davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
PROBATE NOTICE,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Fleming. Decedent
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count Of the administrator OF the estate
of said deccdent and his petition pray
ing for the allowance Of said account and
for decree assigning the residue Of
said estate to the persons by law en-
titled to the same.
1t is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested In said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 10Th
day Of June. 1907 at 10 O'Clock I'm the
forenoon. at the Probate Court in The
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County. then and there to show cause
II any there be. why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for In sal
petition.
And 1t is Further Ordered That no.
tice Of such hearing be given by pub-
fishing this order once each week for
three successive weeks. prior to said dav
OF hearing. in the Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said
County. and by mailing a true and cor
rect copy Of this order to each of the
persons interested In said estate at least
fourteen days before the day Of hearing
Dated at Minneapolis, this 10th dav
Of May. 1907.
BY the Court:
GEORGE n. SMITH
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
Three Prayers.


An infant in its cradle slept.
And in it's sleep it smiled
And one by one three women knelt
To kiss the fair-haired child;
And each thought of the days to
be,
And breathed prayer half ST.
lently.
One poured her love on many lives.
But knew loves toll and care;
Its burdens oft had been to her
A heavy weight to bear:
She stopped and murmured low
ingly,
Not hardened hands, dear child.
for thee"
One had not known the burdened
hands,
But knew the empty heart;
At LIES rich banquet she had sat.
An unfed guest, apart:
"Oh, not she whispered tenderly,
can empty heart. dear child, for
thee"
And one was old; she had known care,
She had known loneliness;
She knew God leads us by no path
His presence can not bless;
She smiled. and murmured trust
fully,
Goods will, dear child. Gods will
for thee!"
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

trict some IS years ago. and was or
dained by the late Archbishop slattery
in March, 1S47. He has been pastor
Of Holy Cross since September, 1869,
and in his time has known Ave arch
bishops. He has taken a prominent
part in the National movement since
the days of O'Connell.
Tyrone.
Thomas Dunbar. Church Hill.
Omagh, died April IS, after four
months illness. Deceased, who was 80
years of age. was well known in the
cattle market.
On the occasion Of his recent mar
riage. F. ]. Lyman, county surveyor.
was on April 80 the recipient Of a
banquet and an illuminated address
from his legion of friends in the lis
trict. The affair took place at the
Royal Arms hotel. Omagh, and the
company included representatives of
all creeds and classes of the conmun-
entertained for the gu.st of the even
Ing. who. since his advent to the
County of Tyrone has won FOR him
self by his genial manner. his unvary-
ing courtesy to the public. and strict
impartiality in business matters. a
warm place in the. hearts of all. The
chair was occupied by Major Miller.
Wicklow.
On April 26. while two young men
named James Smith and Fred Mac
Nulty were firing a small Winchester
rifle. they accidentally shot an old
man named Frank Laughlin, who owns
dairy at Veray.
The body of James Cullen, a
farmer residing in Monalina, town.
land near Newtownmountkenne Co.
Wicklow. who had been missing for
over a month, was found in a pond at
kiltimon, on April 20.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY on
HENNEP1N-IN PROBATE COURT.
IT. the Matter OF the Estate OF Frank
u. Morgan. Dcccdcnt.
On receiving and filing the petition Of
James Amor. of Henncpin County Min
ncsota. as a creditor Of the dccea sed
praying for Letters OF Administration on
said estate
1t is Ordered. That said petition h.
heard and that all persons interested in
Monday. the 10th day Of June. 1907 Al
10 A. M, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis. In said
County. and then. or as soon thereafter
as said persons can be heard show
cause. II anv there be. why ga i'd petition
should not he granted.
OF such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior TO said day OF
hea ring, in the Irish Standard. a news
paper printed and published in said
County. and by mailing true and cor
rect copy Of this order to each of the
persons interested in said estate at least
fourteen days before the day Of hearing.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day Of
May. 1907.
" GEORGE R. SMITH.
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
A. Slow Our Ship.

