davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF O.,
FOREIGN WILL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA J

ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF O,
FOREIGN WILL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON
In Probate Court,
Special Term, October 10th 1900
IN the Matter of the Estate. of John
Sinonds Deceased:
whereas, Certain writings purportlng to
be duly authenticated copies of the last
VIII and dest stn Of John simends, late
and the probate thereof in the district of
Rutland; State Of Vermont, have been
delivered to this Court:
And Where.s' John L. sirnonds has filed
among other things that said JOHN
Sinonds lately died in said County of
Rutland testate! possessed of certain real
son on which the said wi may operate,
and that said petitioner is relative anu
interested in the estate of said deceased
may be admitted to probate, and that let
tiers with will annexed be to G, Winthrop
LEWIS issued thereon
heard before this Court. at the Probate
Office; in said County on Saturday the
d a!ttac day OF N Ny A: o. 1890, at II
test the probate OF saie; instrument:
And it is Further Ordered, That notice
of the time and place Of said hearing be
given to all Persons interested, by pub.
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
OF hearing. in the Little Falls Herald a
Weekly newspaper printed and published
at Little Falls in said County.
Da'ed at Little Falls the 10th day of
October A. D. 1900.
By the Court,
N, RICHARDSON
Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
, DoRER FOR HEARING PROOF OF FOR
EIGN WILL. :.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

ElGN WILL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MORRISON.
,s-. IN PROBATE COURT.
~. Special Term, Oct. 10th. 1900.
In the matter of the estate Of Maria J.
Orchard, deceased.
Whereas, Certain writings purportin9 to
be duly authenticated copies of the last
will and testament of Maria J. Birchard,
late of Middlesex county, state of Massa-
chusetts, deceased: End the probate there
delivered to this COURT. n =.
And, whereas, J. Franklin Botur1le has
filed, Herewith his petition, representing
among other things; that said Maria J:
Middle sex. testate, possessed of certain
real estate. situated insaid county of Nor
rison and state of Minnesota. on which
the fald VII may oRedra;te, and that said
in said real estate and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted to pro-
hate: and that letters with will annexed.
1t is ordered d. That the proofs of said in
strun1ent, and said petition, be heard be-
fore this court, at the probate office in
said county, on rs Saturday; the 18th day of
noon, when all persons interested
may appear for, or contest, the probate of
said instrument:
the time and place of said hearing be given
to all persons interested, by publishing
this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing
paper printed and published at Little Falls
psted at little Falls the 18th day of
BY the Court,
(sEAL) n: RICHARDSON,
Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

- SIN @toate Snbiana bat in ben
Sabren 1897 Bis 1899 bic 9Dpotbeten<
i@ulo auf @runbeisentbum ben amtliz
@en (republttonif@en) @tatiftiten auz
folge INN $43,656,373 in ben esxobren
1898 unb 1899, bic 9ppotbetenf&ulh
duf bepegli@es @isentbum UNI ST.
382,234 3ugenommen. limb in ben
Ssabren 1898 unb 1899 tpuroen 6pppz=
tbeten i'm 8ttrage BON 81, 9O8.l33
bur4 geri4t lidtn Nertouf bes giotn..
thums gttilgt as Is BE grobe rep,,.
I6sitonif 90 80.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
&et@t ertIdrt.

@iele2eute munbern ii@, bab in be-
Ter @abl Champagne bic 8eqeiiterunq
gar nt4t gu tommen min. g9ir nidt!
Das ameritanii@e @olt fiiblt, bah es
it4 btesmal Inn iebr ernite Dinge, UNI
feline Greibeit, feline @rijten3 unb 5eiz
men guten Ruf banbelt, 1nb in biei<m
8empBtiein bleibt es.f4meig1am, ernit
unb eelaien. Mber am 6. Nupember
mirb es nit Donnerftimme bon fi@ b.
rem lahen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

Miss Mary Steinkogler of Pierz,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1gna. Z
Steinkogler, was adjudged insane
Monday and committed to the Fer
gus Falls asylum. The young wo-
man is ~ wears Of age and has
shown symptoms Of being deranged
Tor the last three months, getting
worse lately sxp ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02

Fred schmolke OF buchanan was
arrested on complaint of Wendelin
Voght, who claims that Schmolke
beat both Voght aud wife. The
case comes up before Justice Shell
don Nov. 9th,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-11-02
Wednesday, Oct. e.

