 46 .mnatakfctora, Ala.. 41 Macoa, (ia 42 Savananh. tia . . . . . 43 Charlcatoa. S. C laiTBNla, ua 43 Colatabla. S. C 40 Wllmlactoa. N. V.. 47 RIcbmoad, Va WnahlaBtOB. D. C. Mlddletown. Coaa.. Norfolk. Va Hampton. Va Washlaetoa. D. V... .'If or. 2-2 ..Nov. 4 Sov. 4 Xov. 5 .Jtov. 6-7 ...Xor. K ...Xov. t . Nor. O . . .Sov. 19 ...Xov. 11 ..Mov. Itt . . .Nov. 2U ...Xov. 21 lag the first days of the tour. That great big 326 pound Taft smile, which is the only one of its kind in captivity, was the greet ing which met the saluta tions from close to the soil. Secretary of the Interior Ballinger will accompany the president through the Pacific northwest. 'Secretary of War Dickinson will join the party at El P3so Texas, and makethe remaining trip back to Washington. Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor will be a member of the party on the trip down the Mississip pi river. During his stay in certain of the states the president probably will have as guests on his train the senators of those commonwealths. He expected to meet Senator Cum mins who has been reported of late as befcg boomed for the presidency in 1912, at Dos Moines. Senator Dol liver also was to be at Des Moines. San Antonio, Texas will add its wel come to President Diaz at El Paso in the meeting of the president of the Latin republic with President Taft, on October 16, through a committee of 100 citizens and members of the In ternational club. If President Diaz decides to return to Mexico City via San Antonio, a special train will be placed at his disposal and he and his staff will be given possession of the International club's home. A special committee of 25 conveyed this wel come anto-imitation to President Diaz in -Mexico City. President Taft was yOY0X..&"-'-ft FdDir tttoe HdDStless NWW Cbat on Topics of lwy Kjitfs, by a Recognized Authority Suggestions for Fail Work. For "some tisse past there have bees many letters from both old and young asking for suggestions that will be helpful in club, school and Sunday school work. In most instances the social' side is emphasized with a re quest that some scheme to make money be combined with it. 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BBBBBBBmBaHlSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPBSltlft.- ' aBBBBBBKIiiBKiBBBBBBWiai I IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbT':''bbbbVkJBbb' SbbbHbvbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbSI'-s I laBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB: :-BBBBBbIS3bBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBflBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBSMIlii XVBmfgfAJiaaJMKjKjfc ;paBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmv MlaBBBWam 'iJSsm3tBS.s2if BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHViiiaBBBVBBBV CUMBMG INTO TH aK' .'-V-:v.::v::H------5r At& . -OPjBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf:- " .'. XMU. - KKBJalTKdF' . ' 9 4aBw4aWSKXHBffcaraV. Sa"aP at 3BwTBB3aBaBBBlBEBBBBaVBBap" the guests, name and address with "Please unpack and -answer at oace." Nothing is store appropriate Tor a centerpiece than a toy steamship or one made' of flowers. Ship funnels made of cardboard are good at toe four corners of the table filled with blooming "smoke" tree. The name of the ship should be on it and the proper lines on the funnel. These, with ropes twisted about the ship caught at intervals with gilded. an that we regulate our-other expenses. hbrs and "compass" place cards win there will always be demandsfor ideas with which to cajole the al mighty doliar into empty treasuries and sugar-coat the pill of getting money to keep the wheels of great charity organizations turning. True, there is the social side that we all need and is worthy of consideration. Owing to lack of space I hava con densed these schemes into as few words as possible, leaving them to be enlarged by those who try them. For a "Watermelon party," which is to be given by a church society, the invitations had this unique fea ture: There was a pen and ink sketch of a man, under which 'were these: "Alone, admission 15 cents;" next a sketch of a couple with ten cents each; a third sketch showed a man with two girls and the words "five cents each." A novelty was a "Popcorn" social. th(t admission was an ear of popcorn; then there was hot buttered popcorn, popcorn balls; the room was deco rated with ears of popcorn in fes toons, and there was hot corn meal niusb served with cream and sugar in quaint little blue bowls, which were purchased at ten cents each as souve nirs. Then there was a regular old fashioned corn-hulling bee. the com pany being divided into sides. The corn was then put in bags, a pound to each and it was distributed to the various charitable institutions where there were children. An easy way of saving money is carried out by a class of boys who are in school : thej save every penny bear lug the year date of their birth. As these pennies are collected they are turned