davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-08
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
|. THEREON.
= - {
Estate Of Henry.S. Baldwin.
CState Of Minnesota. !
County of Morrison

In Probate Court
In the matter Of the estate of Henry S.
f. Baldwin, decedent. zc 80
Letters of Administration this day hav.
ing been granted to Roy Baldwin.
It is ordered, that the time within which
all creditors Of the above named decedent
may present claims against his estate in
.his court, be, and the same hereby il,
date hereof; and that Monday, the 10Th
day Of July, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. M. in the
probate court rooms at the court house
at Little Falls in said county, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed az the time and place for hearing
and allowance Of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publ
cation of this order in the Little Falls Her
aid as provided by law.
Dated April 18th, 1908.
(Seal) 3. F. SHAW,
all Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-08

Owen Konchal of Minneapolis
visited with relatives in this city this
week.
E. ". Dicke, the expert who has
been putting the ice cream plant of
the Willing Drug Store in running
order, left Monday for Elk River.
Deputy .. S. Marshal n. A. Rider
was in attendance at the spring term
of the Federal court in Fergus Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-08

State of Minnesota! &C.
County of Morrison
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District,
Elizabeth Schubert, Plaintiff,
John Schubert, Defendant
The State of Minnesota tn the above
named Defendant:
You, John Schubert, are hereby sum,
moned and required to answer 4he com
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which complaint has been
hled in the Office Of the Clerk of said
Court. in the City of Little Falls, County
OF Morrison. in the said State of Mime
sofa. and to serve a copy of your answer
to said complaint, on the subscriber at his
office in the Court House, in the CITY of
Little Falls. in the said County of Morri-
son, within thirty (3O) days after the ser
vice or TINS summons upon you, exclu-
slVe OF the day of said service; and if you
1 1all to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
lief demanded in the complaint, to-
gether with the costs and disbi1rsemenff.
of this action.
Dated March 23rd, A. D.. 1907
DON NJ. CAMERON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
DOT Little Falls, Mimi
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-,
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-08

j. W. Crossfeld was in attendance
at the state convention of the Modern
Woodmen which was held in Duluth
Wednesday. .I@'.~"- .r..: 40!
The sun., 1908-05-03

must be arranged as formally a. possible,
Usually the city garden is about rs by 100
feet, In any case lie outlines are regular,
and for that reason the formal garden is
not suited to urban purposes.
When little Ia left 10 the Imagination and
the form Of the garden must necessarily
DO conventional 1t IN best 10 work on the
classic lines allotted TO the formal garden,
So landscape architects have decided that
formal plants should be used, although
thero is an objection TO the use Of only
clipped ccdars or still bushes. All land
so6pe gardeners agree, however, that it IL
impossible here TO attempt the reproduo-
tion OF n landscape such as may readily
be done in the country
The formal city garden done by Wadley
4 Smyth for the residence Of Henry Phipps
at 0 East Eighty street is q speci-
men OF the most formal decoration possi-
BILE in converting a city lot into something
more than the stone covered quadrangle
that II used TO be. Formerly posseesors
Of such a lot, kept free to afford them light
or air, rarely thought il worth while 70
trouble themselves about any attempt TO re-
lieve the severe simplicity Of the stone
flags It is the growing sensitveness 70
beauty in city life that has more recently
led tho owners Of such lots 10 decide TO
make them a little biz more attractive
The sun., 1908-05-03
THE MAIL CHUTE.
An Interesting Minor Feature In the Hall
Of the Tall BuIldlns.

