davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03

Ipany will cancel your Contract and declare
the same null and void. sz
+ 81 ri 81 ga 5#i Land Commissioner. @
Of The Great Northern Railway Company.
B grantee and successor in interest and title Of
The st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway Company. s5Sg y8S 81 *s s35 BIS 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03

kange No. IS. w. S 3. a.. that there
IS now due and payable under said Contract
the sum Of $6z2.O0 principal, and SOTO inter-
'est, amounting in al to $o92.l6; and you are
together with costs .of serving this notice,
swllhin thirty days a1ler the service of the
same upon you, exclusive OF the day Of such
service, and in case you fail to MAKE payment
witnin Tie time Aforesaid, said Railway Cons
pany will cancel your Contract and declare
The; same nun and void f.s|5s5 1.Is.
sCHAS. II. BABCOCK, "a Hs
5zg3 4 Land Commissioner
Eof The Great Northern Railway Company.
4! grantee and successor in interest and title Of
The ST. Paul. Minneapolis and MANITOBA
HI Railway Company. S IA sssEE 5ss.tsg # q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03
4. IL DELINQUENT NOTICE.
The Great Northern Railway Company
.,,...-@@,a. Land Department :. -, ~.
CT po,,1 M;,,, -, 80 ,1nOo

~
St. Paul, Mimi, NOV. lst, 1908.
To n. A. Scroggin. -
Mt. Pulaski, ILL., So :
You will please take notice that default has
been made in the payments on your Land
Contract No. 23405 for the purchase of the
following land, viz, NEN Of Section
No. H., in Township No. 156, NJ of
Range No. 46, W. S p. m. +; that there
is now due and payable under said Contract
the sum $4,000 principal, and $40. Is inter-
est, amounting in all to $6e216; and you are
hereby required to pay the said sum of $692.16,
together with costs of serving this notice,
within thirty days after the service of the
same upon you, exclusive of the day of sucn
service, and in case you fail to make payment
within the time aforesaid. said Railway Com
pany will cancel your Contract and declare
the same, null and void.
..a,s. CHAS. II. BABCOCK,
Land Commissioner
of The Great Northern Railway Company
grantee and successor in interest and title of
The St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
: Railway Company
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03

pany win cancel your Contract and dedA,r.
the same null and void. & III sSs3
CHAS. II. BABCOCK.
Land Commissions
Of The Great Northern Railway COMPS
grantee and successor in interest and tide Il
The st. Paul, Minneapolis and Aani4ehe
Y Railway Company n - ~ -. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-03
DELINQUENT. NOTICE. 81
The Great Northern Railway company
Land y apartment
CT payy1Ss f;n,, sss1rov 4 81 1Q0Q

Tot "A. ScrogRin. 5S 4# s
&C., Mt. Pulaski. iii 3sS55
You will please take notice that default has
been made in the payments on your Land
Contract No 23403 for the purchase OF the
followinp land, viz: Slv14 @ of Section
10 in Township 40. 156. N. Of
Range No 46, w. p. M. that there
the sum $4,000 principal, and $23.O4 ,nter-
est, amounting in all to $791. Ca; and you are
hereby requiredsto paw the said sum OF $7sl.O4,
together with costs of serving this notice,
within thirty days after the service Of the
service and in case you fail to make payment
within the time aforesaid, said Railway Com
pany will cancel your Contract and declare
& !. as .1-"s, CHAs. II. BABCOCK,
s5I Lard Commissioner
of The Great Northern Railway Company,
f grantee and successor in interest and title OF
The ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway Company. #.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
The Great Northern Railway Company z
Aand Department st.5Z
AND 5 St. Paul. Mimi, Nov lst, 1908.
To T. "A. Scroggin. s7s 'is''.
= You will please take notice tlat default has
been made in the payments on your Land
Contract No. 234o4 for the purchase Of the
following land, VIZ; SEA Ct Section
NO. u, IN township mo. rs 100, N. .$f OF
Range No. 46,2W p. M; that there
is nov due and payable under said Contract
the sum $4,000 principal, and $23.04 inter
est, amounting in all to $79l.O4; and you are
hereby required to pay the said sum of $7o1 Ca.
together with the costs of serving this notice
within thirty days after the service of the
same upon YOU, exclusive of the day of such
service, and in case you fail to ,,nake payment
within the time aforesaid, said Railway Com
pany will cancel your Contract and declare
the same null and void. l2
VA H.a. 42, CHAS. H. RABCOCK, @
g taHs Land Commissioner
of The Great IA Northern Railway Company,
grantee and successor in interest and title Of
The st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway Company. w ,1s.s. tsS{&a =. y$e; Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-25