Tuesday, Oct. 80.
Cecil Rhodes, according to q special
dispatch from Cape Town, is i'll with
fever.
William f. Stryker, adjutant gen.
eral Of New Jersey since 1867, is dead,
aged 62.
By the offer of exhorbitant wages DR.:
John Alexander Dowie, the Chicago
Zionist, has secured Is nottingham
(Eng.,) lace workers for Zionists.
Detectives have unearthed an organ
ised ring Of Canadian Pacific employees
said to have robbed the company of g..
00O, 900 in the Kootenay district alone.
Yunsi, governor Of the province Of
Shangsi, has committed suicide. He
organized the Boxer movement in
Shantung and personally led in the
slaughter Of missionaries in Shansi.
The referee in the suit Of Mrs Harry
NJ Gillig for divorce has decided in her
favor, and all that 10 necessary TO free
her from the wealthy New York
chtsmsn md cInhanans 3 the lie1nar
q sssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

There is no place in all the world so des-
olate. particularly when n"r'west gale
had been on the rampage for three success
siv.+ DAYS, flashing the sea into a fury OF
foam and turmoil. as that Part of the North
sea where it washes against the western
coast of the peninsula of Denmark At
such times the air is frost-lafen and be-
numbng even in midsummer. The water
itself is of an ominous. ieaden TINT IKE
battle snip with her war paint ON. Even
the foam which caps the waves is not whlte
and lai;cy as il is in the southern zones
but seems to have been adulterated with
some refuse tint suggestive of the ir;E
suds Of wash day. The wind Is as erra'lc
rs the waves which chop numerically, II
howls and shrieks and roars with deadly
energy for a time. and then means suii9niy
while ii generates new force for a more
furious onslaught Deep-sea sailors dread
this region and avoid il when they can, but
the ampI.ibious Norwegian and the storm
born Dane love ii as Il savage loves the
wiittt rn.SS.
charts of this bad-temperel sea You would
discover tilat ti:ty-two miles off the coast
Of Denmark by the compass no"tll-noftil-
west from Ty!tnroH. there looms Il rock
with an unpron"unCahle DANISH name,
which. being translated into English, means
the Devils Nose. At the present time it has
disappeared. for up0n it had stranded 50
maay vessels and To il was due tie loss of
So many lives and 50 much property that
the Danish ard the German governments
united to destroy il. 1t is not located on
the charts in use today and III" deepest
draught war vessel may now Pass over the
spot in safety.
Originally it doomed sixty-foUr feet into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

aud doubtless loved Today, n1ayhap after
cycles~of time which destiny cannot count
have corns~end gone, they meet again and
| remember. Have spoken truth. princess7''
Yes, Gods truth" She murmured.
He bent over her white hands and touched
first one and then the iotherSwith his lips.
mat Destiny which shapes our ends. in
whose control our entities are as mere
feathers In gale. brought us through the
tempest. face to face, and you, Carlotta-
you see 1 know your rame-and you and I
honceforth. Some day when you are safe
in the palace of your father 1 will go to
you there 1 knowlsnot bow nor when
not say more than l have said"
She raised her eyes to his and looked, and
locked and looked. tIShe did not speak
there was no need. And while their souls
communed together in silence, Craddock
loaped into the hatchway and called aloud:
Sail, ho!'
Once more the Norwegian touched the
forehead of the princess with his lips. and
then he left her and FASTENED to the deck.
Not three miles away, to the eastward, a
Danish cruiser was steaming towards them.
Craddock was at the stern of the sloop
wildly gesticulating to attract the attention
of those upon the ship of war; and from the
starboard bow there presently issued a puff
of smoke, followed by n distant report. and
the cruiser gided into the less tumultuous
waves beneath the shelter of the Devil 8
Nose. Davits swung outward, cutter
dropped into the sea, was manned and
presently pulled Under the stern of the
slcop.
The cruiser had been sent from Tyboron
III search of the belated yacht of the Prin-
cess Charlotte.
Twenty minutes later the princess had
departed. The cruiser. with black smoke
spoutng from her tunnels. was coursing
with all speed for Denmark with the Joyous
news of the princess safety: and Thor stood
silently leaning against the tiller of the
sloop. with one hand shading his eyes.
watching the warshp while she became
smaller in the distance.
Presently he turned and motioned to
CIaddock to come nearer. Then. resting
one hand upon the shoulder of his friend.
he said. slowly:
THE daughter Of king, Craddock, but
only a woman after all. I love her, and
she loves me; and were she the daughter of
a hundred kings, she were no less mine
The daughter of a king, Craddock. but also
the sweetheart of Thor, the Norwegian
1.-THE enI)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