An interestn ng sight the hall Of great
modern office building presents is the mail
chute.
1t is d lofty building soaring toward the
sky and with many tenants, and the mail
chute runs from top 10 bottom, with an
openinR on every floor through which let
ters are dropped. All day long letters are
sliding down that chute.
Standing at any time Of day In he busy
hall you may see through its glass front
letters fitting silently past you down the
chute, though II ia In IN" hour or NO at
the end Of the day, when IN many oftices
the DAYS letters are gathered up and mailed,
that they come thiokest and fastest
Maybe you stand looking at the tube
aud sec II silent and vacant, and then
single letter fits past coming into view at
the ceiling and disappearing at the hoor,
with a movem mt so quick that you could
scarcely follow il with your eye. And then
olues a shower OF letters chasing one
another down the hute, and then stragglers
sliding down silently, and then another
shower and then few SEQ nds pause, and
then fairly shooting past big thick letter.
a package, that goes by like an express
train that had been Whiting Tor the sg-
nal 10 show a clear track.
Then more showers and shoals and
blocks of letters. and then straRgles again
and single letters-letters Of all sorts Of
shapes and sizes and oolors and most Of
them going st aight down, endwise, in the
most businesslike way; but occasionally
YOU see one that doesn't move j Ike that;
some single letter that, with the tube at the
moment all TO itself, sort Of saunters down,
tipping to one side and the other az II goes.
and you may imagine that this is a letter on
some lighter topic than business, and that
30 s not in 30 much OF hurry,
But II was only for brief interval that
this lighter, easier moving letter had the
tube alone, for now they are coming again.
shooting straight down-letters IN droves
and fiocks and hurries, and singly and In
twos and threes and heavy lettes that 60
by like lightning and then more dozens and
scores and streams Of Ietters-letteB drop
ping endlessly .-z----.AaEa--
The sun., 1908-05-03

Thomas ssheton-Smith, whom Napoleon
called -the first hunter Of England. ~ ME
he was yet a schoolbOy the fame OF ms sHlll
and daring in the saddle had spread pretty
far. as the following story will show. One u8y
his father was at his club in London amorg
a party OF sportsmen who were speaking OF
the splendid horsemanship Of Sir Henry
Peyton and his son. There are no father
and son in the kingdom that could heat them,
exclaimed one enthusiast, Mhereupon
Assheton-Smith the elder quietly remarked
i will back father and son against them
for 400" "Name, namel' cried haH dozen
voices. Il am one, and my son Tom is the
other was the reply. No takers.
Sir Richard Sutton, whose prowess on the
hunting field was only equalled by his skill ON
the stubble or at the pheasant coyerts, was
entered to hounds by SQUIRE Obaldeston at
tho age Of 10. and, mounted on Tom Sc
bright q gray pony showed his mettle on the
Burton in way that gladdened his mentor.
Tom Sebright himself. by the way, whose
name is inseparably connected with the
Fitzwliam hounds as their greatest hunts
man, was entered as second whip at the age
Of 10 to Jack Musters.
duties Of the hunting field but Others have
begun even earlier Jack Hills, for ex-
amnle. afterward the famous huntsman
OF the Heythrop, was only 10 when he COM
menced, and George Carter, who for more
than forty years carried the horn Tor the
FitZyilham, was also 10 when he was in
stalled as second whip TO Selby Lowndes
hounds.
Will Dale. successively huntsman Of the
Fitzwillam, the Brocklesby, and Duke OF
Beauforts made his debut IN the hunting
field at the age Of 10, when he helped TO
turn hounds for his father, who hunted the
Surrey Union, and he was only lS when he
left home 20 begin life as a whlpper in to
Johnsons Harriers in Lincolnshire.
On the other hand, some great horse
men have given no promise Of future
prowess i'm the saddle in their boyhood.
The present Earl Spepcer, who has been
Justly described az Aone Of Eng lands
yous child, who dreaded mounting his
pony, even with the helping hand Of his gov
arness TO cling to. Nor did he develop the
least taste for hunting or penchant for
horses Till he was a young man at Cam
bridge
The sun., 1908-05-03

fhe use Of the sverkreeps 10 ssrve Tor
foliage and incidentally 10 break the force
Of the wind. the planting Of the rhododen-
drons and blooming shrubs and the
cultivation Of flower beds along the side OF
the walk-aIl these improvements came with
the desire TO convert the back yard into
what might really be considered s'garden'
The wall on the south aide OF the garden
faces the street a block south OF that In
which the resdenoe stands. II, az well as
the wall Of the adjoining house. is covered
with vines. Through the iron gate one
gets from the street q view OF the garden =
which is q delightful contrast to the BRICK
and stone Of the neighborhood. .
Il might be still more surprising TO mo
this transplanted bit Of country II there
we're not on the other side Of the street
one Of the most elaborate OF the gardens
that New York possesses, Unlike the e1.
ample in the picture, It Is free from formal
architectural figures, the flowers being
planted as they have been for years past IN
cities more liberally supplied with gardens
than New York.
Such a garden is that belonging to +. NJ
Lupton on st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn
Carl +. Pilot designed it, as well as the gar
den i,,st described. The picture shows tie
The sun., 1908-05-03
CITY GARDENS HARD 70 NAKE
ryprNSE or REAL ESTATE ONLY
ONE OBSTACLE,

