davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-24
County OF N1aTchall, &C
State of Minnesota,
y
Fourteenth Judicial District
District Court,
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton, of which the following is a copy
has been filed in the Office of the clerk
of the District Court of Marshall Conn-
ty, State of Minnesota, and that the
Judge of said District Court has fixed
as the time and place for the pre-
liminary hearing thereon. Saturday
July 10th, 1909, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, al
the Court Room. in the Court House, in
the City of Warren, in said County and
State. And notice is hereby given that
said preliminary hearing will be held
before said Judge, at said time and
place, and that a copy of SAID petition
follows this notice.
Dated at Warren. Minn this 5th day
Of June, a. D. 1909
A. C. SWANDBY,
Clerk of the District Court,
Marshall County, Minnesota
District Court Seal.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-24

Larson's Hardware Store is tie
headquarters for good paints, var
nishes, paint oil, wall finish and
brushes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-06-24
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest it.

You need q sufficient amount Of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest it.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach If
It Is weak.
You must eat In order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because tho
body requires that you eat sufao-
liant amount Of food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
md 1t must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do It,
you must take something that viii
help tho stomach.
The proper way to do II to eat
what you want, and Lot Kodol d.
Gost tho food.
Nothing else can do this. When
The stomach is weak 1t needs help;
you must help it by giving It rest,
and Kodol will do that
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

But this steam radiator might not be
so comfortable in the summer, because
I am sure the heats on then.
Instead of dressing room conditions
improving in America, they are get
ting worse all the time. There is
hardly a greenroom left in this coun-
try. and that is a great shame. for it
has been the one place in all the the
ater that offered suggestion of COM
fort and sociability to the perform
ers. To be sure. there is still green
room in the Broad street theater, Phil
adelphia, but you think of it only as
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

this could not be done, dressing room
was made on the stage. 1t was a lit
tie close box with no air, and on matt
nee days 1 was in this cage eight
hours. That was about the worst dress
ing room have seen in America
I'm Portland. Ore, the dressing room
is very good In the winter, because
there is no place for a chair in the
room and you have to sit on steam
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

strings, and they are so sensitive that
the slightest cold or chill puts the art
ist in bad voice instantly.
'I played in a theater in Chicago last
year where the dressing rooms were
two flights down stairs, and it was a
physical impossibility for me to make
the changes I have to make in The
time for my cues. When we found
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

TT CCORDING to FRITZ Schen
there's no such thing as sour
"A or sad dancer neither is there
an old dancer Dancing is a
juvenescent art, by which the
old grow young, as well as the mourn
fuI merry Though the comedienne
and dancer at the Van Ness theater
remains outside the circle of the ac-
tivities of reviewers and interviewers,
and though she exercises her unques-
toned rights TO privacy concerning her
past it must not be understood that
there is pique or petulance in her reti-
oence. She is a dancer and q comedienne
Of first excellence. is she not? There
fore, according TO her own dictum, she
can neither be sour nor sad.
Moreover, though she will not pose
for a newspaper artist in her present
trim beauty, any more than she viii be
interviewed. she has graciously con-
sented to permit US to look upon the
lfkenesses Of FRITZ when she was a
baby Perhaps If the dates when the
photographs were taken had been writ
ten on the backs Of the pictures and a
process Of mathematical rea soning
established between said dates and her
admitted age at the time. even more
interest would attach TO the piquant
gallery Of youthful FRITZ But the
prima donna of The Prima Donna
has always maintained toward the pub
lic-most all Of which at one time or
another becomes her audience
sphinxlike attitude. enigmatic and full
OF puzzling raillery. and her emphati tic
refusal TO talk is only another de-
cision OF hers which finds its explana-
ton in her because"
But be sure that she loves her au-
diences, and that her unwillingness TO
talk for publication is not inspired by
i'll humor any more than by humble
ness.
IT is said that once upon a time Nine
Schen allowed herself to fall into the
hands Of an interviewer who was a
Phuistine, a sort Of adversary TO the
worlds happiness and with vein of
hgmor Of such peculiar quality that no
one but he appreciated it. He fell upon
the pretty victims English-tinged as
il is with most engaging accent
and mangled it into an unrecognizable
pulp ia which all of the six languages
which the comedienne speaks writhed
torn, bleeding and inarticulate. Pretty
FRITZ didn't know what she had said,
and neither. so I'm told. did anybody
else. Thereupon, the story goes, Nine.
Schen put interviewers apart from the
white sheep. into a sort Of fifth estate,
and there we remain, the good and the
bad together. a doomed and damned
mob.
But nobody bIames FRITZ. Indeed.
nobody blames her for anything. What
she does is automatically right, because
she does it, and besides she has such
agreeable press representatives who
carry TO US reviewers all it is needful
that we should know
And. again, she permitted these pic
tures to be printed as kind of recon-
element.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
-RITzI scEEFF YAEGER was borr

