davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-12
County q llor1lson ~,
In Probate Con-
IN THE NATTER OF THK ESTATE.
OF ORSON ". TOUSIEY. Deceden
THE STATE OF M1NNKsorA 70 Ar.
WHoM IT NAY loNcERN:

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA 70: ace
WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
On reading and filing the petition n
Julia b. Tousley, the Executor therein.
Getting forth that on November q, 1907, q
mai decreeswae entered In the above en-
titled matter whereby certain real pro-
perty therein described and adjudRed to-
t pe the residue Of the estate was assigned
decree, and that through excueable fnod-7
ve!tence certain other lands forming part
o. the residue of the estate were omitted
t tttom SAID decree and from adminiEtray
nodded by including therein the said
f1mltteq lands and generally all other
lands IN the State of Minneeota owned
~ accident at the time of his death
q nna aosignlng and vesting the same
% MAGE by the will of decedent, and for.
such other and further relief as SHAH b
proper In the premises. - -
s nero o ana that al persons interested I'M
pear before this Court on the a1tI, fiauSf
June. 1905, at 10 o'clock a. M. or a snnm
tneieafter as said matter can be heard.g
at the Probate Court Rooms in the CoI1rf
house IN the City of Little Falls in said
S3unty, ana show cause. if any they have
and that this citation be served bY pubii.
cation thereof in the Little Falls Herald
:, Witness the Judge of said Court this
9th day of May, A. D., 1908. =
(Seal) E. F. SHAW.
aItest: Judge of Probate.
Clerk of Probate MOO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-12
DECLARES He wRoNGeO HER II:
Nurss's Reason tor kiilIno New York
Physician. -.~

New York. June s-Sarah Koten,
the young trained nurse who lured Dr..
Martin W. Auspitz to house In Har-
lem by false telephone call and shot
him to death after she had lain In
wait for him many hours. declared
that she had no regret for her act.
u shot him. but ! did not murder
him. she said In cell in the police
station a. she awaited the summons
to appear In court. II killed him be.
cause he had wronged mo and then
refused to help me- tried to punish
him in the courts, but found myself
powerless. My father and mother are
dead. 80 had to protect my honor
mysOlf."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-12
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June -Beeves,
s4.eO0e7.65; Texans, s4.70n5.s0; west
erners, $4,60@6.O0; stockers. and feed
ers, $2.6O@5,5O; cows and heifers, ST..
4o@6.50:: calves, $45O66.OO Hogs
Light. $515@5.55;s mixed. $5.1505.-
621h; heavy. s5.10@5.571k; good to
choice heavy, $5.25Q5,5711k pigs, $4.-
3005.10. Sheep. $3.l5@4.90; year
lings. t4.6006.60 lambs. $4.o00e.10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-12
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. June s.-Wheat- June,
Size; July, S5M@S5Ac; Sept,
S4Ac; Dec, $3.50. Corn-July, 66kc;
Sept, 65%@65kc;; Dec, $3.50, Oats
July, old, 1870; July, 4lMc; Sept,
'35%c Pork-July. 1885; Sept, $13..
921hc. Butter-Creameries, l9@23c;
dairies, 17@21c. Eggs-14c. Poultry
Turkeys, 1ic; chickens, 10hc;
spring chickens, 20@23c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-12
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.
Estate of Christina Randall,
State of Minnesota, }
County Of Morrison.i

Cou1ttyO OF MOrrlsOn.l -.-s
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Christina
Randall, Decedent. - =
The State of Minnesota to all persons in.
terested in the final account and distri
R 9'I OF the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court his
hnai account Of the administration of the
estate OF said decedent, together with his
petition praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said estate.
TO the persons thereunto entitled; There
fore, You, and Each of You, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, If any
Xou haye, before this court at the Probate
G e;Q K2oms IN the Court House in the.
ris9n. State o of Minnesota, on the 9th day
OF OF, June $685. at 10 O'Clock a. M, why
Witness. the. Judge of said court, and
the seal al OF said Court, this let day 81
* (oeaD E. F. SHAW,
- Probate Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-12
elk Dead In. Mine pIsa,ter.