into a common treasury and given at the end of the year to a charity that all decide on. As most of them have enlisted the services of their family and friends in watching for these special pennies, there is us ually quite a sum collected with very little trouble. Twelve young matrons organized a magazine club in this way: Each one subscribed for a periodical, the choice being made at a meeting in Novem ber: these were exchanged and all finally collected at one house. When there were 12 of each the members met. tied them in piles and sent them to various institutions, a goodly share going to the jail and settlements, where they were distributed where they would be most appreciated. complete a very attractive table. Th gifts may be presented in a traveling bag brought in by a small boy dressed as a porter with the name of the steamship company on his cap. The ehops are filled with articles suitable for the traveler by land or sea. and it is quite the custom to honor a de parting friend with a farewell party. For a Tennis Party. Two sisters who live in the country and have a finely equipped tennis court issued the following invitations, including those of their friends who did not play tennis, too. For those they had seats and rugs near the court with tables for serving tea and frappe. Great Japanese umbrellas on very long handles made charming sheltered places and there were quan tities of lanterns strung between the trees that added much to the decora tions. There's going to be a tournament Upon the Whitneys'. court. And if your presence you will lend We'll surely have good sport. Doubles of all kinds you'll see. And partners will be drawn; Please tell us if in the play you'll be Or watch it from the lawn. Two until six o'clock. Saturday, September 11. MADAMS MEKRI. (Copyrislit. IJ.)" Which Can B Bought for a Mtr Song in tha Littla Saafca Hivar Vallay, Routt Coanty, Cafe. A tea per cent proft a Taluation of over 200 an acre hi wlal 1b hoiag made now by farmers Is Ore Little Snake River valley iB-JiflattCaunty. Colorado, ana land simitar ft quality and witfe gflt elged wattr vftjatB are now offered bjr tha State f OoJorade nnder tan Carey Act at 135.5 par acre on tea Tears' time This Jan will grow 1a abnadance eats, potatoes, -sugar Weta aai all other grains, grasses pjai mot crops, and is saltable for all Idaea of fruit, except possibly- the most fletteate of tree fruits. The land ia sold in tracts of 40, SO. 120 and ISO acres to elttseas of the United States, or those ao nave de clared their intentions ef Becoming citizens. - There. isiioeaTwaB'f coa- nection with this land; ftrst eome, first served being the polity. If interested, write to fae Routt County Colonization Co.. 1734 Weltoa street, Denver. Colorado, foe -full in formation as to the land, special ex cursion rates, etc. WHY NOT? JNp8uc A Bon Voyage Party. For sending the invitations make little steamer rugs from felt or plaid flannel, cutting the pieces about " by 12 inches. Fringe the two long ends with a pair of sharp scissors, place the note of invitation inside and roll up with straps cut from an old pair of kid gloves. Attach a card bearing Silk surfaces for the early fall show figures, flowers and dots. Plaid mousseline sashes in gorgeous colors are used upon the white lin gerie gown. A biscuit colored linen is made with heavier stripes of black in a berries bone weave. The long predicted fullness of the skirt has settled (for a little while) just at the knee line. The cuirass has suddenly become a fitted garment of silk elastic, smooth as a glove from neck to wrist and hip line. The outline of the watteau plait grows almost a' familiar sight. It is belted in or allowed to fall loosely, according to the gown and the occa sion. Sashes worn with the cuirass gown of the Moyen age are fashioned so that their flat folds lie close upon the lower edge of the cuirass, while the bow, tied to the right of I he center back, falls among the lower plaits of the skirt. A Dash "70THC MeertNb Place which be was down on the bookings to "do" Mad ison, Portage and Milwaukee, Wis., in a single day on his way to Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Thence the program called for a southern trip to Des Moines, Iowa,-and Omaha, Neb., -with a long jump to Denver. Col., which city a little over a year ago wasn't big enough to hold all the Dem ocrats who wanted William Jennings Bryan for the job Mr. Taft now has. Thence to Wolhurst, Pueblo, Glen wood Springs and Montrose, Col. From there the president was routed to Salt Lake City, Utah, Pocatello, Idaho. Butte and Helena. Mont., Spokane, North Yakima and Seattle, Wash. The line of travel from Spokane extends south ward along the Pacific coast, the southern states being next to receive the president At 451 Paso. Texas, one oT the most notable events of the tour will occur when on the sixteenth day of October President Diaz of Mexico and President Taft or the United States, will shake hands in a mutual harmony carnival. 