AS slow our ship her foamy track
Against the wind was Leaving.
Her trembling pcnnant still looked
back
To that dear isle twas leaving.
So loath We part from all we love,
From all the links that bind us;
So turn our hearts. as on we rove,
To those We've left behind us!
When round the bowl Of vanished
years
We talk with Joyous seeming
With smiles that might as we'll be
tears.
So fain, so sad their beaming
While memory brings us back again
Each early tie that twined us.
Q sweet the cup that circles then
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
G20c~vGxz>@zlO0r
WITH The POETS !
Don't You Mind.

Trouble--dont you mind it, and don't
you mind the care.
Push 'em all behind you, and dream of
heavens fair
The sorrows that, like shadows. come
falling cross the way
Will fade before the sunbeams and
poisoning of May.
Don't you mind the thunder. and skies
that threaten. low,
Don't you mind the wind signs that
keep awaiting so:
For every sigh we hear. dear therell
come a lifting tune
For every bit of trouble therell come
the smiles of June!
Ill
Don't you mind the grieving-grief
must play its part
Tears must blind the sight, dear. ere
joy creeps in the heart.
Don't you mind the thistles that wound
the weary feet
We must know the bitter that we may
know the sweet!
Will F. Griffin. in Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
1.-THE Man Behind the Kick"

There's a man of great activity
He's met With every day.
He belongs to each society.
And he always has his say
Where'er he's found you rest assured
He's the one to turn the trick:
I refer to him as one you know
The Man beht1d the Kick.
If n brother struggles for success
This man with envy signs.
Puts in a bitter word or two.
And to pull him backward tries:
He's found among the "knockers"--
AS "knocker" he's a brick,
And is pointed out wherc'cr he goes
AS the Man behind the Kick.
There is an old. old saying,
And l believe the saying true.
That every one should have show
Even Satan gets his due;
If this be so, just wait awhile.
And some day gay old Nick
Will growl and grunt and do stunt
With the Man Behind the Kick.
Now. II you. my dear old Kicker.
Desire effective work.
Join in with those you've often met,
Who are never known to shirk:
If q, man needs help, why lend hand
And render the service quick;
Do it now-11l tell you how;
Get from behind the Kick
JAMES D. DUNCAN.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

had no definite idea Of home. They
had no word to express: they had no
principles on which to base it. For
these principles we must go to our
Catholic faith. which taught first the
sanctity and stability of the marriage
bond making thereby husband and
wife one" The permanency of the
marriage bond gives ,o married life
a stability which is reflected in their
home. Add to this the second prin-
cirle of parental responsibility for the
children their union may be blessed
with, and. corresponding With this re-
sponsibility on the part of the parent,
arises the child's obligation to rever-
ence and obey his parents. These two
principles are absolutely necessary if
the home is to he an enduring reality
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
To those we've left behind US!

q
And when in other climes We meet
Some isle or vale enchanting,
Where all looks flowery, Wild and
sweet
And naught but love is wanting.
We think how great had been our bliss
If Heaven had but assigned us
To live and die in scenes like this.
With some we've left behind us!
AS travellers oft look back at eve
When eastward darkly going.
To gaze upon that light they leave
Still faint behind them glowing
So. when the close of pleasures day
To gloom hath near consigned us.
We turn to catch one fading ray
OF joy that's left behind us.
THOMAS MOORE.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
IRISH OPTIMISM.
Tho keIt Sees Things Through Rose
CoIored Glasses.