Silverton, Colo, June Silk men
are dead. eight others In dangerous
condition from breathing foul air and
twenty-five to thirty more temporarily
confined to their homes from weak.
ness due to contact with poisoned air
q the Gold King mine. located at
0iidstone. The accident was CAUSED
- 1rs n the engine room q ths
thine. rs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-12
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FIIR
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING =
THEREON
ESTATE OF HENRY BREDFELD
STATE OF MINNESOTA.) 6
County Morrison,

County Morrison.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Bredfeld, decedent. =
Letters of administration with will an
nexed this day having been granted to
Theodore Bredfeld. $500 -
It is Ordered, that the time wifhi,
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in this court, Re, and the same
hereby is, limited to three months from
end after the date hereof; aud that Tues
day the 18th day of August 1903, al 10
O'clock g. m, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at city of Little Nails ia
said County, be, and the same hereby is K.
n TX and appointed as the time and place
adjustment and allowance of such elaine
as snail be presented within the time
aforesaid. " = : 'AAA =
Let notice hereof be given by the publt-
cation OF this order in the Little Fal1e
Herald az provided by law. :, -
Dated May q, 1908. 8
scar E. f. SHAW,
A<' Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, June S.-Wheat-July,
$1.03A @1.0s%: Sept, S7%c. On track
No. l hard, $1.10; No, Northern,
sl.08; No 2 Northern sl.05k @l.O6; ,
No. Northern, $l0l@1.O4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-12
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 8.-Wheat-On track
and to arrlve-No. ! hard. $10S%;
No. l Northern, $l.06%; No. 2 North
ern, $l02ss; July. sl,04A; Sept,
SSAc Flax-To arrive, on track and
July. Sl2l7s: Sept. sl,20M; Oct.,
Sll9 -...".,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-06-12
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, June S.-Catt]e-Good to
choice steers, s600@675;. fair. to
good, SIS 00@57 IS; good to choice COWS
and heilers. $4.50@55o; veal calves
s3.75@5.00 Hogs-S5.25@54O. Sheep
Good to choice wethers, $425@4.50;
good to choice lambs. s450@5.OO.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-25
LAvEnDrR LEAvH.

The waving corn was green and COLO,
The damask roses blown,
The bees and busy spinning-wheei
Kept up a drowsy drone,
When Mistress Standish, folding down
Her linen, white as snow,
Between 1t laid the lavender,
One summer long ago.
The slender spikes of grayish green
Still moist with morning dew,
Recalled a garden sweet with Dox
Beyond the ocean blue
An English garden, quaint and DID,
She nevermore might know;
And SO she dropped homesick tear
That summer long ago.
The yellow sheets grew worn ana tnin
And fell in many shred;
Some went to bind soldiers WOUNDS
And some went to shroud the dead.
And Mistress Standish rests her soul
Where graves their shadows throw
And xiolets blossom, planted there
In summers long ago.
But still between the royal roses
And lady-lily tall
Springs up the modest lavender
Beside the cottage wall.
The snide. spreads her gossamer
Across 1t to and fro,
The ghost of linen laid to bleach
One summer long ago.
New England Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-25

Promptly dropping his can.
movements surprisingly quick r., .o
amicted with three varieties o, :, 0'
matism, he seized the lavends. 'l'a
bundled 1t together, mutterina :. sd
thing about water on the earn. ae
Hilda few away from the .e,.,
machine, and selling the linn hr,.'
from Uncle Roberts arms, SHOOK y
crying in a tone ringing with tr,u,. wy
"Anne, you can never put 1t on saai
It's ruined r. u'
"Ohw cried Anne. "Ohw Invo,.
tarily her face lighted with 1ov ~
Uncle Robert picked up the n,t,,
ITS broken" he grrmbled, .and !.
wager It's your best one!"
Hilda made no reply. She was o,,..
ing over the ruined dress; but .s1
took the china fragments from rna,
Roberts hand, saying earnestly ~.
er mind, uncle-accidents will hann..,
Over Anne's head Uncle Rohe,s.
eyes met Mrs. Tupper's in sly tv,.
kle, but he only cleared his th,o.,
grufiy and thumped the floor with Nv Nv
cane.
II hope" Anne began, a shade =.
anxiety creeping into her voice "+h..
Aunt Margaret won't be hurt.
You leave Aunt Margaret to ma.
rumbled Uncle Robert. ''Ill 20 ov.,
now and explain what I've done HIM.
she won't expect me to listen to :,
account Of her neuralgia, though One.
get her started on that subject and ~.
never knows when to stop. I'll look ON,
for that and head her OFF,
Still speaking and frowning deen,,
Uncle Robert opened the front don,
But as he slammed the door behind
him he chuckled.
A few moments later Hilda ana
Anne, watching him from the window
saw him emerge from Aunt Margaret',
side door, followed by Aunt Margaret,
voice. Eyes, I knew water would spo,
1t. Poor child! How disappointed she
win be but perhaps can manage"
Uncle Robert struck the porch aoor
with his cane, and interrupted brisk.
~, mo, you will mango nothing Of thu
kind! As long as I spoiled the dres,
I'll make it good. In fact, I'm going
to take Anne up to the city tomorrow
and let her pick out one to take Iu
place."
20, Hilda, did you hear THAR
gasped Anne. in delight.-Youth's Com
panion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-25
DoRMoUsE DELEGATES.
About twenty minutes
Ito be continued.)