- RITZ SCEEFF YAEGER was born
in Vienna, and exactly three weeks
after the happy event is reputed
TO have intoned phrase strongly pro-
phetic Of a motive in Richard Strauss
.'g0omestic Symphony" This may be
taken somewhat iguratively. of course.
but il must be remembered that little
Fritzrs mother was a famous prima
donna known all over Austria and Ger
many, and her father. Doctor Yaeger,
was a noted throat specialist in Vienna.
Indeed. now that I come to speak of it,
both father and mother are still active
IN their. respective professions. Doctor
Yaeger is famous for his throat oper-
ations and Nine. Schen Yaeger is prima
donna at Frankfort and has been there
for IS years.
Thus it becomes plain how little
FRITZ sang when most children lisp
iurdistinct monosyllabIes. Who could
help but sing with prirna donna for a
mother and a throat specialist for a
father? Art and science never had a
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

on Monday afternoon.
She couldn't talk about much else
besides that wonderful reception
She had never been the center OF any
thing Iike it before. and it was the aEst
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

when he meets these conditions 1t
makes the theater his working home,
just as the drawing room of persons
dwelling gives an opportunity for get
ting away from the material and into
more enjoyable atmosphere. I should
like to see a greenroom in every
American theater-and dressing rooms
worthy the name"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
Zoe Barnett in
A Congenial Role

- RETTY Zoe Barnett was just
recovering from the shock OF
II her reception at the hands Of a
San Francisco audience last
Sunday night when saw her
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

devil of grand opera" She was called
vivacious, piquant, alluring, wayward,
saucy, chic, petite, pretty gay, ca
pricious impish, and if 1 had die
tionary handy I'd give you some more
adjectives. not one of which fits her,
though the complex essence of all does.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23
TEACHERS ENJOY
FIRST NUMBER ON
A GOOD PROGRAM
CONTINUED From Page One)

boy of dust and electricity" The life
of the boys was divided into three Pc
RODS. the first between the time of
birth and the age of eight years. the
second from eight to thirteen. and the
third from thirteen to twenty The
first period was said to be a struggle
for a constitution. 1t is a savage Pc
riod. The lad shows a tendency to-
ward cruelty. because he never has
learned to fear death and has expe-
rienced no pain or suffering himself
The second period is one of "restful
growth" During this time the boy
seems to get along by himself and too
often is neglected by parents. 1t is
really a most important period, when
he needs plenty nourishment and love-
The final period is one of physical
revolution. The boy has little strength
but remarkable endurance. He is like
the serpent changing his skin. He be-
gins to realize he is becoming a man
and the question of morality is upper
most.
Is From kentucky.
II am from Kentucky" was the ex-
pressive Introductory remark of DR..
kinnaman when he took the platform
to deliver his first address This
seemed significant to the audience. as
there was ripple OF laughter passed.
He said he came from state which is
reputed for the whiskey it makes and
added which is drunk in Indiana.
Briefly he discussed the conditions
of education in Kentucky. The stare
stands forty-second in the United
States in point of illiteracy. but when
the negroes are included this is re-
duced to the rank of thirty-seventh.
He explained this condition as due &c
the fact that the negroes usually con-
gregate In the towns and cities where
there are better school facilities than
in the rural districts. Kentucky was
said to be about now in the same con-
dition as Indiana was in 1850.
Taking up his subject The School
and Some Schools" DR.. Kinnaman
said 1t is mistake to. let the wors,
school mean only the pupils He
asserted the school must mean the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23
lieved the strain.