handbooks and the posters which cam
pa1gn committees invariably and perhaps
rightly consider of such vast importance.
Different committees conduct their docu-
ment mills differently. of course; as a rule
most wastefully, so far as the manufactur-
ing goes. though this was not the case on
the part of the republicans in 1880. The
genius in charge of the document printing
that year conducted the department on
strictly business principles, even TO so ar
ranging the size of pages in the various
documents and the number of pages in each
that sheets of paper 33 by 46 inches in size
could be used without waste. and docu
ments of any given number could be
packed for Shipment in cases of certain
standard sizes also without waste These
may seem like minor matters but even the
layman will understand otherwise when the
statement Is made that in 1852 the republi-
cans put out upward of 1Oo.NN.GnU separate
Reconnaissance than one and a third for
every man, woman and child in the United
States-at a cost for printing of almost
S2o000O and nearly as much more for distri-
button. Any practical printer or binder
will testify that it is quite possible to waste
paper by the ton when documents are got
out in million lots. unless careful attention
is paid to size relations between pages and
years ago the machinery for producing doc
uments was so much more efficient than the
machinery for distribution that just before
the end of the struggle ii was found neces-
sary either to burn or send to the junkshop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

20 starhoard until her deck was half sub
merged in water and she came about like
the swapping of whip. Ii was at that in
slant that Craddock made his leap.
Twenty minutes later the sloop was safely
nIoored within the little bay. which was as
placid as a mill pond. and the two men
were snug in the cabin with. nothing but
the roar of the rushing wind above them
and the booming of the water against the
western extremity of the rock TO remind
them Of the pcriis through which they had
just passed.
While the storm ragged on and daylight
became smothercd by advancing night, they
cooked and ate their supper. and smoked
their pipes in tranquil security. Why they
were where they were. overtakcn by furi-
Gus gale in the most dangerous part of
the North sea. does not matter. but If Il
coast guard or a customs officer could
have inspected the articles that were stored
away in secret lockers aboard the sloop, ne
might have called them by the now almost
obsolete term smugglers- cstensibly, how
ever the sloop was nothing more than a
mere pleasure boat. and ;hey two venture
some sailors who found il possible to naTi-
gate craft which ordinarily should have
carried 4 crew of four or FIVE.
When morning came the storm had IN
creased in violence, and SO mighty were the
seas which swept before il that not infre-
que!tly clouds of spray and masses of water
leaped over the summit of the rock. to again
fall into the sea many fathonS to leeWard-
The rushing of the wind split in twain by
the barrier which sheltered them. came to-
gether again beyond the Devils Nose with a
noise like distant thunder
After they had disposed of their coffee
he who had held the helm through the storm
of the preceding night and brought the sloop
safely into this strange retreat said to his;
companion while they stood together at the
bow:
"Craddock this pile of natures masonry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
Recipe for Cold Cream.

The life OF the skin is the oil which ma
ture stores up under 1t and sends to the
surface as required. AS We grow older the
supply gets less; thus the skin shrivels and
the muscles relax, and If We wish to retain
our freshness little assistance should be
given by feeding the skin with the proper
oils. The following is good: Get one pound
of fat mutton and melt it down slowly in
an enameled saucepan. When thoroughly
melted down, pour it through hair sieve;
then stir into it as much gycerine as there
Is fat. add a few drops of perfume and keep
stirring gently until it begins to harden.
when It should be put into little Jars or
wide-necked bottles.
Rub the face every night with this. press
ing it particularly into any wrinkle appear
ing, and rub II off in the morning. The
above Is said to be the secret OF Mmee
PATHS good complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
morning to night, is also subordinate Of
he
The Spellbfnders.