inc Nelt Sees Things Through Rose
CoIored Glasses.
The Irishman sees everything
through rose colored glasses, says
writer in the Guidon. He is supported,
too. by simple, sturdy faith, spirit
of resignation and unworldilness wor-
thy of the saints of old.
The dread blight had fallen on the
fields in most Of the district where we
We're visiting in Ireland. and the pota-
to vines hung limp and brown. No
word of complaint was spoken, and
when the likelihood of famine was
mentioned the answer came:
Danger, ma'am? Yes, there is in
deed, but God is good. He'll find a
way"
500. too, about the hay The summer
had been terribly wet, and for days
the new-mown hay had lain on the
ground. 1t was an anxious time.
What will you do?" said to Mike,
IF this weather keeps up? Your hay
will surely be ruined"
"Oh. please God, it won't keep up,"
he answered. He'll send us a bright
day soon, just to see how we'll we'll
use it."
What glorious night, Mickey" I
said to the hoy, as he and and the
donkey drove home under the August
moon.
"A fine night. indeed, ma'am. Thanks
be to God for giving it to u.s.
They showed us, on the road to
town. gentleman's place, where, in a
stretch of what not long since had
evidently been thickly wooded land,
stood stump after stump of giant
! trees. Four or five years ago, when the
| winter was exceptionally long and
cold, the peasants suffered from scare
ity Of peat. They begged this landed
proprietor to sell them wood, offering
not. only to pay his price, but to fell
the trees and carry them off. He re-
fused. ... .....
Again and again they begged, for the
suffering grew intense, but he would
not let his land be marred. One night
there came a wind so frightful that it
seemed for time as if the big wind
were blowing again. In the morning
the highway along this proprietor.s
domain was impossible. Huge trees,
blown to the ground, lay across the
road for a distance Of two miles, and
the forest beauty was thing of the
/ past The town authorities ordered the
obstruction cleared away, and the
peasants got for nothing more than
they had been refused for pay.
"'Twas the hand of God was in
that, ma'am,'' was told, 'for, with
all the wind, not a poor mans cot was
harmed. nor another tree on the coun-
tryside, only those. God always looks
after His poor
i
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25
Home.

There is no kindlier word in our
language than home" nor sweeter
creation Of our civilization than what
it stands for. What memories 1t con-
lures up: what underlined longings 1t
creates: what untold good 1t has done!
Now, the home is essentially the prod
uct Of our Catholic faith. The Greeks
and Romans OF old. though represent
ing classic civilization Of a high order.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

Talk about the extent of their ward
robe in public places.
Regard ii pretty to pout when a
man fails to notice compliments.
Speak to men with an air of author.
itN that produces irritation
Carry their jealousy so conspicu-
ouslN as to be generally noticed
Use the forcible expressions which
$" easily can be misconstrued.
Show desire for an eStrayagant
display at a social assemhlage
Give away the pretty little trinkets
presented to them as evidence of good
feeling.
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

We're YOU afraid l would say no?"
asked she who had jus, said yes.
mo" said he who had heen made
happy; Il was afraid I'd make a fool
of myself. that you'd say no. and then
tell Sue Jones all about it, thus spoil
ing my chances with her"
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

A. scotchnan in search of work was
recently given employment as a la
borer at Cramps shipyard. His first
job was to carry several heavy planks.
After he had been at it for about two
hours he went to the foreman and
said:
Did all tell you ma name when I
started to work?''
YES" replied the foreman. you
said it was Tomson"
ooh, then it's a right" said the
Scot, as he looked toward the pile of
planks he had yet to carry. "Ah was
jist wunnerin' II you thocht ad said
it was Samson
Explain" said the teacher to the
class. the difference between the
quick and the dead"
The quick" answered the boy in
the corner. SIS them that gets out of
the way Of the motor cars, and the
dead is them as doesn't"
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

nVSCOHSOOns
In response to resolutions from local
public bodies in Roscommon and the
branches Of the United Irish League
the Estates Commissioners have de-
cided in the letting of grazing to give
preference to applications from small
holders instead of letting the lands to
large graziers as hitherto, and they
have also decided to send an inspector
to cooperate with the local committee
in regard to the letting. This decision
applies to the King Hartman estate
which has been purchased by the COM
missioners, and contains a consider
able grazing tract.
Patrick LOTUS, Of sleveen, a de-
scendant of one Of the oldest families
of the district. died on May /. He
was ninety years Of age.
Tipperary.
At Holy Cross eco. Tipperary) on
May S, the pastor, Rev. John O'Brien
celebrated his Sacerdotal Diamond Ju-
bilee. He was born in Galbally dis
The Irish standard., 1907-05-25

In relation to DR. Douglas Hyde's
visit to Killarney. meeting was held
In the Town Hall. on the evening Of
May 2, for the purpose of taking steps
to accord him a fitting reception on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-21
a TAX ILLUSTRATION.