,,cea,ms Of WIND and shade 70 Ne Solved
by the Landscape Arohiteot-ReasOn
Nny the Formal Garden FlOurishes
Be,t In ManhAttan-sOme Examples.
New York possesses Hewer gardens than
,rv other great city. One reason In Man
,,.tan IA Of course the high price Of real
state. Then there are many New Yorkers
rbo refuse 10 sec beauty In these attributes
,Icountry life.
Thew have been known TO struggle even
,aa!nst tho planting Of trees and 10 refuse
N recognize them az a decorative feature Of
i'y lie.
r,t now the side streets In which prop
srvovners have allowed trees 10 be planted
nav be thought 10 supply charming vistas
4 .oring color In the later summer days
tasir green shade may be delightful con-
rs.t 10 khe heat OF tho parched sidewalks.
ye' his view OF the matter does not often
appeal 70 householden who have to pay the
-,r.nsc OF setting out trees.
T,y arc satisfied with the situation as II
q Nev York In their view is city which
nee no adornment borrowed from country
Ii,. This state Of mind has prevented the
.ar,ing 81 trees on many streets here.
The luxury Of garden abides on totally
l.crnrt Level Of expenditure It's cost may
20 couiec;ursd from the names Of the New
Workers who possess II. That they consider
D ravs 20 invest so much money in this
vav /, a sign Of hope TO those who believe
lfIt would he desirable for New York 10
ave rs trees and gardens and as much
tIccr as its less wealthy citizens could
efo-l
Tn. cost Of land in New York is only one
4 ,te objections to tho maintenance OF a
.,.,oa here. Landscape architects who
have attempted to lay out gardens here find
he task much more dificult than in the
asc u country places.
Eye,y city site selected has its peculiar
r-,h.ems with which the, architect must
struggle. One plot may be under the
,.ad1v Of u towering hotel that allows it
If4r suit
Then there may be in the immediate
,elghburhood Chimneys enough to keep
.oo atmosphere eternally smoky. When
No garden is situated between the high
,nings there may be such draught as to
make ,hc garden plot similar TO seashore
avn. with the wind blowing the life out Of
D hut the most sturdy grQyths. The re-
.uIt of these natural conditions Ia great
.rouhle in getting plants to flourish and
u.pom vth the same attention they
.ugd show in the country,
There are very few of these city draw
.ar,- about the garden at Thirty
.rreo. and Madison avenue; so the daffodils
..arerd through the grass bloom like
..'ieu stars and the more formal garden
..e about the one In the middle Of the block
.ruspers AZ few horticultural undertakings
rbe city ever do. There are few New
York gardens, however, that are placed
,, as to receive the light and air Of heaven
srh so little artificial interruption.
This garden differs from most Of the
lners on the island Of Manhattan in not
eng so regular In lie proportions that it
The sun., 1908-05-03

,ame to Raise 500 900 for a Seminary
and Has Got a Third Of It-COnVerted
by the Example OF His Peasants-Has
Decided Views on Divorce Evil
The sun., 1908-05-03

Of space especially by means Of the path.
They have succeeded better than perhaps
the picture would suggest, The garden is
not always 80 severe nor in effect 50 melan-
choy as it appears in the picture. The pho
tograph was made in the late fall, when the
leaves and the blossoms had disappeared.
The gardens winter aspect is shown here,
The sun., 1908-05-03

and even in this estate it is ornamental to
a block otherwise destitute Of all decoration
apart from the vertical landscape garden
ing that appears in the spring and fall on
most New York houses,
The garden shown here as a specimen OF
a New York summer garden is only a few
feet from Fifth avenue and runs from the
The sun., 1908-05-03

than they are in their native badness,
This garden between two high walls
offered to the architects the difficulty Of
eternal wind blowing az through funnel
from the south, and was therefore no place
for mxuriant bloom. 1t could be treated
only in formal style.
The architects sought to gain the effect
The sun., 1908-05-03

rear Of house in one Of the Fiities. II is
some six feet below the level Of the house,
which faces north, with the rear windows
overlooking the garden. Here again there
was tho competition of the winds to strug-
gle against, a competition that had as
sisted to failure previous attempts to make
this back yard beautiful.
The sun., 1908-05-03

Lupton garden before the full bloom OF
midsummer has come. II is different from
the two others in that it exhibits the city
garden in which the designer works with
plenty Of space and with no such disad-
vantages in the details Of sun and air as
the city landscape gardener must sometimes
combat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23
Acknowledge 1t.
Richmond Has to Bow to the inev
table-Scores Of Citizens
Prove IL.