Leaving out the chairman and possibly
the treasurer, the functionary in charge Of
the speakers bureau sees more grief prob
ably than any other committee official and
his department is one of the heavier CONF
mittee expenses. There are always hun-
dreds of real and alleged orators in touch
with the committee. The more effective
speakers generally give their services to
the party from sense of loyalty and be-
cause they know that polltica! promotion
lies that way: but nearly all draw expense
money and the majority, pretty poor speak,
ers as a rule. draw salaries: not large indi-
vidually, but sometimes almost treasury
breaking in the aggregate.
And. though no disrespect to the profess
Slonal campaign orator * intended il must
be admitted. that. as a rIle the commit
tee spellbinders are rather hard lot to
ge; along with. one man who has had a
good deal 10 do with them asserts that they
arc notional as a lot of second-class star
actors. He is probably mistaken. but it Is
a fact that the poorest speakers always
want to get the best places and are ever
lasiingly complaining Of the treatment they
receive. on the other hand, they some
times have good cause for complaint: one
speaker. who gave up spellhining for one
Of the committees in 1896 because of hiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
Braised Fillet of Mutto,

Procure from the butcher'the fillet end of
leg Of mutton weighing about four
pounds. wipe it welfSwith cloth which
after drying the meaE -four 1t. Cut up a
large onion Into n, sic sna also o, turnip and
a stewpan, and wheIifit melts put in the
sliced vegetables. stick Of celery, small
bunch of parsley and a slice Of fat bacon;
place the meat on the vegetables cover the
pan and let the meat cook until it is lightly
and evenly browned;o on both sides. Then
pour in about a quart Of weak stock (or
water) which Is boilings season with salt
and pepper and add small blade of mace
Close the pan and let the meat simmer
gently for three hours. 1t should be turned
once during this time.
When ready take out the meat; keep 1t
hot; let the stock in which 1t was cooked
boil up; remove the grease with paper;
thicken the stock with corn flour and add
sufficient browning to make the sauce a
good color. Strain it over the fllet and
serve it at once. The meat may be garnish-
ed with small onions which have been
cooked in the oven until they are brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

treatment was scheduled to speak at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon and al o'clock
in the evening of the same day, the towns
in which he to appear being seven
hours apart by rail.
and stenograp piers, and clerks and messen-
gers in numbers. Many of the clerks are
employed because of political pull. but tho
jobs on their merits. Women typewriters
are seldom in evidence at committee head
quarters.
The Sinews of War.
OF course money in wads and rolls and
bags is needed to keep the committee de-
partments mentioned and others, of which
there Is no room to speak, in operation,
and the real storm center of every national
campaign committee is the treasurer's Of
fee. How he gets his cash nobody but him.
self ever knows in full, and there is no
doubt at all that he and his collectors
more often than not political stars of the
first water-are driven to their wits ends
to gather the needful. Presidential candl-
dates themselves have rarely made heavy
contributions, for the reason, among others;
that they have rarely been able to do so.
II may be mentioned in passing that while
presidential candidates seldom visit head
quarters, vice presidential candidates often
do. The late Mr.. Hobart was virtually IN
charge of the branch headquarters in New
York whenever Mr. Hanna was in Chicago,
which was more than half the time all
through the campaign of 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
The Making of Documents.

for really important ueWS.
The Making of Documents.
This bureau, however, is only a small
part of the committees machinery for the
distribution of correct political gospel. The
bureaus relations are mainly with the tele-
graphic news associations, the metropoli-
tan papers and the special correspondents.
The country journals are fed with politi-
cal news through the medium Of the big
patent inside publishing houses and the
concerns which supply "plate matter,
copy for the patents" and the pilates"
being furnished by an editorial staff en-
pIoyed especially for that purpose. Often
the pilates" and sometimes the patents"
are furnished to the papers at the com
rnittees expense One year one OF the
great parties supplied between 1000 and
5000 weekly newspapers with virtually all
their political reading in this way through
out the entire campaign. while the other
party supplied perhaps two-thirds as many.
But both press bureau and plate matter
department sink into insignificance com
pared with the document" mill. 1t Is the
function of this department., which en-
ploys a writing and editorial staff OF its
own, to compile, print and distribute the
leaflets, the tracts. the pamphlets, tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
Sure Sign.