party or an informal tea. 1t is easy
to decorate and some of the most
charming affairs are given on the sew
enteenth of March. Nothing is more
beautiful in the winter than palms.
ferns and house plants and with sham
rocks and place cards tinted in green,
using as table decoration candle
sticks holding green candles with pref
ty green shades. a restful effect will
be produced. The clever hostess will
find many new and quaint ideas in the
4.arch Ladies Home Journal and other
magazines, which will be worth read
Jig. Several affairs will be given by
Richmond people on this day.
- - -
The Ladies Aid society of the Chris
tian church will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. DR.. Mann of North
Ninth street. The members are asked
to be present promptly at one O'Clock,
as special work will be done at this
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-25
An inexpensive Home
Made Cough Syrup.

This recipe win make q full
pint of unusually effective
cough syrup-enough to last the
whole family a long time-at a
total cost Of about 81 cents. Its
delightful taste makes it popular
with children. and It is equally
good for young or old
Simple as it is, nothing else
will stop 4 deep-seated cough SO
quickly. 1t is also excellent for
colds, whooping cough, sore
lungs, chest pains, bronchial
Il ubles and other throat affeo-
+, ctions. Use
Granulated Sugar Syrup 1871 OF.
Pinex =. =. .. E. .. .. ..2A OF.
You can make this in about
five minutes. Take about three
quarters of a pound OF granu-
lated sugar. add water, heat and
stir until you have thick syrup.
Put 21s oz. Of Pinex in a pint
bottle. then fill 1t up with the
Granulated Sugar Syrup. Keep
well corked and It will never
spoil. Take a teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours
The results from this simple
recipe are no less remarkable in
heir way than the wonderful
cures o6 lung and throat dis
eases in the pine forests. Both
are due to the abundance OF
euaiacol and other elements in
Che pine. Pinex Is the most con-
eentrated form Of Norway
white Pine Extract All drug.
gists have it or can get it with,
out trouble IL requested. Care
ehould be taken to use the real
1inex, as It possesses a purity
and strength not to be found in
any of the numerous pine oil
or pine tar preparations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-25
GREAT CROWD TO
ATTEND CONCERT
Emil Paur and His Magnificent
Orchestra Will Play Here
Wednesday Night.
ONA B. TALBOT, MANAGER.
SHE is BRINGING THE PRINCE OF
ALL ORCHESTRA LEADERS TO
THIS cITY-PRoGRAM WILL BE
LONGER THAN USUAL.

The annual mid-western tour of the
Pittsburgh Orchestra and its con
ductor, Emil Paur. opened last even
ing at Macaulcys Theatre, Louisville.
under the direction of Ona Il. Talbot.
of Indianapolis. 1t was Mr.. Paur's
first appearance in Louisville, though
he had been conductor of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, the Philhar-
monte Society and the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York. and is
as we'll known in this country as any
of the contemporary interpreters of or
chestral literature. Today the or
chestra gives two festival concerts at
Lexington, Ky. Tomorrow evening,
Mr.. Paur and his players will give a
concert at the Coliseum in this city.
This will be the first symphony con-
cert that Richmond has had. outside
of festivals, and its own public as will
as that of the surrounding towns has
taken an active interest in the oc-
casion.
The orchestral visit to Richmond
and its concert in Indianapolis at
Caleb Mills Hall next Thursday even
ing are under Mrs. Talbot's manage
ment. 1t has been through her effort
that the orchestra has visited Indian
apolis for several successive seasons
None Of the other established sym
phony orchestras is as closely identi-
fed with the musical life of Indian
apolis as is that of Pittsburgh. II is
through the public spirit OF the as
ISOLATION of wealthy Pittsburghers
that supports the orchestra that it is
able to make its tours. II the associa
ton were selfish. the orchestra
would never leave its home. in the
MAGNIFICENT Carnegie institution in
Schenley Park.
In accordance with his general cam
paign for the popularizatlon OF sym
phoDic music in America. and the me
chanical means by which il Is pro
duced Mr. Paur has arranged a pro
gram including French horn. oboe and
double bass solos. II is only in this
vav. he thinks. that the public shall
he brought TO a realization of the sym
phonv orchestra, no matter how IL
may subconsciously enjoy the abso-
lutte music He is undoubtedly the
most shllful maker of programs that
shall appeal to the general public and
at the same time lead it into appre-
citation OF classic orchestral litera-
tre. His programs are longer than
those OF any other conductor. but
they also are more varied and vivid
and for that reason he is the most
popular conductor at present engaged
in America A great crowd will at
tend the concert Seats may now be
had at the Starr piano store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-25
SHEEP KILLING DOGS
IN HANCOCK COUNTY
Two Large FIocks Were Mas
sacred by CANNES.

