davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
THE IRISH STANDARD SATURDAY. AUGUST q. 1907

about something Deep-seated trouble
has way of writing itself upon the
face. whether we will or not. Sick
ness. too. has Its own handwriting,
and will not be concealed bv art. But
the frown caused by superficial
troubles should not be entertained by
the face for an irstdn' We should
strive to look as pleasant as possible
for the sake Of others: a correspond
ing cheerfulness Of temraran,eny will
inevitably result, and always 20 the
sweetening of our natures. We cam
not afford to go about with gloomy
faces.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
SUM MoNs.

STATE "a ,,S 9E p, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eg971+
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
W. a. Merriam. Plaintiff. VS.. Edwin c.
Bennett Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action. which com
plant has been filed in the office of the
neapolis. State of Minnesota, and to
serve a copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber at his office
in Minneapolis, Minnesota. in the said
County. Of Hennepin: within twenty (2o1
days after service of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day Of such service:
and If you fail to answer. the said com.
plant within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will take Judgment
against YOU. for the sum of thirty-three
and 2o10o dollars 500. with interest
at the rate of 6 per cent per annum since
the. 23d day of January, 1907 together
with plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein.
- P. NJ BURNS.
Plaintiffs Attorney
1921 N Y. Life Bldg.
Dated May 18th. A. b. 1907 s' A"''"'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03
THE LITTLE BROWN SHAWL.
So Sacred, II Brought Back Kindly
Memories Of Mother.

Memories Of Mother.
The funeral was over, the last kind
ly neighbor had gone, and one of the
daughters began. silently opening the
western blinds: The low afternoon
sunlight: shining through the branches
Of the maple, q the window, fell in its
familiar path across the floor; the old
dog .on the threshold, hearing steps,
looked up and thumped a lazy greet
ing; from an apple tree near by
robin began to sing. says The Com
panion. -
Il can't believe she's gone" some
one said in choked voice. 1T seems
as if she must come in just shining
with joy at having us all here. How
she used to 60 out to the gate to
watch when she knew any. one was
coming! Sometimes she'd be out
there nearly an hour before we could
possibly get here. I know it's fool
ish.' she'd say. but I guess I'm made
that way"
She used to wear little brown
shoulder-shawl.' a daughter in-law
added softly. The first time 1 ever
saw mother she was standing at the
gate, with that shawl, over her head.
l saw it hanging in the back passage
yesterday"
ITS there now" said one of the
daughters
The daughter law looked up her
eyes full Of tears.
II am going to ask you something
If I am asking too much you must
tell me. I never had a mother to re-
member. you know. / never had any
'mothering' in my life till she gave
it to me. That first summer l came
here shy and frightened, and dreadins
it all inexpressihly. then mother put
her arms around me. and I knew that
l had come home. AS long as live ]
shall never forget what that summer
taught me of the power of loving
heart. People were always coming
here upon every sort of GRAND.
I've seen that brown shawl flung
on before daylight when some neigh
Dor needed her: I've seen it 60 out to
the barn half dozen times in a night
when old Rover was sick; I've seen
1t at the gate a hundred times. when
she ran out to get her meat of the
butcher. or to give. fresh cookies to
some child or send something up the
road or down the road or inquire
for somebody else.
If you would let me have that
shawl to hang always in my home.
think. perhaps. want it to run TO
when things go wrong and feel
cross. I want it to help me to teach
my little girl to be a. good woman. Am
l asking too much 2"
The daughters looked at each other.
They We're much older. and the young
city sister-in-law had always seemed
different" to them, but now
Rachel silently rose and left the
room, and when she returned the little
worn brown shawl was in her hands.
She touched its faded folds tenderly
as she gave 1t to the young sister-in-
law.
Mother would be glad" she said.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03

With all my heart I thank
you fort he good your won
derful remedy has done for
me. Cured my skin disease
In less than a week when all
other medicines failed. I
take pleasure in recommend.
ing same. G. LANDAHL,
Granite Hill, Grants Pass,
Oregon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-03