The portrayal of the character OF
Jesus Christ by Vending was differ
ent from the usual custom. He was
not pictured as meek and lowly," but
lordly. The country of Galilee was
described SO that the audience might
better understand the significance OF
the speakers subject THE Man OF
Galilee." Christ was pictured as the
perfect man." The orator showed an
skillfully portraying his idea of the
Saviour. He was not an impassion-
ate speaker, but conservative oratory
swayed the audience and kept it fol-
lowing his words as though they were
the wands of the magician.
A Prince Of Men.
Christ was described as prince
among men," He was to be an egoist-
in fact the greatest in the world
believe also in me ! am the
way, the truth and the life" But
Christ, according to Mr.. Vending was
unlike any other egoist in the world.
He was absolutely unselfish. He pos
sessed boundless love and never was
Swayed by the OeSlre 1or pefSohoi az
grandizement.
Without entering into an argument
alive discourse, the speaker sought To
convey to his hearers the fact that
Christ was the greatest man in every
way, who ever has been on earth.
In the evening, the band and the
Lamprell Whitney as a reader fur
nished the program. Mrs. Whitney
read from 1.-The Servant in the House"
the beautiful drama Her reading
was accomplished. She entered into
the climaxes with dramatic fervor
quite realistic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23

teacher and the pupil. They must be
related. Each must SUBJ
serve the other. Each is a as funda-
mental to the other as the leaves and
roots to the trees. Every instance
where there is teacher and pupils is
not a school. A church is not a
school. There is teaching and learn
ing, but it is the purpose of the insti-
ton that determines It.
The physical culture class was not
organized this morning but will be to-
morrow. Miss Grace Lambkin will
give a round table talk. Roy Horton
of the Y. NJ. C. A. will direct the ply
steal exercises
Two extras have been added to the
program. DR.. Spurgeoen of England
will give humorous lecture Tuesday
evening and Friday evening will speak
on the recent great revival in Wales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23
MAKING FALSE GEMS
JeweIry Trade in Paris Is
Greatly Aroused at the
Present Time.
RESEMBLE THE REAL ONES
american News Service)

(American News Seryice)
Paris, Aug. 23.-Considerable excite
ment has been aroused in the Rue de
la Paix and other centers OF the jewel
trade owing to the immense strides
which have lately been made here in
the manufacture Of false gems. These
resemble the real ones so closely that
none but experts know the difference.
and even the experts are occasionally
deceived.
Imitation pearls in particular have
been sold in large quantities. A manu-
facturer of these gems told me today
that he had sold his limitations to Ia
dies well known in society In England.
France and America, during the last
six months. ITO give you but one
example," he said. "A little while ago
a millionaire bought from me a string
of artificial pearls for f480- Genuine
pears OF the same size and lustre
would have been worth E1z0.000. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23