Greenfield, Ind, Feb. 25.-Sheep
killing dogs have been at work again
in Hancock county. \ dog or probab-
~ several dogs killed and mangled %
sheep owned by Henry Jeffries. The
flock was down on his farm in Bran
DIVINE township. Mr.. Jeffries has a
good sheep house. into which the
sheep are driven at night. The night
on which the sheep were killed they
were housed as usual. but the dogs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-25

Mrs John Schultz entertained in
honor OF her sons birthday anniver-
sary- The house was decorated in
tlag., bunting and house plants, A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-25

evidently gained an entrance under
the door of a buggy shed, which ad-
Joined the sheep house.
The dogs were traced southeast
from the scene of the deadly raid for
a distance of four miles, when the
trail was lost
The same night thirty four head OF
sheep We're killed down near Foun-
taintown and it is thought that the
same pack of dogs did the killing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-25

Miss Ada Cause will open her Sew
ing Glass ON March >. Address 1876
Main street for particulars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-25
The Great Weber Family.
Acrobats and EquiIibrists, at
Phillips Vaudeville All Week.

The earths atmosphere varies from
| 20 to 100 miles in depth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-25
Why 90 Hours?

1t requires 96 hours to turn white wheat into
Mapl-Flake. Yet faxed foods can be made in
fourth of that time. Why do we employ so expen-
sive process!
Simply to make every atom digestibe-to create
a food that's all food.
Wheat is largely starch. And starch, to be di-
gestble must be made soluble The particles of
the starch must be separated the digestive juices
get to them.
To break up the starch granules requires high
heat, long continued With halfway methods, only
half the starch will digest The balance ferments
and breeds germs in the stomach.
Our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours, then
cured. Then each separate berry is faxed so thin
that the full heat of ovens attacks every atom.
Then the flakes are toasted for 80 minutes, in heat
of 400 degrees.
We do that because we know it is necessary We
aim at a perfect food, not cheap food. For the
cheapest food after all, is the food that supplies
the most nourshnent.
Mapl.Flake is cooked in pure maple syrup. The
reason for that is-deliciousness.
Children like maple sugar than
anything that good for them And &3d..-..-...~
! 1
S the chidren's food eECLAA
The price is Is package 1t re- ~ AO4&1yyI
than a 1ocent food, E54 Il k6X0DS
difference trife. The ~ HIo8HIylI
value by far. - VDY1auS
So don't without the food that ~ yW
like best-the food with the maple favor. oHS --EEaE-
For Mapl-Fake less than cheap foods ESN
Shen by nourshment ~ sGsrD~ ..z.-1 ~'
Gh es s: r ,ssse s Rsst.ss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-25

One OF the oldest known food plants
% asparagus.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19