One box of your Eczema
Ointment has cured me. En-
closed find $1.o0 for another
box. which | propose to keep
on hand. I would not take
$1,000 and be without It.
EUNICE MORTON,
Durham, Mo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03
RESTRICT FEDERAL COURTS
Attorneys General Ask Congress to
Take Action.

st. Louis, Oct 3-Action that will
have farreaching effect in antitrust
and corporation litigation and which
will bear fruit in almost every state
in the Union was taken by the con-
vention of attorneys general in it's
final session here
A committee was appointed to draft
O scheme of antitrust legislation to
be sent TO all attorneys general Per
manent organization was also effected
and united front will be presented
in legal actions brought by different
states against the same corporations
or trusts.
A resolution was presented by At
torney General Young of Minnesota In
the shape of memorial to congress
which says in part:
I'VE earnestly recommend the Ell
Rctment OF ssderal law providing
that no circuit court of the United
States shall have jurisdiction in any
case brought to restrain any officer on
administrative board of state from
instituting In state court any pro
ceeding to enforce the laws OF such
state or to enforce any order made by
such administrative board but allow
ing any person or corporation assert
ing in any such action in a state
court any right arising under the Con
stitution or any laws of the United
States to have the decision for the
highest court of such state reviewed
by the supreme court of the United
States as now provided by law.
"We also recommend that suits ir
federal circuit courts by persons in
terested in corporations to restrain
such corporations from obeying the
laws of states In which they are do
ing business be prohibited
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03
WILL CONTINUE HER WORK
Chicago Nurse lnherits More Than
Half a Million.

Chicago, Oct. 3-'It is more impor-
tant to be a competent nurse than to
inherit a fortune. Money can make
no difference in my life. Usefulness
has been my aim. 1t shall continue to
be so"
Mrs. Helen st. Clair Noble, nurse
at the Chicago hospital, who wakened
up to find herself wealthy-the pos
SCISSOR of over $500,000-thus sums up
her philosophy.
She repudiated with scorn the idea
that she might give up her life in the
hospital, although she now enjoys the
distinction of being the wealthiest
nurse In Chicago.
Il could not think of permitting
such thing as the inheritance of
money to interfere with my career, "
she said emphatically When | de-
cided to become nurse 1T was be-
cause felt it was one of the most
useful careers open to women. | still
believe that and | intend to act on
that belief"
The fortune of 100000 which Mrs.
Noble Is to receive comes to her
through the death of lifelong friend
of the family, Colonel BENJAMIN Car
roll Dent of Australia Colonel Dent
had no near relatives and when he
made his will he left his entire estate
to the Chicago nurse
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03
lis ANSWERS INDEFINITE
Rate Clerk of Alton Road Before
Grand Jury.

Chicago, Oct 3s--F s. Hollands.
chief rate clerk of the Chicago and
Alton railroad, was the only witness
summoned before he federal grand
jury at its early session in the in
Astigation now being conducted by
that body into the charges made by
President Moffett of the Standard Oil
company OF Indiana that other ship
pers at Whiting, Ind, besides the
Standard Oil company had been
guilty OF rebating.
Hollands was in the iuryroom for
more than an hour. but his answers
were said to have been indefinite and
to have failed to substantiate the as
sertions made by President Moffett.
After Hollands left the juryroom a
subpoena was issued for C. H. King,
general freight agent of the Alton,
and il was reported that later another
officer of the road might be sum
moned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03
AT GRANTS BIRTHPLACE.
Memorial Tablet Unveiled in Pres
ence of Bio Gathering.