ing without injury to any member and
returned to this point ON board the
steamer Fran, which also towed IN
the disabled balloon.
After a long preparation and wait
ing for favorable weather, the oppor-
tunity came today. and Mr.. Wellman
decided early in the morning to make
the start. Everything had been In
readiness for some time, and only the
final details of setting out upon the
flight remained to be carried out.
It was 10 o'clock in the morning
when the great airship was brought
out Of it's shed and the men took their
places in the car. When the anchors
were cast loose the airship assembled.
the engines were set in motion and
everything seemed to work to perfec-
ton. The big air craft was maneuv-
cred for some time and answered the
helm perfectly. Then it's head was
turned to the northward and It set out
at a speed of twenty-five miles an
hour.
Provisions Go Down; Balloon Up.
Suddenly, after having covered
some thirty-two miles and when ev-
|erything seemed to be going splendid
ly, the leather guide rope, to which
was attached thousand pounds of
provisions and stores, broke away.
The accident occurred just as the air
ship was nearing the pack ice of north
|Spitzbergen.
Released from this great weight the
airship shot upward until it was above
the clouds. The pilots succeeded how
ever, in bringing her down near the
earth, turned her about and set out
to fight their way southwark. The
airship proceeded slowly southwark to
the edge of the aack-ice where the
steamer Fran was anchored. After
much difficulty a tow rope was gotten
aboard the Fran. which started i'm
mediately to tow the airship to Spitz-
bergen. The strain was so great, how
ever, that 1t threatened to tear the
car to which the rope was attached to
'~~"s. and Mr.. Wellman finally decid-
u bring the airship down to the
sarIace of the water. This was effect
ed without mishap, and the car rest
ed on the surface of the water until
all the members of the crew, the dogs
and the scientific instruments could
DO transferred aboard the Fran. A
fresh start was then made, and the
America was towed back to the land
ing stage and within a short distance
of where the start was made.
Mighty Bad Luck This.
But the ill-luck of the expedition
was not yet at an end. Just as the air.
ship had reached the landing stage
and everything looked favorable for
its rescue without serious damage
sudden gust of wind caught the big
inflated bag broadside and snatched
1t away from its tow lines. 1t was car
ried careenirg over rough ice hum
mocks for some distance, and then It
exploded.
All the scattered parts OF the air
ship were subsequently, recovered, but
the damage was so great as to pre-
clude any further attempt to fly over
the pole this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23
MEOtARIS BIDS
LAST FAREWELL
To ASSOCIATES
CONTINUED From Page One.)

at great length but could no doubt re-
count many interesting experiences in
his life of 100 years If he had the
strength.
He attended the old meetings of the
pioneer days when it was necessary
to carry a gun as protection against
the hostile Indians. He was one of the
first settlers in Wayne county and
when he first came here the country
was very wild and the woods full of
red men, the cruel deeds and tortures
Of whom are wildly recalled by him.
Strange to say that is strange from
the doctors standpoint Mr.. Medearis
has been an inveterate user of tobacco
all his life. He is only one Of the
many old characters who have lived
to ripe old age even though they
have not followed the doctors pet hob
by in this particular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23
Veteran Goes To Gettysburg
Decorate Grave of Left Leg

his leg was shot off at Gettysburg.
When told that he must lose the
member after the battle he made ar
engagements to have it buried on the
battlefield. A stone. subsequently
erected, now marks the grave of TIE
gallant Majors leg.
Since then not a year has passed
but that Major Tate, no matter how
pressing his duties. has gone to Get
tysburg to lay red rose on the grave
of his lost member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23

as suppose. the pearls were bough.
as a present, and the purchaser forgot
to say where he bought them. the pres
ent would certainly be looked ON n q
princely one.
"A favorite use of the sham pearls
is their addition to necklaces OF real
pearls. We recently added q row of
sham pearls to a three-row necklace of
genuine ones. and their owner failed
to discover which row II was"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23
A Thinkers
Thoughts

II you are a thinker your brain
wears away in proportion as You 49,
At and this waste must ~ ~~'>''
food (there's no other NAY, cas- ,--~
brain grows dull and is poor instru-
ment.
In Grape-Nuts food all the elements
required for this brain building are
found in the most liberal proportions.
the parts OF grains that supply the
Phosphate Of Potash and Albumer be-
ing especially selected in making
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
Let trial 10 days tell any brain
weary or nervous wreck it, own tale
OF better feelings.
There's ! Reason
Read the little book, The Road to-
Wcllville," IN pkgs.
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD,
Battle Cxoek, Mich
!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 23.-In pursu-
ance of q custom that has come to be
almost a solemn rite, Major George
Tate, U. S. A., retired, has left here
to make his annual visit to the grave
of his left leg, shot off in action.
which is buried at Gettysburg on the
battlefield.
Major Tate, who is now an internal
revenue officer attached to the New
York district, served through the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23
a c,>iou. Custom.

