davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given, that default has
been made in the conditions OF mort
gage, executed by James L. Corey, mort
gagor 10 Z. Il. Goldthorp, morIgadg sad
April 18th. 1908, and recorded IN the ONCE
of the Register of Deeds of Stevens coun-
ty, Minnesota, on the Goth day OF Aprllsr
1903. at o'clock a. M, ia BOOK u OF MOL oi,s
amount claimed to be due on said mort,
gage, at this date, is Eleven Hnndred
ninety and 49-100 (S1190.49) dollars includ-
ing One Hundred Ninety and 49-1O0 (Sl9O.49
Of One Thousand ISL 100000 dollars as prin-
cipa1, hereby declared to be due by virtue
of the terms and conditions of said mort
gage on account of the default in the pay
ment of said interest; that the premises
described in and covered by said mort 1f
gage are as follows, viz: West one-haf
Of the Northwest Quarter of Section TWEEN
ty eight. in Township one hundred TWEEN
ty-three North, of Range forty-two West.
situated in Stevens County, MinnesotaSS
that by virtue of the power of sale, conn
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant TO
the Statute in such case made ana pro-
vided, said mortgage will be foreclosed
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, by
the Sheriff of Stevens County, Minnesota,
at the front door of the Court House, IN
the City of Morris, in said County and
State, on May oath. 1909, at 10 O'Clock a. M ~
mortgage and the amount hereby declarc
ed to be due, together with the cost OF
such sale and seventy-five $1,000 dollars,
attorneys fee, stipulated in said mort
Dated this 9Th day of Apr. A. ID. 1909. ~
T. r. GOLDTHORP,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, MINI. 4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Mar. 6-April 10.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Default having been made in the. condi-
tions of certain mortgage containing
power of sale, dated November 28th 1905,
Register of Deeds of stevens County,
Mime sofa, February 1st 1905, at o'clock
a. a M, in book % Of mortgages, on Page
spetaIen, his wife, morfgagors. mort
gagged to Thos. C. Day & Co. consisting
of Thos. c. Day and George W. Wishard.
North West Quarter (NWAo of Section 20.
& North East Quarter NE14) of North
East Quarter (NE14) & North Half (N7a)
East Quarter MEI1 and East East one-third
E19 of North West Quarter (NW74l of
North East Quarter NE1Q and East iva
Of South Vest St Quarter aS csW15 Of Moth
East Quarter (NE14) all in Section nine
teen 90 Township one hundred twenty
sio Q26), Range forty-two (42, containing
y. S. Government Survey, in said Stevens
County. Minnesota by which default the
power of sale has become operative, and
been instituted to recover the debt Sc,
cured thereby, or any part thereof and
there is claimed to be due on said mort
G2s. so
Now, notice is hereby given, that by
be foreclosed and said premises sold at,
public auction, by the sheriff of saia
Gou 1i1 III or Ioo his deputy Dc on SATURDAY. az
front door of the Court House in Morris,
in said County, to pay said debt. interest,
attorneys fees, and disbursements al
lowed by law.
Dated February, 1st, 1909. ~
THOS. C. DAY CO.,
By Thos. c. Day.,
George w. Wishard,
Mortgages.
H. c. GILBERT, Attorney,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration.
Estate of martin Burns

State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Martin
Burns, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to John T.
Burns, Joseph B. Burns, Frank B. Burns,
and Edward A. Burns and all persons in
terested in the granting of administration
of the estate of said decedent. The petit
ton o. John 7. Burns having been filed in
this court, representing that Marti1f
Burns, then a resident of the County of
the 5th day of October, 1908; and PRAYING
that letters of administration of his
estate be granted to F. r. Putnam, and
the court. having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition; therefore,
you, and each of you, are hereby cited
and required to show cause. if any you
have, before this court at the probate
court rooms in the court house, in the
City of Morris, in the County of Stevens,
State Of Minnesota, on the 26th day of
April 1909, at 10 o'clock a. M, why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court, and
seal of said court, this 2nd day of April
1909.
Court seaD A. L. STENGER,
WIN r p1ckNE1I Probate Judges,f'
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
INDIGESTION ENDS.
Misery from Your Disordered
Stomach goes in Five Minute S.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of case of Indi-
gestion or Dyspepsia, or that your
food will ferment or sour on your
stomach if you will occasionally take
little Diapepsin after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested /;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid
or poison or stomach gas, which
acuses Belching, dizziness, feeling
of fulness after eating, Nausea. In
digestion Qike lump of lead in stom-
ach), Biliousness, Heartburn, Water
brash, Pain in stomach and intestines
or others symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really
does all the work of healthy stom-.
ach. 1t digests your meals when your
stomach can't. Each triangule will
digest all the food you can eat and
leave nothing to ferment or sour.
Get large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking today and by tomorrow
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong stomach, for you
then can eat anything and everything
you want without the slightest dis
comfort or misery, and every particle
of impurity and gas that is in your
stomach and intestines is going to be
carried away without the use Of
laxatives or any other assistance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10