T1tbits That Were Relished I'm All.
Client Roman Times.
Drawn was originally a Roman dish
and was eaten with garum, and cows
and calf's foot jellies were likewise
dainties with Rome's upper ten in the
time of the Caesars. One would hard
~ suppose that black buildings were SO
old as the reign of Tiberius, but this
is the fact. They were made of pigs
blood, with little cubes of fat inter
spersed in the compound, and were
the invention of gentleman who re-
joiced in the name of Bambonselver-
gius. 1t was he who invented all kinds
Of sausages- that Is, meat stuffed into
skins, which, we take 1t, is the ground
plan, so to speak, Of sausage.
This gentleman also wrote learned
treatise on the fattening of dormice
for the table, for at one period dor
mice were a craze. There were dor
mouse soup, dormouse sausage, dor
mouse Drawn, dormouse cooked In ev-
cry conceivable way, and the demand
for this delicacy in prize sizes was SO
great that there was room for book
on the subject, though unfortunately
this book is lost to posterity, and the
only knowledge which we have of the
fattening of dormice in Rome is from
Petronius Arbiter, who tells us that
they became fat by sleeping.
He also tells us that the best sauA
to eat with dormouse is mixture Of
poppy seed and honey, a mixture
which probably had the merit Of in
ducing sleep after a meal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-25

sAnne Upper I" cried Hilda. sitt1ne
up with a Jerk. "Do you mean that
you are going up there with this awful
yoke Just as it is?
Anne nodded. II can't bear to wear
it, Hilda, but I don't want to hurt
Uncle Robert leaned forward and
fixed Anne with pair Of shrewd but
not unkind eyes. IF you don't want
to hurt Mrs. Greenleaf, why don't you
take that rigging with you, but wear
something elseY'
Anne hesitated and shook her head.
II couldn't do that way" she began,
and would have gone further had not
Hilda spoken more rapidly.
Aunt Margaret will ask her just
when and where she wore 1t. Now
could manage all right to evade her
1 have done 1t score Of times-but
Anne won't"
"Anne can't" corrected the mother,
gently.
Anne's evasions were weak and trans
parent. Anybody" Anne often sighed,
''can see right through them. If only
1 were as quick and apt as Hilda!"
1.-The pain"-Uncle Robert struck in
with disconcerting abruptness, as II
the subject had never Travelled away
from rheumatism-"too me just above
the knee this morning, and followed
this muscle"-he pointed-"do to
my ankle. Now that is a new spot,
and I'm going up to the city tomorrow
morning to see DR.. WEIGH. There isn't
doctor in this town that knows q
thing about rheumatism" He picked
up his cane and pounded on the floor
for emphasis. mot one! They're all
alike and wofully ignorant"
Hilda, ralizing that he was fully
launched on his favorite theme, left
the room. Mrs. Upper picked up a
white waist she was making for Anne,
and busted herself, but Anne basted
seams and listened.
II believe, Uncle. Robert went on,
loudly, "that nowadays the subject Of
rheumatism is left out of the medical
curriculum. The more I'm treated the
worse l get"
"I'm sorry" responded Anne, sympa-
thetically.
"Now tomorrow I'll try WEIGH, and
if he doesn't do me any good, l shall
give up and stay at home and suffer
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-25
IN EAST AFRICA.
Where Natives Cover Themselves
With Hair Oil and Grease.