Cincinnati, Oct 3.-In the presence
of a distinguished gathering that In
cluded many old army associates
memorial tablet at the birthplace OF
President U. s. Grant at Point Pleas
ant, In Clermont county, was unveiled
during the day 1t was the first OF a
three days celebration of the centen-
nial and Homecoming week of Cler-
mont county and thousands OF native
sons joined in paying honor to the
county's most illustrious warrior son.
A bronze cannon and memorial tablet
had been placed on what is believed
to be located the exact spot where
was located the house in which
Ulysses Simpson Grant was born and
about this were gathered Governor
Andrew L. Harris, Lieutenant General
Henry C. Corbin, u. S. A., retired;
Brigadier General Fred ID. Grant, a
delegation of the Ohio commandery OF
the Loyal Legion and relatives and
other guests. A detachment OF reg
ular soldiers from Fort Thomas acted
as a guard of honor and assisted in
the services.
General Henry C. Corbin. a native
OF Clermont county. presided and Bel
vile Simpson, cousin OF President
Grant, was secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03
OBJECT TO BOSS RULE.
Candidates on Cincinnati City Ticket
Refuse to Accept.

Cincinnati, Oct 3.A political sen
sation of more than local interest is
the announcement that nine of the
twenty-one candidates named al the
Democratic municipal convention had
decided to refuse to accept the places
given them on the ticket. Vice Mayor
Pfah, Auditor Culkins and Treasurer
Weller headed the list Of declinations,
the others including four candidates
for council at large and two for the
board of public service.
The reason given is that the meth
ods that controlled the selection of
delegates to the convention We're too
autocratic and that there was too
much of boss rule" in the conyen-
tion for officials who two years ago
had been elected in campaign
against such methods and control
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03
Double Murder Suspected.

Albany, N. Y. Oct. Suspended
from rafter the body of Katherine
Dargatz, wife of John A. X. Dargatz,
was found in barn In the rear of
Dargatz' home at LondonVille, near
here. Near by was the body of their
nine-year-old adopted son, his head
crushed with an axe. The woman's
husband was arrested The police are
looking for Jacob Besche, farmer,
who is believed to know something of
the crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03

to prove merit, Trial size Box Of DIR.
Shops Catarrh Remedy. 1t is snow
white creamy, healing antiseptic balm.
Containing such healing ingredients as
Oil Eucalyptus. Thymol, Menthol,etc, il
gives instant : and lasting relief
10 Catarrh OF the nose and throat
Make the free test and zee for you,self
what this preparation will accom-
plish. Address DR.. Shoop. Racine, Wis,
Large jars 80 cents Sold by Shutz &
Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03
,ynioue treatment for coiter.

Chicago, Oct 3-Mrs Mary For
mula visited the county morgue and,
after obtaining permission from Cor
oner's Physician Hunter, clasped the
hands of an unidentified dead man
about her neck in the belief that the
treatment" would cure a goiter. The
woman's act was inspired by fortune
teller. who declared that this was the
only method by which cure could be
effected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03
Iaxlor Named bx pemocrats.

San Francisco, Oct 3.-The Demo-
cratic convention has nominated for
mayor DIR. Edward Robertson Taylor
and for district attorney William II.
Langdon, present incumbent, and
partly completed its work OF naming
non-partisan ticket Several Repnb-
licans were given places. The plat
form strongly commends the work OF
tlle bribery and graft prosecution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03
students Escape Safely.

Ardmore, r., Oct. 3.-Hargrove
college, a school for whites and In
dians, was destroyed by fire here.
Two hundred students sleeping In the
dormitories escaped safely, though all
lost their personal belongings The
loss Ii estimated at 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03

During the summer kidney Irregular
ties are often caused by excessive drink
ing or being overheated. Attend to the
kidneys at once by using Foley kidnee
Cure. Sold BY Holiday 4 Porter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03
Emperor Francis Joseph III.

Vienna, Oct. 3.-Emperor Francis
Joseph Is confined to his apartments
at Schoenbrunn castle suffering from
an attack of bronchial catarrh. The
physicians in attendance declare his
condition is not dangerous but that
the patient needs good rest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-10-03
b0RAH ON THE STAND
Idaho Senator Denies Completely
in Alleged Land Frauds.
Jury WILL DECIDE THE CASE
Trial Judge Refuses Motion of Defend
ants Attorneys for an Instructed
Verdict of Not Guilty of the Charges
In the Complaint.