hare's eyes are so situated on the sides
of its head that it can see all around
You never heard a hare make that old
sneering excuse for carelessness, "You
might think l had eyes in the back of
my head" To all intents and purposes
the hare has.
Well. then, to make it quite clear,
''un'' is hare, or "open," and the moon
is "the open eyed watcher Of the skies
at night But that isn't all. The
Egyptians, being people of few, be-
cause difficult. words, made "un" do
duty for period" too Thus the hare
being never comatose. became the
type of periodicity, human and lunar
and as an opener became associated
with the opening of the new year at
Easter" Finally it came to be con
nected in the popular mind with the
eggs broken to signify the opening OF
the year. And there you are!' ex
claims triumphantly the enthusiastic
scientist to whom we are indebted fol
this information.
In Germany, if little Hans and Gretel
are good, the white hare steals softly
into the house on Easter eve, when
everybody is sleeping, and leaves in
the hooks and corners many brightly
colored eggs for the "kinderkins." In
the morning the children and Their
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Swept Over Niagara.

This terrible calamity often happens
because a careless boatman ignores
the rivers warnings growing ripples
and faster current Natures warnings
are kind. That dull pain or ache in
the back warns you the kidneys need
attention if you would escape fatal
maladies-dropsy, diabetes or bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see backache fly and all your best
feelings return. ''After long suffer-
ing from weak kidneys and lame back,
one $1.OO bottle wholly cured me-"
writes J. r. Blankenship, of Belk,
Tenn. Only SOC at J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10

Dullu up QluOSduf from a QecayeC
tooth in another million years and wht
mix up history with historical novels
a little time is required to disentangle
the truth from the tradition.
Now, be sure not to fall into the un
scientific error Of confusing the sacred
hare with his humble American cous
in, "Br'er Rabbit" The rabbit is all
well enough in his way, and without
him we shouldn't have Uncle Remus
perhaps, and lot of people would
have to take out accident insurance
instead Of providing around graveyards
in the dark of the moon.
But the rabbit is not the hare, and
he has nothing to do with Easter
There are no hares in the east and
south, and on the plains they insult
the American hare by calling him a
Jack or jackass rabbit.
This distinction between the hare
and the understood rabbit is really i'm
portant. and chiefly because the hare
burrows in the ground, while the hare
makes forms of grass for his habita-
tion.
1t is Germany from which we have
borrowed the tradition of the Easter
hare, who is quite as important a fig.
ure in his way in the fatherland as is
st. Nicholas himself at Christmas.
Where did the Germans get the hare
myth? To determine that you would
have to make pretty long excursion
into the past. And perhaps in the end
1t would be cup to" the sphinx to an
swer you.
For it is fact, even If it is a fable
too, that the moon and the hare and
Easter, likewise the Easter egg, are all
dependent the one upon the other and
have been since the time when Eastre,
the Saxon goddess of the east, gave her
name to our Christian festival. Now,
you may think, with your limited
knowledge of Egyptology, that the
Egyptians had no language other than
the queer signs you may see today
transcribed from obelisks, but you are
mistaken. Those hieroglyphics were
perhaps merely stenographic notes die
tated by Osiris to Isis and afterward
Transcribed in the cuneiform tablets
With the lapse Of ages some of them
have grown so ''cold' that the best
handwriting experts of today cannot
decipher them. But in the everyday
language of the Nile region the equiva-
lent of hare is 'un." which in English
is "open." ito open," ''the opener"
also the hare has been from remote
times symbol for the moon.
The hare is nocturnal animal and
the young of the hare, unlike rabbits,
are born with their eyes open and are
tabled never to close them. AS a mat
ter of fact rather than of fable, the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Easter Verse Grave and Gay
The Easter Chsrub.