Mother was off on an eleventh-hour
and unsatisfactory wrestle with the
Christmas shopping problem. Sis had
chum home from college. So Kate
had opportunity to make herself as
miserable as she desired.
1t was new six weeks since Jack
had called-and six weeks is a long
time whon a mar IS 25 and a girl is 20,
and each is very much interested in
the other. Just how much Kate was
interested was something unsus-
pected. Once Jack thought he knew,
but now all he knew was that he did
not know. When Jack suddenly disap-
peared from Kate's perspective no one
noticed his absence from the picture.
To most people Jack had seemed a
part of Hates social background
Some who had seen them together at
Grand Traverse had advanced him to
the middle distance. But of the fore
ground no one thought.
What happened in July was this:
The Wilson's were no more than
firmly established in their cottage,
which looks over Grand Traverse bay,
than Jack appeared at the hotel,
which looks over them both. That
was not remarkable, for all had been
members of that particular summer
colony for years. Then, the day of
the picnic on the Point, Jack and
Kate found themselves sitting at the
green fringe of the forest looking out
over the blue expanse of the bay. A
hundred yards in front of them Mrs.
Wilson was gathering up the table
cloth and things.
There was little sense of chill in
the air-a harbinger of autumn. And
there was a change in the atmosphere
between the two. The girls lips were
tremulous The man was agitated,
and strangely tender and brutal in his
speech.
ct will not interest you," he said,
"but l am going down tomorrow"
But why SO tragic? We will be
back in town in a week ourselves
and yet l do not feel so horribly blue
about It,"
"well, things down there are diff
! ferent"
Eyes, they are different, but not un.
pleasant when you first get back to
them. 1 shall miss the Gamma in front
of your hotel; but have no doubt the
fall millinery on State street will be
quite as gorgeous"
"You are clever, and, like most
clever people, little heartless. You
know how things are different down
there. The people are different-why
| we are different ourselves. And it is
just the difference of which you
speak-the difference between these
flowers and flowers of silk and satin
between those lilies out there and lily
stems of wire and paper"
You are little yakind, Jack" she
said, gently.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
IN THE REALM OF THE CAR
the Most Sacred and Most
Celebrated Holiday.

eNSNN@ HRISTMAS is the most sa-
SMk4 cred and most celebrated
IA MHI holiday in Russia. Contrary
8$SSY41& to the custom In nearly all
other countries, Christmas
there always comes on Sunday, and .
continuous celebration is held until
midnight on January 2.
The Russian believes in devout re-
ligious services in honor of the birth
of Christ, and each day during the
season each family, including all its
members, attends church at least
once. On Christmas morning the most
important services take place. Each
congregation marches solemn1y to the
nearest river. which is always frozen
over, the ice being sometimes as much
as three feet thick.
After large hole has been chopped
in the ice the priest dips his cross In
the water and prayers are pronounced.
after which the priest holds baptismal
exercises. Having been blessed by the
priest the water is considered to bo
holy and as fast as the people can
file by the hole in the ice bottles Of all
sizes and descriptions are filled with
the water.
This water is priced the most high
ly Of anything in the home, and bottles
of it are sometimes found century
or more old. Some fanatics secure
large quantities of it and battle in It
at regular intervals during the year.
There is one custom which many
Americans would cherish in their own
Christmas celebration, and especially
the young people. It is that of kissing.
for on Christmas day every one steala
kiss from whomsoever he meets. In
some cases, and among the older peo-
pie, the hearty handshake Is much
used, but the younger element clings
closely to the old style.
Santa Claus is unknown to Russian
children, but the "Babushka," an old
woman witch, carrying long stick
and attired in the usual witch COS
tune, visits the homes in every vii
lage and city and distributes greetings
and then comes at night and leaves
the gifts for both old and young.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
MISS GEORGES CHRISTMAS
Happy Memory Of Season When She
Did Not Write One Glad
Holiday Story.

RSNNKN H, my happiest Christmas!
RMV l did not then realize it, but
Pa ~ ~ l recall it now with ra-
RA&H&S diant glow of delight. 1t
was my first season upon
the stage. l was only a novice. one
day soaring upon the buoyant wings
of boundless ambition; the next
plunged in an abysmal depth of doubt,
despair and self-depreciation. 1t was
a very tiny part that had fallen to me-
The compensation was but sufficient
for the barest necessities. The route
bristled with all the horrors of the
one-night stands.
At midnight, huddled, miserably
worn, detected, and wretched, in the
waiting room of a country station,
listening in vain for the whistle of a
belated train, confess to a sudden
flood of tears. What mockery this
Christmas day had been. Even the
chimes had sounded like the tolling
of funeral knell. The cherries dis
comforts of cheap hotel, the unsa-
worry, slatternly served travesty upon
Christmas dinner, the cold chill of
shabby, musty dressing room, the
added toll of an extra matinee for a
mere handful of people, and now the
hungry wait for an accommodation
train of dingy day coaches.
That was all Christmas had meant
to me. Iowa was blizzard swept
Mails were delayed and tangled wires
hung useless in gathering snowdrifts
| No message of cheer, no souvenir OF
remembrance, had come to any of us
Our hollow, half-hearted exchange Of
/ Christmas. greeting had carried NO
conviction. We were only strolline
vagabonds, outside the pale of sym
pathy, debarred from the domestic
| joys of living, mere dispirited, rain
bow chasers, with success ever mock
ingly elusive.
But as recall it all now, 1 am sub
merged by great wave of passion
ate, longing regret, for 1 know tina
such Yuletide will never come tt
me again while 1 am upon the stage
1t was my happiest Christmas, be
cause the first and only one, since
began to tread the thorny and tor
tuous path of my profession, that
have not been called upon to write
Christmas story.
GRACE GEORGE.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
MISS DUPREE's HOLIDAY JOY
Che Recalls One Memorable Christ
mas Performance In the City
Of New Orleans.