Boise. Ida., Oct. 3.-The trial OF
United States Senator Borah contin-
ued during the day, Judge Whitson
refusing the motion of the defense for
an instructed verdict of not guilty.
Senator Borah took the stand as the
first witness in his own behalf.
Senator Borah said he had been a
personal friend of former Governor
Steunenberg for years prior to the
governors death, but never was en-
ployed as his attorney. He became
general counsel for the Barber Lum-
Der company in 1903. AS such COUNSEL
he held several conversations with
Timber Inspector Sharpe In regard to
reports OF frauds and asked to be In
formed whenever a fraudulent claim
was unearthed, so his company, which
was heavy purchaser, might be pro-
tected.
The visit to former Governor Nor.
rison was explained by Senator Borah
with the statement that the Barber
Lumber company had purchased
quantity of scrip and had prepared to
scrip the section where the state had
finally decided to take up 1000 acres.
The companys idea was to scrip the
land ahead of entrymer. Governor
Morrison did not give him any spe.
cific information.
Made None Of the Purchases.
AS to deeds going through his office
Senator Borah said that altogether
339 deeds had been so recorded. He
had nothing to do with any Of the
purchases, many of which were made
long before he became attorney for
the company. No controversy arising
over the deeds nothing In regard to
them was ever referred to him His
inquiry as to why the lands had been
taken in the names of Rand, Long
and others brought forward by the
government as dummy" trustees,
Senator Borah said, was answered by
the company officers to the effect that
il it became known corporation was
in the field the price OF lands wouio
have been doubled. For this same
reason the Barber mill site here. in
Boise was also purchased in Rand's
name.
Senator Borah called on the prose
cution to produce these deeds in court
i'm corroboration of this statement. Il
never prepared a deed for any entry
man or trustee" said Senator Borah
II do not and never did own dol
lars worth of stock in the Barber
Lumber company. Ny compensation
has always been a fixed salary and
never had any contingent fee or inter
est whatsoever"
At the conclusion OF Senator Bo
rah's testimony the defense rested
and arguments were begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-06
CLEAR SKIES FOR THE ELKS
AUSPICIoUS OPENING OF FES
INVITES AT BENNING.
Enthusiastic Crowd Patronizes the
Booths and Witnesses the Races.
Country Circus.

HE Certainly Was Good to Me- is the
song every Washington Elk is singing this
afternoon at Benning. They refer to the
weather man, who has apparently gone out
of his way to smile patronizingly and give
them bright, sunny day for their opening.
Nun said. He has been so changeable in
his habits of late that the less said the bet
ter. He might turn around and dampen the
ardor of those in charge before the evening
entertainment begins.
Promptly at l o'clock the gates were
thrown open to the crowd. which was pa
tiently waiting in line to be admitted, and
there was a rush for the seats in the grand
stand, where the real program of the day
might be witnessed. Every department of
the fair was in shape for the entertainment
of the money spenders,' and the commit
tees in charge of the various track events
had their programs well filled. Perhaps the
most interesting places to visit were the
country barn, the German village and the
refresh ment booths.
There were no ceremonies incident to the
opening of the jubilee. Mr. NJ. G. McCor
mick, the man who counts the money, said
he would be too busy to do anything but
take in the sheckels, and that Re was very
glad to keep counting the "wherewithaP'
right up to closing time, IL 80 o'clock p m,
when the people will be asked to go home
and come back again tomorrow. He wants
them to come early and stay late, and
leave the paddock of their purses at home;
for this is to be money maker. with value
for your money given at every stage of the
game.
When you go out to this jubilee don't
take any lunch with you. The ladies in
charge of the German Village are serving a
peacherino of a German dinner for 30 cents
per, something that will remain with you
and put flesh on your ribs. You can get re-
freshments of all kinds at the different re-
freshment stands, and that will help some.
Where Interest Centered.
The dancers could not be kept away
from the country barn, and promptly at
1:3O when the music started, the floor was
| crowded with young and old alike, tripping
| the light fantastic before the real sport on
| the track commenced.
The first race on the program, the bicycle
| race for policemen. was postponed. The
| entries include Officers Linn, Brown,
Clements, McQuade and Garrett.
The second race a free-for- all bicycle
race, open to all white riders in the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-06