Sheriff Furbee tells an interesting
short story with a nice lesson III 1t.
A lady In Pennsylvania owns a lot In
one Of the additions 10 Fairmont. I'm
der the old assessment the lot was
valued at $3.50. The lady had been
paying her taxes right along not no.
ticing particularly how much the
amount was, but not long ago she
came 10 Fairmont and dropped In at
the sheriff's office TO see what had
happened. In a somewhat injured
tone she inquired why the value OF
her lot had been increased so much on
the assessors book She said couple
Of wears ago it was valued at only $3.50
and now she noticed 1t was down at
$3.50, She thought they must be try
ing to rob her because she was from
another State. The sheriff explained
to her the law of assessment on Inc
"true and actual value basis and then
said her taxes would probably be but
little higher. He asked her II she had
her receipt for 1905. She said she
had and on comparing It with the re-
ceipt for 1906 it was found that her
taxes we're II cents lower under The
new assessment than they were under
the old. She was convinced by the
figures, but she seemed almost rs
much puzzled as a Democratic editor
10 see how her property could be In
creased in valuation almost three times
and still the tax be lower. 1t was sim
My a matter of the rate going down
more rapidly than the valuation went
up, a thing our Democratic friends grew
red in the face saying never could
and never would happen, but 1t did.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-21
wM. q. sAwYEae, INoEPENDENT.

VIM II. sAWYERs, INDEPENDENT.
The IndependentHerald published
at Hinton, is about what its name imr
plies and although Democratic II is
not Of the new brand, tainted with So
cialism. Editor VIM. H. sawyers this
week rids his system Of the follow
ing:
every now and then some Demo,
crat jumps on thee ditor Of this pa
per for not tacity swallowing all Mr..
Bryan's populism. We are one Dem
ocrat, gentlemen. The rest OF you
may swallow popullsm and socialism
for policy sake but we do not. And it
occurs to us that in politics we have
to fight the Republican party and We
must fight 1t in the spots where Il Is
wrong and not fight it where It is
right. the American people nor no
other people on the top of Gods green
the initiative and referendum The
the initiative and referdum.' The
great masses are no more honest than
their representatives and III the null
.titude there is more often confusion
than intelligence. The Congress Of
the United States Is honest except
where It is cowardly and afraid Of the
people. Mr.. Bryan and nearly all 9th
'er politicians go on the assumption
that the people are always right A
true Moses makes no such asslmp.
ton. He occasionally gets red head
ed and breaks up their golden calves
and turns them into the right dlrec.
ton. And we want no government
ownership of railroads. Who would run
the railroads If we had government
ownership? Obviously the very same
fellows who are running them now or
they would not be run at all. We
know just as much about running a
railroad as Bryan and the sum of what
we both know Is nothing. But we
recognize the fact IN nature that when
Col made diamonds and precious
stones he mixed them up with dirt,
when he made gold and silver he stir
red a lot Of dross and alloy into It. And
when he made man he made in him
a mixture of almost everything. Bryan
is one Of these men who seem deter
mined to keep the worst side Of his
politics to the public"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-21

finds that the COUNTY clerk Is en-
powered Of COURSE he writ Of man
danus Wi be granted. But tfe CUES
ton Of who Is . grant The licenses
.isnot he most important one " coli-
neeiion Win hesneN oeial clab lams
me Question iat ara the
lilo ilat gol With leslss
Judge asnp,s Of this Circuit aolals,
tiat the clubs cannot laWfulIy In
fosi csats under d Club licens They
may keep beer or liquors for dlstris
button among members may giye5 81
ID them. but cannot sell i. The CON
census Of opinion among lawyers and
Judges isSthat Judge Mason IS right in
BIS opinion. However Judge Doolit-
tie, Of Huntington, holds that the
Clubs are entitled to sell under the IL
cease granted in accordance with the
new law. A test case IN the Supreme
Court Of Appeals will no doubt be car
ried up soon, but in the meantime our
advice to social clubs is to take fair
warning and go slow in the matter Of
selling intoxicants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-21
TIsE SOCIAL CLUB LAW.