'Along the northern line of travel "Oh, you Bill "Taft!" became a slogan, and "Howdy Bill" was another favorite expression of the multitude dur- &RE3JDr DAZ orMexco, WHOM 7A ft will Meet made honorary president and member for lite of the club, as are President Di az and former President Roose velt, and a special committee will present engrossed certificates o f election to him before his visit. Arriving at St. Louis from Texas at 7:27 a. m., Monday. October 25, President Tart will be enter tained at break fast at S:30 o'clock by the Commercial club at the St. Louis ho tel. At 11 a. m. he will make an address in the Coliseum, which holds 15,000 people. At 2 p. m. the president will be the guest of Business Men's League at luncheon, in the Jeffer son hotel. He will not speak at this function, but will hurry to East St. Louis (111.), to attend the ded ication of a government building there at 4 p. m. The president will return to St. Louis in time to sail for-New Orleanson the steamboat Mississippi at 5 p. m. Arriving at Cape Girardeau. Mo., at 6 a. m., October 26, the president will be routed out of bed to make an address from the upper deck or the seamboat to the people gathered on the wharr. Leaving Cape Girardeau at 7 a. m.. there will be a five-hour run to Cairo, 111., where at noon Mr. Taft will make a second address from the boat. Leaving Cairo at 1 o'clock the next stop is sched uled at Hickman, Ky., at 4 p. m., where the third address from the deck of the Mississippi will be made. Leaving Hickman at 5 p. m. an all-night run wflLbring the party to Memphis, Tenn., at 8 o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, October 27. At Memphis the president will leave the steamer and be entertained in the city for four hours, ma king an address while there. Helena. Ark., will be reached at 6 p. m. on the 27th, and an address from the boat is scheduled. On Thursday, October 28, the only stop is scheduled at Vicksburg, where the president's party arrives at S p. ai. Tasteful Window Draperies i (BJ?bbbb;bbbb -- 57lwr tuiiitii- mw ""..'r The Art of Saving i I believe that if somebody could In 'Tent unique ways of saving money the public would have an assured future. Men, women and children would re gard saving as a game and play it with all their heart. There are penny savings banks where newsboys and " bootblacks carry their tiny savings, but other children regard their penny W-' bank at home with unfriendly eyes - . i . There are working girls who put away their five-cent pieces and fatten their small bank accounts ,by walking in stead of riding, and making other petty sacrifices. But the majority of working girls spend as fast as they can earn, and declare that they can not help it. One reads of a man who began his career by regarding every dollar as a worker and getting all the profit he could. With that quaint conceit in his head saving became a pleasure, and he won riches without realizing that it was a struggle. I know of more than one woman who receives each night from her husband every dime he has received in change through the day, for he is careful to avoid spending such a piece of money. These, with her own savings in the. same direction, make a respectable weekly showing. Kansas City Journal. Women make alliances with one) another, not- friendships. Bolivia's Mineral Wealth. Bolivia is famous for its silver, but also possesses considerable quantities of gold, which, however, cannot be ex tracted without great expense. In the seventeenth century an Indian near the town of La Paz found a mass of gold, supposed to have been de tached from the neighboring moun tain by lightning. Bolivia is, on the whole, In a backward condition, politi cal changes and internal conflicts hav ing hindered the development of its J natural wealth. (1) Shows curtains of delft blue rajah: 12) white China silk curtains, lined with rose pink; (Z) Poinsettia cretonne: A) filet net with Carriclc MacCross lace. How to Wear and Wash a Sweater. When putting on a sweater the first time, button it in rront, pull the Miter edges of the shoulders up and out to settle it over the figure. Pull it forward at either side of the bust and pull the bottom well down all around the hips. This should be re peated the first two or three times the to be bought everywhere now. is ex cellent after this rub. An aromatic foot bath, which any country girl may have for the making (provided she has wisely looked out for the herb bed in the vegetable gar den) is contained in these sweet and healing things: Dried mint, one ounce, dried sage, one ounce: dried sweater is donned, and the garment angelica, three ounces; juniper berries, will presently shape itself gracefully ' half pound; rosemary leaves, one to the figure as though made for it. j pound. Wash a white wool sweater in warm. This is fine for sensitive feet. But soapy water, after a soaking in cold remember that all foot baths for heal water Rinse bv pressing up and j ing purposes