After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen of Rich
mond, given below. you must come to
this conclusion: A remedy which
cured years ago. which has kept the
kidneys in good health since, can be
relied upon to perform the same work
in other cases. Read this:
Mrs. Edgar S. Mote, of "a South
Goth street. Richmond, Ind. says:
Some years ago my husband was
having great deal of trouble with his
back, and there was dull pain across
the kidney region that bothered him
most OF the time. He was finally told
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got a
supply at A. G. Luken & Cos drug
store. After taking them he never
again complained of backache He
recommends Doan's Kidney Pills as a
splendid kidney remedy and has told
several people OF the benefit he de,
rived through using them
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23
FARMER RUN OVER
IN COVERED BRIDGE
Franklin County Farmer Jolt
ed From His Wagon.

Brookville, Ind. Nov. 22-Abe Up.
dixie, wealthy farmer, while return.
ing home from selling load of hogs
was jolted off the spring seat as his
team was entering covered bridge.
He chung to the lines and double tree
until dragged entirely through, when
his hold failed and the wheels ran ov.
er him. He lay unconscious for two
hours until found by passing auto.
mobile.
Numerous buggies passed as he
lay in the entry of the bridge and APP.
pearances indicate that they ran over
him. He was removed to bis home
and may recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23

airy is so small that his economy
brings him to point of hunger and
May Wedderburn's' sister Adelaide
who marries in hastes Old Sir Peter
LeMarchant' and then repents at lei
sure.
old Sir Peter too, is surely queer
but humorous type of fanatic vii.
| lainy While 'Boltzman' the German
porter in the railroad station of act
first provides a type of unusual inter
est from a theatrical standpoint, in
asmuch, as the actor who plays him
must speak the lines in pure German
and with buster that is most anus
ing.
A performance of the play in this
city is set for November rs. matinee
and night at the Gennett theater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GEM EFT

GENNETT.
Message From Mars"-Tuesday, mat
inee and night.
"The Servant in the House"-Thurs-
day matinee and night; Friday night.
"The First Violin"-Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23
Hoyt's "A Bunch Of keys."-Gennett.

Hoyt's "a Bunch Of keys."-Gennett.
Mr.. Chas. Hoyt has ever yielded a
keen but kindly pen in satfrizing the
fads of everyday life, but in none of
them has he been happier than in the
satire of hotel life. in this comedy
from the entrance Of the harum scar
UNI Teddy to the final curtain, he
displays his keen wit and plays on the
many eccentricides seen in the daily
hotel life. The company presenting
the most successful comedy, is one of
the best that has even been seen in
it and the management promises the
engagement to be the laughing event
of the season at Gennett theater soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23


Order Gold Medal Flour IL your folks are
pernickity about their victuals- SALLY ANN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23
THREATENED LIFE
OF CONDUCTOR
Ohio Woman Taken From D.
& w. Car.

Eldorado, O., Nov. 23.-Mrs. Robert
Schilling of West Alexandria, Preble
county, was taken before Probate
judge Brumbaugh, at Eaton, to have
her sanity determined. She was put
off Dayton 4 Western traction car
and given over to the village authori-
ties, who lodged her in Jail. She be-
came involved in violent quarrel
with the conductor of the car. when
she suddenly drew from the folds of
her coat nasty looking gun, with
which she proposed to annihilate him.
Mrs. Schilling's disappeared from her
home some time since very suddenly
and was absent more than month.
Grief over the loss of little child is
supposed to be responsible for her
alleged mental affliction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23
Il
WAR IN BALKANS
CAN Be AVOIDED
Foreign Ministers Propose a
Congress.