seems to be general mis.ln-
ierstaading among the people concern
ing hewslaw relative to social
clah Two circuit judgs have inter
differently and a county clerk
his fetased ltoissue license upon prop
application 81 accordance with the
statute Two or three questions arise
ii connection with the matter that
are a. interest One is whether the
authority Ia Issue license is vested
q Re eoanty court q II the clerk
thstga another Is whether license is
I'd be FAMED lat all and a third and
mole tmBpttant one is whether the
Hcense I'll worth anything after It is
srantei Sase Is now before Judge
Nesblt ron hancock county in which
N lseas fqrl d writ Of mandamls to
conpei ne clskIi Of the county court
ID issue licenses to two social clubs
in me town ~ Chester. The clerk re.
fused % Issue tie license, hence the
actions one question onswhlch Judge
Nesbiit wIlI hsye to pass is that stat
"a above no WHO has per lT y.
thority to issae tie IiSerse ~ seems
quite ven esiablIshed that the license
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-21
THE BEST PICTURES.

Mr.. w. j. Aldinger, of the Electric
Theater, returned last night from
Pittsburg, where he made arrange
ments for some of the best pictures
ever shown in Fairmont "a Case Of
Arson" has already arrived and was
enjoyed by large crowds last night,
The same picture will be shown to-day
and tonight and is certain to draw
large crowds, as 1T is one Of the most
beautiful as VOL as exciting sent out.
The beautiful illustrated song
You're the Brightest Star of All My
Dreams will be sung today and to.
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-21
METZ AND suRRouNDlNes.


slis craze Tncksr Vic Is lying
IVES oS Is etea Is its 0pll,
iier llasl 8lllt typlloid
Ifese Thsy have mn galtng 81
the fever else u
M. III canpb en- and vie have
feturned nome from tim They
left here ami went tos tie taiE' rom
there 10 Triadelphia; there they vs.
|ited Fred Clines, from there they
went to chsFletoi; from there 70 I'M
icntown; from there to- Morgantown,
and TO FaiFmont, They report q gooa
time.
The Glover oil well on campbeil's
run, Delany No. /. went through the
Campbell run sand with only about a
ten barrel showing,
! The South Penn has the timber for
the new well on the Fox farm on
Campbell's run.
Mauntes Metz, Of our town, has left
Tor California towork in the oil fields.
Mr.. H. G. Ferrell was united In holy
matrimony to Mrs. Jane Well UxhilI.
He was taking in the fair AMI he
thought he would take him wife and
our boys said TIT for tat and took IS
for a serenale. That is all right boys,
your turn will come soon.
Jim Wilson has been crazy for q
week. It's big boy baby
Dock Fletcher, Of Halleck, is attend
ing the reunion at Warrington. He
is the father Of Mr.. Nell Fletcher, Of
the Trust company bank.
The train killed two Of Hez. Haw-
kins' horses this morning.
Eli Hawkins is going to Wheeling
today to have one Of his eyes taken
out. 1t is feared he will lose his life.
Hope he will get along all right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-21
KRIS. SOPHIA IJALDW ELL. ma
lNl McGayock ss, Nashvtile, Tenn

MRS. SoPHl a Q AlpAE II, ll2a
1H4 McGavock ss, Nashviilei Tenn
writes;
\ 1Atter octortng for & year and hnd'
ing no felief from ledeorrhea tesuitlng
from prolapsus uteriy and which war
sapping my life forces away finally
tried Peruna, and when & found thatH
was helping me every day, y seemed
almost too good to beitrues
aBut,itnot only helped me IL cured
me and Ia q very short time.
clam now enjoy ing the best o healtii.
clam strong and free from Ain, and
Icertainly feel thata tptats ana honor
are due TO Peruna,' I'd
Thousands Of women ead tte
testimonial Of Mrs. oaldweif 4 aboge
given.
Thousands Of them Will 5be iiidtc q q
try theremedy that sayed her
Thousands Of them viii haEy sIie
same experience she had:
Peruna Is the remedy suat eincp
need. Peruna comes like d Eioon to SUE
fering womankind.
Mrs, John Hopp, Webster Ave le,-
dale, L. l., N. Y, has also 81 telieyea
Of pelvic catarrh ny Petnaa.
a1 ~ stllj t-f; s7lt s.,,} u