Where Natives Cover Themselves
With Hair Oil and Grease.
Frank Carpenter writes most inter
estingly Of life in Nairobi, the metro
polls Of British East Africa, which
the English believe will be in time one
of the greatest cities in Africa.
1 have given the total population Of
Nairobi as $4,000. I doubt whether 1t
has 1000 whites OF the remainder,
about one-third are East Indians, and
the others are the queerest Africans
you can imagine. I speak Of them first
because they are everywhere. You
stumble over them on the street; they
wait you in the hotels; they carry bur-
dens for you, and they clog your foot
steps when you go outside town. Many
of the natives wear dirty, greasy cloths
not more than a yard wide and two
yards long. They hang them about
their shoulders and let them fall down
on each side, so that they flap this way
and that in the breeze. In the early
morning, when the air Is still SHARP
many Of these people are clad In red
flannel blankets and they go stalking
along with their legs bare to the thigh
Some have the holes in the lobes Of
their ears so stretched that can put
my fist through them. The loops are
50 long that when a man takes out bis
ear plugs he hangs the loop Of skin
over the top of his ear to prevent II
catching onto something and tearing
The loop looks just like leather strap
about as wide as ones little finger nail
l have handled many of them, twisting
them this way and that to be sure they
were genuine.
II see sQuib In the Globe Trotter, q
newspaper Of Nairobi, which fits the
native costume here. 1t Is: "A London
tailor says that any gentleman can
clad for f25 ($125). The native gentle
man Of Nairobi can be fully clad for
annas (about Is cents), including the
smell
This African smell is everywhere
It loads the market places, and l verify
think it might be chopped up mo
blocks and sold as a new kind OF pnoS
pilates. The natives cover themselV'
with hair oil and grease, and the com
bination Of this when it turns ranc"
and Of the natural efluvia which *
hales from their persons Is indescrw
able. Others OF the natives smear tnel
faces with mixture OF grease ana II"
clay. They cover their hair with '~
same material, 80 that they look m"'
like copper Indians than Africans
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-25
in silence. 1 shall know that doctolng

in silence. 1 shall know that doctoine
is no good"
Uncle Robert reached out absent.
mindedly with the crook of his cane
and drew to his side the chair on
which lay the lavender. Putting the
dress on the seat Of the chair, he rested
his elbow on the back, all the time
talking.
"Doctoring Is no good, anyway. Look
at Mrs. Greenleaf. She's always doc
toring and always ailing. 1 don't see
how she can stop taking patent medi-
cines long enough to make dresses, y
scornfully poking the lavender gown.
"She thinks she's worse of than any
one else, but she isn't, and won't be
until she gets the rheumatism"
ut must be very painful" murmured
Anne.
Hilda returned with a white skirt
and sat down at the sewing machine.
"What must be painful" she asked
in a bored tone.
1.-THE rheumatism !" groaned Uncle
Robert "Wait until you have all the
kinds at once articular, muscular and
a touch Of inflammatory, and you'll
think so, too. DR.. Brown" he added,
looking about with an inquiring eye,
advises me to drink water-drink it
by the quart and gallon. Now Il"
Anne rose with alacrfty and left the
room. Hilda ran the machine at the
top of It's speed and wished that Uncle
Robert would find something else to
talk about. Mrs. Upper turned tucks
placidly and ran them neatly.
Presently Anne -reappeared with a
pitcher and glass. Uncle Robert re-
lieved her Of both, and poured glass
full Of water, setting the pitcher on the
edge Of the sewing table. Then he
slipped water and detailed his symp-
toms to Anne, going again over his
sleeplessness of the night before and
the reasons which induced him to con-
suit city physician.
Anne listened patiently as she basted
the sleeves of her waist, endeavoring
conscientiously to confine her thoughts
to rheumatism and keep them away
from the lavender dress.
Presently Uncle Robert began to
take his leave. 1t was tedious proc
ess He groaned and lifted his rheu-
matte leg down from the chair. Anne
at once FASTENED to hold his cane while
he lifted himself up slowly with hand
on each chair-arm. Once on his feet,
he groaned again, and reached for the
cane.
Then something unexpected happen
ed-that Is, it was unexpected to the
Tuppers. No one ever was told
whether or not it was unexpected to
Uncle Robert. But somehow, as he
turned, his cane became mixed ND with
the pitcher, which instantly discharged
It's contents over the lavender dress.
ANow see what I've done r. cried
Uncle Robert In q tone intended to be
rueful.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-25
Moody ON the Cards.