From the Detroit Free Press.
II am certain that Sue is engaged to Mr.
Dinkey," said Miss Kittish to Miss Flypp
why, she never mentions him."
THAT Is what convinces me. She used to
make all manner of fun OF him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19
In Foreign Languages.

| about two carloads of printed matter so
| fresh from the presses that the ink was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-19

Is Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
BrouQhtOn and Barnard Streets.

IngalraEgiA Yet o course. It was highly
interesting since tie treasures. oven OF
tho later dates. help 70 MI IN those gaps
which need 20 be filed IN the Bible when
the latter IA considered az a historical
document
And here 10 whore perhaps Nipptr and
the explorations IN Babyiouia may come
20 have their chief value-the perfectiug
II the BIbEcal chronology. But thai viii
he a work % the future since u could
not h. attempted until N,ppur h all ex-
cavated. and the ruins are 40 extensive
that many years must pass before every
one OF the antiquities Il recovered
These are tho features q Professor
IIllprechrs work which most concern us
to-day His explorations have brought
"a many thousands Of years nearer IN"
origin Of mankind than We were before
he went INTO Babylonia He has found
tho. peopie seven thousand years aEo
were not much different, after all than
they are to-day. and his work IN the end
will nn IN those gaps IN the Bible which
We are most DESTROYS 20 have niied The
aspect Of hls work ~ u concerns the
future. he has not explained, nor can ne
10 30 yet.
IL IL for the great contribution 10 our
knowledge Of tho worlds history that he
has been honored IN Europe and Amer
world. his name will always be famous
And yet. you were 20 ask Professor
Hlprecht what aspect OF the expedit' On
ne ia mo-, proud he would probably
say. the influence his Wife has had upon
A. Professor Hliprechi when he went
abroad left Mrs Hilprcch' in teipsic.
10 went on 10 Nippur while she was
TO 20 20 Jena to spend the summer. She
lay ~ Ia Leipac with nervous prostra-
ton and had 20 have the service q two
doctors and n trained nurse When Vt
was suggested that Professor Hilprecht
be sent for. she would not hear 81 u.
Then. 80 that he might get no inkling o.
the true state of affairs. she had her let
lers 90 him sent 70 Jena and mailed from
there she was NJ four months. ond sew
oral times was near 20 deaths door. yet
she herolcaliy rcfraAned from worrying
him. Professor Hilprecht says his sue
cess in Nlppur this year "a due more 70
Mrs. Hllprecht than 70 himself.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
srEcTAoLEs ron SOLDIERS.
England Forbids Them, ana scouts
Cannot Tell Cavalry From cattle.
From London Truth

Tho following interesting enecdoie is
sent by ono Of my readers apropos Of the
remarks IN last weeks Truth on specta-
Giles IN the army
A few years ago a. soma foreign ma
neuvers / spent an afternoon on the out
post line with an ofioer 81 a crack Brit
ish cavalary regiment Pointing TO some
fields about 100 yards away he said:
There are some cavalry among tho trees.
wonder whether they are scouts from
tho other side" ! pointed out "a him
that the supposed cavalry were really cat
lie. Although short-Elghted, have good
sight even Tor long distances. thanks TO q
properly selected pair Of pinee-nez specta.
clea NV oficer friend used his field glass
and admitted his mistake. adding: Il am
short-sirhted II 90 great nuisance. one
cannot always BE- using field glasses"
suggested that he Nigh, use speciacles rs
I ga. II would gladly" he replied but
there IL such prejudice against them in
the servica" Just imagine this cava'ry
orcer sent out scouting and going abou,
his work half blind because Of the Preju-