She had been to Easter service,
This sweet, grave maiden of four.
The lilies were set in perfumed aisles
From the altar down to the door.
Fragrance and light were about her,
Anthems ecstatic were sung,
While the air was full Of the Ginning
From bells in the tower hung.
The light from a violet window
Fell over picture there.
It lit the tall cross beside 1t
With a glory radiant, fair,
A picture of the Lord Jesus
Coming away from the tomb,
With cherub faces above him
And angels forms in the gloom.
The children bore away lilies,
Each In tightly shut hand,
Bore them to homes rich or humble,
A sweet, happy Easter band,
And baby was shown a new sister,
Come on the glad Easter morn,
A child Of lilies and chimes and hope
A child on the Easter day born.
A fond smile came to her features,
A glad light shone in her eyes.
'I's glad for dat baby angel.
'Tain't very big s'prise.
prayed when I saw those chillern
FLYNN erroun' so sweet
Dat one'd tum to my house,
An l tole 'em de number an street "
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10

parents hunt for these eggs amid great
excitement. In Swabia and Hesse chill
dren are actually sent to the hare's
nest in search Of eggs, Mannhardt
goes still further, saying that the hare
is reputed to be fire and soul bringer
and that children are supposed to be
procured from the nests. 1t would
seem, however. that the stork has
largely usurped this function. which
some persons will consider fortunate in
view of the immense number of eggs
laid by the hare.
The hare myth has penetrated also
to England, and it is written: I'm
Warwickshire, at Coleshill, if the
young men Of the parish can catch
hare and bring it to the parson before
10 o'clock in the morning of Easter
Monday the moon day., he is bound to
give them calls head, 100 eggs and
groat, the calf's head being probably
survival of the worship of Baal or
the sun as the golden calf"
The hare myth is Of comparative re-
cent adoption in this country. Not un-
til the early sixties did the Presbyte-
rians take note Of the day. And New
England was the last section Of our
country to bend-or unbend-in the di-
rection of the Easter celebration.
So whether your Easter egg be laid
by hen or hare is determined wholly
upon what creed you profess. If you
are a doughty Scotchman or his de-
scendant, blue Presbyterian, your
Easter egg was doubtless laid by a
barnyard hen in the round Of her daily
household duties and bought at the
corner grocery, for there is no record
of the timorous hare ever having en-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Easter Customs.

In Russia it is considered no crime
to be found intoxicated during Easter
week, even the policemen being often
under the mellowing influence of
vodka.
Egg racing is a favorite amusement
Of Russian, German and French chill
dren. The eggs are rolled down hill,
the prize going to the child whose egg
rolls the greatest number of races
without damage to its shell. In Ger
many tracks are made of twigs, down
which each egg may roll without inter-
ference from any other one, and the
boy whose egg arrives unbroken at the
foot Of the hill collects toll from his
opponent whose egg is cracked.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Easter Facts.

The observance of Easter was not
instituted until some 300 years after
the death Of Christ. The name was
taken from the ancient Anglo-Saxon
goddess of spring, Ostern, or Eastre,
whose festival was celebrated about
the time of the Christian Easter No
celebration was arranged by the Jew
ish Christians at all, but on the 18th
day Of the month, Immediately follow
ing the vernal equinox, which was the
day on which the old Jewish feast of
the Passover was celebrated, the Jew
ish Christians celebrated the death of
Christ, to them the paschal lamb,
Christ having died, according to their
chronology, on the date of the cele
bration Of the Jewish Passover The
celebration of the Jewish Christians
the resurrection of Christ. The gen.
tile Christians, however. were not
bound by any Of the Jewish traditions.
Sunday being the Lords day to them,
they therefore celebrated the resur-
rection of Christ on the Sunday follow
ing the 14th day Of the moon of March,
the day on which Christ died. The
Jewish Christians thus celebrated the
18th day of the month, irrespective of
the day of the week, and the gentle
Christians celebrated Sunday, ire
spective Of the day of the month. If
this confusion had not been resolved
by the proper ecclesiastical authori-
ties we might have been celebrating
the day at the present time according
to our individual religious predilec-
TONS
The early church was torn with bit
ter dissensions regarding this conflict
Of custom as to the celebrat ton of
Easter. Various attempts were made
to fix stable day which would be OBJ
served by the church as a whole, but
they all failed. Finally, at the council
Of Nice, A. D. 325, the question was
settled once for all, and the date now
observed throughout the Christian
world was established Easter day
was then fixed as the first Sunday aft
er that full moon which happens on
or next after March 81 If the full
moon happens on a Sunday the follow
ing Sunday is Easter.
In France the year began with
Easter Sunday until the year 1864, the
date of Shakespeare's birth, when
Charles TX. fixed Jan. 1 as the first
day Of the year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Words To Freeze The Soul.