Rome. Nov. 23.-Signor Tittoni, Ital-
ian foreign minister; M. Milovanovich,
Servian foreign minister, and NJ Bar
rere, French ambassador, had a
lengthy conference on the situation in
the Balkans. They reached the con-
clusion that war could be avoided and
the proposed international congress
would settle satisfactorily all pending
questions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23
"A Message From Mars"-eennett.

"A message from wars
1t seems to be an accepted fact that
girl has perfect right to go back on
the man to whom she is engaged to be
married, when she becomes convinced
that he is afflicted with the sin of ego
tism and selfishness. That is part
of the story In "A Message from
Mars" the famous comedy drama
which will be seen here at the Gennett
Theater Matinee and night. Nov. "a
Selfish men do find women who will
marry them, but it is generally believ-
ed that the girl is deceived until too
late Some lawyers say that selfish
ness is the cause tor more divorce
suits than any other ten reasons that
might be assigned. The author of "A
Message from Mars builded his play
wisely, in that he made it on high
lines and dealt with conditions as they
really exist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23
NEW PHILLIPS.
Vaudeville all week.
VaudeviIle-NeW Phillips.


Swans alligators, are the main at
traction at the New Phillips this week.
The alligator is an exceptionally vic
ious and obstreperous animal, and one
that is hard to train. The danger
element is never lacking in the Swan
act Mr.. Bert Swan, himself the
champion deep sea diver of England,
has wrestling contests with his ami
mails in the water, and does other
acts of daring that the average NOR
tai would shrink from the thought Of.
There are six other big acts at the
play house this week, including Nancy
Lee Rice, the dancing harpist. Nick
and Ida Russell, in THE Professor
substitute. and Lou Harvey and
Shines Baylies, in a high class must
cal and comedy number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23
PRETTY WIDOW
STAYS MERCHANT
She Will Escape as Assault
Was Attempted.

Dublin, Ga. Nov. 23.-In defense of
her honor Mrs. Rosie B. Davis, a hand
some young widow, shot w. l.. Tillery
leading business man of this sec.
ton, inflicting wound from (which
her assailant died in few hours.
According to Mrs. Davis she was
alone when Tillery forced his way into
the house. She retreated to her room
and seized a pistol. She warned him
but he seized her in his arms and as
he did SO she fired, the bullet striking
him near the heart.
Tillery leaves a family. Public
sympathy is with Mrs. Davis and she
will not be prosecuted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23
An Adventures.

The skyscraper had at last reached
the limit
You are quite a traveller, I fear"
remarked the man who lived on the
ninety-sixth floor Of the Skyhy hotel
YES" replied the man who lived on
the one hundred and thirty-sfxth floor.
Though less than forty years old, I
have already visited every floor in this
building. kansas City Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23
"The First vioIin"-Gennett.

Very interesting are some of the
characters in The First Violin" AT
ter Eugene Courveirsier,' and May
wedderburn' which are well remem
bered, one calls to mind 'Frou Smidt,
the funny Dutch landlady who pre-
sides over the quarters occupied by
Eugene. and who has taken such q
great liking to Eugene's little boy
'Sigamund,' 'Sigamund' too. is low
able little chap and Karl Linders,' the
gossipy musician, who mixes things
up with no ability to rectify.
Then there's Fredei. the loyal friend
and room mate OF Eugenes who's cal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23
SERVANT in the House"-Gennett.

Servant in the House"-Gennett.
George Wilson. who plays the Bish-
op of Lancashire in THE Servant in
the House. developed his wonderful
talent for character acting in the fam
Gus old Boston Stock. He was init
mately acquainted with John Stetson.
the millionaire owner of the old Bos-
ton Globe theater. ''Stetson," says
Wilson. was nearly always besieged
by some of his wife's relatives in
search of position. He appointed
one of them as ticket receiver in the
upper gallery. One night an East
Boston tough tried to force his way in
without paying. The new man at
tempted to stop him and was prompt
~ thrown down the steps. The vic
tim limped into the lobby and reported
the affair to Stetson.
What's become of the man who
threw you down the steps?'' queried
the manager. He's in the gallery
now" was the answer. do you mean
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-23

in-law relative What would you do.
Mr.. Stetson, if you were there and saw
a big burly brute pick me up and throw
me down long flight of steps?'
What would do?" echoed Stetson.
why l should discharge you and hire
him on the spot.