must last at least 20 min down in a shallow bowl of clear utes, with the water kept at moderate water. Do not wring, but squeeze j heat. dry. and then spread tne sweater on , a clean sheet in the sun to dry. A, .s.4n,i CTov-munt Qhmilrl nnt tip al- lowed to bang even from the hands , graceful lines that are the latest fash a moment while wet or the shape will be spoiled. Chiffon Coats. To the woman who loves the long. An Aromatic Foot Bath. Feet that suffer and seem to grow a I ion word now, chiffon arid net' coats will come as a godsend. These coats ' reach almost to the bottom of the J skirts in back and front, running up to the knees at the sides. These are size or two bigger with warm weather worn not only over thin, clinging are greatly helped with a warm sea i materials, but one of the most stun- salt batk and an after rub of alcohol, f "ing imported models seen this sea olive oil or bay rum. A dust of foot ' son had a long, black chiffon coat powder, which is a cooling commodity over a gray twill serge dress. Sub Rosa. She She told me yon told her that secret I told you not to tell her. He The mean thing! I told Mar not to tell you I told her. She I promised her 1 wouldn't tH you she told me, so don't tell hr 1 told you. PRESSED HARD Coffee's Weight on Old Age. When prominent men realize the in jurious effects of coffee and he cbunga in health that Postum can bring, they are glad to lend their testimony for the benefit of others. A superintendent of public schools ia North Carolina says: "My mother since ber early child hood, was an inveterate coffee drinker and had been troubled with her heart for a number of years, and com plained of .that 'weak all over' feeling and sick stomach. "Some time ago I was making an of ficial visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the merchants of the place. 1 no ticed a somewhat peculiar flavor of the coffee, and asked him eomieminc it. He replied that it was Postum. "I was so pleased with it, that after the meal was over. I bought a pack age to carry home with me. and had wife prepare some for the next meal. The whole family liked it so well, that we discontinued coffee aH nsect Postum entirely. "I had really been at tines very anx ious concerning my mother's condition, but we noticed that after using Postum for a short time, she felt so much better than she did prior to it use, and had little trouble with her heart and no sick stomach; that th headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. This continued until she was as well and hearty as the rest or us. "I know Postum has benefited my self and the other members of the fam ily, but not in so marked a degree as in the case of my mother, as she was a victim of long standing." Read "The Road to Wellville," la Pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever rfml the above letter? A new one aiinran from time to time. They an- genuine, true, and full of kunaa Interest. One of the preachers- has as Red the members of nis congregattcarlfw bring their canary birds to church. Why not try to save some of -the parrots? WHAT IS FWMT? The paint on a house is fire extreme outside of the house. Tke weed is simply a structural under lajer." That is as it should be. Unprotected wood will not well withstand weather. But paint made of pure white lend and linseed oil is an invulnerable armor against, sun and rain, heat and eold. Such paint protects and preserves, fortifying the perishable wood with a complete metallic casing. And the outside of the house is the looks of the house. A well-constructed building may be greatly depre ciated by lack of painting or by poor painting. National Lead Company have made it possible for every building owner to be absolutely sure of pure white lead paint before applying. They do this by putting upon every package of their white lead their Dntch Boy Painter trademark. That trademark ia a complete guarantee. True Thrift. "When visiting a certain town in tli Midlands." says a medical man, "I wad told of an extraordinary incident wherein the main figure, an econom ical housewife, exhibited, under trying circumstances, a trait quite character istic of her. It seems that she hud by mistake taken a quantity of poison mercurial poison the antidote fur which, as all should know, comprise the whites of eggs. Whew this anti dote was being administered, the order for which the unfortunate lady had overheard, she managed to murmur, al though almost unconscious. "Mary. Mary! Save the yolks for the pud dings!" Tit-Bits. I What's the Matter with Baby? "I wonder what makes baby ry so?" said the first friendly person. "Perhaps a pin is annoying it." ven tured another. "Or else it's hungry." said a third. "Or teething." said another. "You I UUU L UU LlUJ tlilU tut tlW(. "Aw, took at the way ees Kicking, and see how his little fists are doubled up." put in Bobby. "He wants sonia body of bis own size to fight with, that's what he wants." fl - ii ia t U .--a. Tg.--.jg-' aJiftMiirxf:.- ''