"Your son has consumption. H&
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens,
leading merchant of Springfield,
N. @. by two expert doctors-one a
lung specialist. Then was shown the
wonderful power of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. CATER three weeks use, y
writes Mr.. Blevens, ssHe was as well
as ever. would not take all the
money in the world for what it did for
my boy" Infallible for coughs and
colds, it's the safest, surest cure of
desperate lung diseases on earth. SOC.
and $1.OO. Guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free. j. r. Kruger. h.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
The Easter Window.
X "

Twas Eastertide, and Easter gowns
Approached the window space,
Where each was told in accents mild
To occupy her place.
With maiden Joy the Organdie
Essayed to take her stand
Just where she thought the morning
sun
Could slyly kiss her hand.
And then the Grenadine walked up
With lace and frills galore
And crowded to the foremost place
Upon that showroom floor,
Unmindful of the modest Cloth.
With military braid,
Or dainty Lawn or dotted Swiss
Or natty Tailor-made.
But all her grace began to place
When. with naughty stride.
The Brocade Silk moved In apace
And babe them all aside.
1--WE held the leading place." she said.
I'm yonder gay Pahree.
My Louis Fourteenth neck must show
My birth of high degree.
Eat every ball enter first,
At drawing rooms and teas
Keep off my train, you Linen Miss!
What country pumpkins these!'
With that the Purple Velvet frowned.
The Breakfast Gown turned green,
While one by one the passersby
Looked in upon the scene.
Margaret S. Tennent in Philadelphia
Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
MeIinda's Easter Hat.

Melinda Waters went to town,
And in milliner's shop
She saw turban with plume
Of whiskbroom shape on top.
She bought frame untrimmed, and
home
She hied, and down she sat-
With Jeremiah's shaving brush
She decked that Easter hat.
Melinda Waters set the style.
She went to church, and, To-.
Now every man for miles around
Must let his whiskers grow,
For all her friends beheld her hat
And marked the plume upon it,
And each one took shaving brush
To trim her Easter bonnet.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
The Hats.

See the ladies with the hats
Stunning hats
Looming up in battlements and slanting
down in flats!
How they fiutter, futter, futter,
At the corner of the street!
And the ones who wear EN- utter
Words as soft as melted butter
To the friends they chance to meet
AS they flash, flash, flash,
In sort of shiny hash
Till you'd think flock OF blue and green
and pink and purple bats
Were the hats, hats, hats,
Hats, hats, hats
The fearful and the cheerful string OF
hatSi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10

tered the nursery Of that reverend and
austere gentleman, John Knox. But if
you come from the vaterland, where
the Easter hare is quite as important
a parsonage as Der Kriss Kringle,
then you know that your Easter egg
was brought from far, far off, some
where in the tall grass, and laid be-
meath your pillow or, perchance, on the
mantelpiece by none other than the
feet white hare.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Ressie's Bonnet.

Bessie hath a dimpled chin,
Mouth with smile upon it,
Eyes of blue to glory in,
But-she hath bonnet.
That's the only thing I see
When she dares to don it
Climax of all witchery
Lies in Bessie's bonnet.
Yet, though 1 have sung the spell
Oft in many sonnet,
To this day l cannot tell
One thing that is on it.
Were it off her dainty head
Who would care to con it2
She's the charm, when all Is said,
OF her dainty bonnet.
Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Lone Sermons.