'The Mexicans." says q traveller.
shave q very queer way OF burying
their dead. The corpse u tightly wrap
ped up In century plant mating and
placed In . comm rented for about q
shilling. One or two natives. ~ the
case may be. place the comm on their
heads and 60 In q trot to the grave.
where the body Is inferred and the cof-
fin II then returned. The wealthy class
use the street cars ~ hearses. and H.
friends follow beside the car On fooGe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23
SUNDAY BIG DAY.
Chautauqua Grounds Were Thronqed
All Day.

chautauqua Grounds Were Thronaed
All Day.
Yesterday was the largest attended
first Sunday in the seven years In
which the Richmond chautauQua has
been inexistence. The crowd began
arriving early in the morning so as
to be present when the Sunday school
services convened. 1t kept on coming
and between 5000 and 1900 persons
were on the grounds for the afternoon
program. The capacity of the tent was
exhausted. Extra supplies of chairs
were made use of and they were bank
ed up along the hill side SO as to at
ford as near an opportunity as posi-
BILE for the occupants to see and hear.
Take advantage of your opportunities
as they were made for your advantage
might have been selected as the
theme of the sermon by S. A. Ackley of
Jackson. Mich. for the morning hour
Mr.. Ackiey is a strong speaker and
his subject was "A Neglected Life"
How shall We escape, if We neglect SO
great salvation" was the minister's
text.
Must BE Careful.
The speaker advocated every one do
ing his part and the largest part pos
sible. He assured his hearers they
must be careful to do all that is expect
ed or required of them. He denounced
the common impulse to let things slip
in reckless manner, expecting to
take them uD some other time. 1t
was the old lesson of representation
and ''he who hesitates is lost" He
spoke of the talents and abilities of
man and what results can be accom-
plished when they are applied. He in
stanced the development of the rose
from its forty-five original varieties
to the present list of over LEGO diff
ferent species. All of this was due 10
man. He spoke of the spiritual chances
offered to man. He said the Christian
religion is offered and to him who
fails to accept it's teachings. neglect
will bring its own consequences and
rewards.
The City Band. the Whitneys ind
George r. Vending. one Of the best
speakers who ever graced the local
platform, entertained the throng In the
afternoon. The Whitneys gave con-
certs in their customary delightful
manner. The band was restful and re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23
WELlMAN'S TRIP
TO POLE NOW OFF
Balloon Suffers Mishap and Is
lowed Back by a
Steamship.
GUIDE ROPE IS BLAMED
AFTER ACCIDENT THE WHOLE
GAS BAG 1uRST-DARlNG Elk.
PLoRER STATES HE WILL MAKE
ANOTHER ATTEMPT.

Camp wellman, Sptizbergen, Aug.
Is. (via Hammerfest, Aug. 23.)-Wal-
ter Wellman's second attempt to sail
over the north pole in balloon has
resulted in failure.
The dirigible balloon America, in
which Mr. Wellman and his party of
three set out upon their perilous flight
today, met with mishap after it had
proceeded about thirty-two miles from
the starting point. Mr.. Wellman and
his party succeeded in making land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23
CITY LEAGUE GAMES

Easthaven won an interesting ten
inning from the Athletics Saturday af-
ternoon by the score of 8 to T. The bat
teries were Easthaven, Tibbitts and
Snavely; Athletics. Miller and Meyers.
At the Athletic park the Starr Planes
defeated the Y. NJ. O. As by the
score Of IA to 9. Errors were the feat
ures. Batteries. Kuhlenbeck and Sui
Ivan for the STAIRS; Hiatt and Denny
tor the Z. Il G. As
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23
STATE TREASURE
TO Be DEPLETED
IN A FEW weeks
Continued FROM Page One. }

next semi-annual settlement. This
amount will be prorated among the
its share. When the next semi-an-
nual settlement time comes next
April the counties will get credit for
what they have advanced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-23

Infants and children arc eoussaaeav nsanar n
axative. Il u important 10 anew WAa2 % GBvO
hem. Their stomach and bowels are aoe oeroal
Ills. powders OF tablets. Give tho0 q ma.
ssasan.. gentle. laxative tonic NE o.. Cas-
-e:i's Syrup Pepsin, which sells e Tho smsn
I'M OF 50 cents or 81 ct drug stores. Il = the
ne great remedy for w.. 20 have - d. ho0oo 70
cbilAfegs sUss~