One evening in San Francisco EVap
gelist Moody sat In his room at ~. ~
hotel playing game OF cards WI.
Mrs. Moody and two friends wnen
messenger came In with dispaleD
As the boy stood waiting for rep"
Mr.. Moody suddenly asked, won't w.
sit down, my lad, and have game =
authors with us2" j
The boy declined and soon LETT "
room. Hardly had the door closs.
when Mrs. Moody said, "Why, DwlsDs
what made you think of inviting tn''
boy to SIT down and play with usf J
my dear" replied Moody, DOL
You see, II I had not called the Do'
attention to the fact that we were pia'l
Ing authors all the morning pape
would certainly have announced unos1
big headlines that d. L. Moody nS
been discovered In a San Frances
hotel engaged In q game Of cardsY
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-25
CHAPTER XXI.

DR.. Audrey and Miss Dalrymple were
the first to arrive; they came together
Awdrey with a bright and cheerful smile
on his face, and perfectly calm; Miss Dali
rymple showing signs of nervousness, but
staunch and true for all that.
Next came Sir Roland Firkin; we had
a private chat in my dining room, and
put the list of questions in his hand,
instructing him as tenderly as I could
how to conduct the inquiry. He was
nightly pleased with his own Importance
Then Bax and Mrs. Yeames arrived !;
Mr.. Bax pulled and gasped, bowling to one
and then the other with solemnity; Mrs.
Yeames passed to her seat, after a low
obeisance to Sir Roland, without recog-
nizing DR.. Audrey and Miss Dalrymple,
except by drawing down her lips and con-
tracing her nostrils as she might in pass
ing an unsavory dust heap.
As the clock struck three Mrs. Bates,
who had been waiting outside, gave a sim
gle bang at the door and was introduced :;
her courtesy to Sir Roland and her rigid
ity In sitting down, together with her air
of conscious virtue, gave her strong re-
semblance to Mrs. Yeames-for the rea-
son, perhaps, that their airs sprang in
both cases from a narrowness and vul-
garity of mind.
Lynn Yeames came in two minutes
later, painting with the haste he had made,
and beaming all over with that frank,
generous smile of his. He looked round
the room, saw DIR. Audrey standing beside
Miss Dalrymple, and strobe up to him,
head erect, shoulders back and his hand
out, as if to say before us ALI do not
share this common ill opinion of my old
friend"
DR.. Audrey stood perfectly still, and
looked straight in Lynn's face without
moving muscle, letting him stand there
with his extended hand untaken. With a
sigh and shrug ynn dropped his hand
and turned away.
Mr.. Bax approached the table, put his
knuckles on it, and, after bowling to Sir
Roland Firkin, said impressively:
II was given to understand this was
to be an amicable inquiry. The hostile
attitude of DR.. Audrey towards my
friend, Mr.. Lynn Yeames
you overlook the fact, Mr.. Bax,"
said I, knuckling the table on the other
side, that the onus Of administering ar
senic to Mr.. Flexmore falls upon one of
three people-Dr. Awdrey, Mr.. Yeanes,
and Miss Dalrymple. You cannot expect
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-25
Wrong Chase.

Jimmy-What do 70 uthink Of old
Ponce de Leon going into de woods
looking for de fountain of youth?
Petey-What foolish guy! He
might have known der want no soda
water fountains In de woods.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-25

Gunner wonder what win be the
first communication we receive from
Mars?
Guyer-Oh. a souvenir postal. OF
course.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-04-25

It Is a pitiful thing to hear . g.
baby cry.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-17
NOTICE.

State of South Dakota. County Of Kings
bury.-Ss.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
f. Miller, Deceased.
petition has been filed herein, signed by
Horace ii Welch, setting forth that dur
ing the lifetime of the said Charles f..
Miller. deceased. to-wit on the 10th day
April, A. ID. 1907. the petitioner entered
into "A written contract with the said de-
ceased, by the terms of which the de-
ceased promised to convey TO the petit
TONER the following described real estate
to-wit
The southeast one-fourth 90, of sec
tion twenty (20), township one hundred
and nine (109), range tifty-eight (5S), in
Kings bury county, South Dakota.
Now notice is hereby given that the
said petitioner claims the right TO CON
veyance of the said real estate, in accord
ance with the terms of the contract, and
that an order of this court was made on
the 23rd day of June, a. ID. 1907, order
ing that the said petition be heard in the
office of the county Judge, in the court
house in the city Of De Smet Kingsbury
county, South Dakota. on Tuesday, the
21st day of July. A. ID 1908, at the hour
of 10 O'Clock a. m. at which time and
place any person may appear and show
cause why an order should not be made
granting the said petition.
Dated June oath, A. ID. 190S.
f. +. GREEN,
Attest: County Judge
Warren & Warren De Smet, S. Dakota,
Attorneys for Administrators.