Long sermons were the rule In the
time of the Rev. Thomas Boston, VINO
is on record as having preached one
sermon arranged under eighty-slx
heads and four others of hardly less
generous proportions. Such pulpit per-
formances as these brought out the ne
cessfty for the long poles with which
the old time wardens gave slumbering
members Of focks awakening taps on
nodding heads.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Cows Milk For FoaIs.

Cows milk is often used with advan.
tage in feeding foals, says Orange Judd
Farmer Foals suffering from distem-
per cannot always take solid food sat.
isfactorily and may be nurtured on
cows milk The foal may be taught
to drink by pouring it upon the grain
feed. The young thing eats the mois-
tened feed, and by tipping the pan 1t
soon learns to drink the separated milk.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
The Easter
Hare.
He Should Not Be Confused
With the Common
Rabbit.

the learned men
who can tel.
without S t p.
ping to count
just how many
S a u S a g e s ii
takes to reach
the moon it's as
p l a in as the
n o 0 n d ay sur
why the hare
comes at Eas-
ter with a wheel.
barrow full of
eggs. But for
you and me,
who cou1dn't
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
To Keep Up Fertility.

Unless the farmer is prepared to buy
commercial fertilizers he must make
manure on his farm and must there
fore keep some kind of live stock bear
ing some fair relation in number to
the size of his farm. ns
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Easter Briiiiants.

know the sting of death-its victory
Since one more dear than mine own life
is dead,
And I can nevermore be comforted,
Whatever love may come in years to be,
Till God give back what death has
wrenched from me.
Yet We may slay my hope Who was it
said:
''There is no resurrection for such dead
What thou hast lost has persisted utterly?"
False seer! My dead shall live again,
Those eyes-once, oh. SO kind!-shall smile
again,
And the dear hands that wrought but
good to me
Hold mine in warm. close clasp. I can
forego
Life's solace and be patient with its pain
Until the daybreak and the shadows fee.
katherine E. Conway
Rejoice, happy Judah! Thy sorrow is
done.
Thy King is assembled and victory won.
His kingdom is love; he is waiting to
And life is victorious DER death and the
grave.
Look up and rejoice all We children of
men.
Beyond the night shade shines the morn
ing again.
With saints, priests and prophets our
voices we raise
In the blessing of hope and the beauty of
praise.
No ear may hear his coming,
But in this world of sin,
Where meek souls will receive him still,
The dear Christ enters in.
Phillips Brooks.
And with the morn those angel faces
smile,
Which 1 have loved long since and lost
awhile. John Henry Newman.
Therefore dread I not to go
Ger the silent river.
Death, thy Fastening oar I know.
Bear me, thou life giver,
Through the waters to the shore
Where mine own have gone before.
Lucy Larcom.
The while my pulses family beat
My faith doth so abound
feel grow firm beneath my feet
The green immortal ground.
Last Words Of Alice Cary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Headache
Sufferers

Do you want relief
just a few moments and
no bad after-effects.
If so, you have only to
take, DR.. Miles Anti-Paln
Pills.
If subject to headache,
have them with you al
ways. No harm can come
from their use, if taken as
directed, as they contain
no opium, choral, NOR
phine, cocaine, chloro-
form, heroin, alpha and
beta eucaine, cannabis in
dica or choral hydrate, or
their derivatives.
Ask your druggist about
them.
'Tt gives me great pleasure to be
able to refer to the DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills as the best remedy we have
ever had in our house for the preven-
ton and cure Of headache. My wife
who has been a constant sufferer for
years with the above complaint, joins
me in recommending DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, hoping they may fall into
tho hands of all who suffer-"
J. I. BUSH, Watervleit, N. 7.
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. IT IL
falls, he will return your money.
rs doses, Is cents. Never sold in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
Remedy For NANCE In Pias.

Wash the pigs thoroughly with a
per cent solution Of creolin or other
coal tar product and repeat every
other day for three or four times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
And with the morn those angel faces

Which 1 have loved long since and lost
awhile John Henry Newman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-04-10
The while my pulses family beat

My faith doth so abound
feel grow firm beneath my feet
The green immortal ground.
Last Words Of Alice Cary.