- HENEvER possible. pre-
AV&A fer spending Christmas
AXN with my family out on
S3vH Long Island, and unless my
engagements take me too
far away l always make it point to
b with them on that day.
There are times. however. in this
profession when the wish must take
second place to necessity, and from
the viewpoint of actual novelty l sup
pose my most interesting Christmas
was the one spent in the southland,
Our routing took us into New Orleans
at Christmas, and to me, who had al
ways up to that time spent the day in
the colder north, the novelty of seeing
trees In leaf and flowers blooming was
- pleasing as 1t was unusual.
On Christmas afternoon, when 9TH
era were home enjoying the big dinner
with the family. was getting ready
for = special holiday matinee. l was
not pleased with myself or with pro-
feasion that demanded of it's members
that they labor on Christmas day
above all others-and it was not with
o particularly light heart that
dressed for my part.
But when the curtain went up on
the first act and made my entrance
the welcome l received compensated
Tor the disappointment I felt.
It was a special matinee arranged
for the poor children of the poorest
quarter of New Orleans. and the en-
joyment of those childish auditors
soon melted the disappointment out Of
my heart,
After the matinee / had arranged
with my manager that l would receive
the little folks on the stage, and the
wise man In his knowledge of childisf
hearts sent out a hurry order fol
candy and other things that make
Christmas a day of cheer to Riddles
AZ the conclusion of the last act tn,
stage was cleared and held the mos
unusual reception that I ever expert
snced.
Clean a. pins. but with their littl
bodies clothed In many cases in gar
ments ragged and frayed. they cam
mp on the stage. were introduced an
sent away after q handshake. eacl
with . box of candy.
I have spent many other delightful
and outof-the-ordinary Christmases O.
the road. but none that afforded m
more real satisfaction than the on
h New Orleans.
MINNIE DUPREE
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
WORSHIP AT CROSS OF ICE
Scattered Christian Tribes in Turkey
Celebrate Christmas with I'M
pressive Ceremonies.

NNNSa OHAMMEDISM is the pre-
nv @ vailing religion in Turkey
NmZ 81 and for that reason only
SNNEKS& the few scattered Christian
tribes observe the birthday
of Christ in any manner. The Mo-
hammedan Turks have but two holt
days in the entire year, those being
Gar Bon Biram," the day of forgive
ness, which is the Mohammedan New
Year, and "Bairam," the anniversary
of the date when Mohammed gave
to his people his scripture. The Fri
day of the Christian is the Sabbath
of the Mohammedan and is observed
by him in the same manner as Sunday
with the Christians.
The Christian Turks, who include
the Bulgarians, Servians, Monte
negrins and other smaller tribes, OBJ
serve Christmas with impressive re-
ligious ceremonies.
Three days before Christmas the
"Bladego" appoints delegation of 100
men form each congregation, who go
to the river and hew out immense
cakes of ice, after which they con.
struct a huge pyramid near by. A
=
great cross measuring about 40 by 60
feet and cut from the bed of ice is
set up against the pyramid, and the
place of worship for Christmas day
is completed. Early on Christmas
morning all the people march to the
pyramid, where the initial exercises
are conducted by the "Bladego." A
small crucifix used by him in the exer,
! cises is the prize of the younger men
of the tribe, who dive into the ice-cold
water after it as the "Bladego" throws
it in. Many are drowned annually in
this practice, but they all consider
themselves fortunate to die while on
such a mission.
From the pyramid the procession
marches to the home of the priest
| where bread is blessed and broken by
the "Bladego" and all present partake
| of the food.