Colbert. Yerkes & Hamilton.
Estate of John W. Frost order framing
issues and setting date of trial: caveator' s
attorneys, Thompson & Laskey; caveatee s
attorney, Clarence f. Dawson.
Estate of Anna NJ. Devote; order con-
firming auditors report and authorizing
sale of real estate; attorneys, Carlisle &
Johnson
Estate of Charles p. Anderson; letters of
administration granted to Ella Anderson;
bond, 500, and order to employ counsel;
attorneys, L. j. Mather and F.. n. Hopewell.
Estate of Eleanor Laws; petition for let
tiers of administration filed; attorney, Zeph
2. Moore.
Estate of Ferdinand Weller: order to sell
stock; attorneys, Ralston & SiddOnS.
Estate of George G: Prior: will dated Feb
ruary a. 1903 filed with petition for pro-
bate; attorney, Charles E. Riordon.
In re Leize r. Goodwin; order appointing
Mary l.. Goodwin guardian; bond, $1,000; at
torney. Basil y. Boteler.
In re Arthur Iyles ct al: order of allow
ance; attorneys. MILAN & Smith.
In re Eleanor Nolte ct al: order allowing
investment; attorney, p. II. Marshall
In re Lucille Compiler, order reducing
bond; attorneys. Leckie. Fulton & Cox.
Estate of George Neitzey; letter of admin
istration, d. b. n, C. l. a., granted to Wllilam
G. PrentiSS.
Estate of Jnkney w. Smith; order dis
charging administrator; attorneys, Evans,
Benson & Poultney.
Estate of Henrietta Steffen: will admitted
to probate and letters of administration c..
t. a. granted to William Kehl and Chris
tine kehl, bond $500; attorney, George c..
Gertman.
Estate of Conrad Schafer; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, Charles H.
Bauman.
Estate of George w. Balloch: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, George Fran
els Williams.
Estate of David L. Fullerton; order to
exchange stock; attorney, E. f. Colladay.
Estate of William e. Fuller; orcer to set
tie claim; attorney, j. W. Blackburn, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-06

fun, is scheduled to start at $50. The
starter will be Mr.. Gus Brahler and any
mule not finishing within fifteen minutes will
be disqualified. There will be three prizes,
for the last, next to last and second from
last animals under the wire. The mules and
owners entered for this event are carded
on the program as follows: Domino, John
ME McGraw; Brain Storm, Hugh Harvey;
Mental Cyclone, F. P. Swart; Insanity,
Mike Mccormick; B. P. o. E., Sam KIM
berly; The Elk, Joseph Peake; Rocket, Bill
Freeman: Hope, Dick O'Brien; Maud, Jim
Dunn; Dynamite, Charlie Stohlman; Fire
Escape, Charlie Simpson.
, The country circus will give three per-
formances, at 4:30, 7:30 and S:45, and the
side show will be open for continuous per-
formances from to and to 10. The
country store, the German village, the Jap
anese pool tables, the refreshment booths
and the country post office will remain open
during the entire day.
Jacob F. Moffatt is in charge Of the street
car accommo datons, and he has arranged
| to handle any number of people up to TO-
600 who make the journey to Benning.
Through cars will be run from 18th street
and New York avenue, and Mr.. Moffatt
promises plenty of cars to take late stayers
home at night. Maj. Sylvester has also
arranged to have a number of policemen
detailed for duty at the track to handle
the crowds and to preserve order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-06
Building Permits Issued.

Inspector Ashford issued the following
building permits today:
To Frank 7. -ReesiIe. for one three-story
brick dwelling at 212G Bancroft pace: esti-
mated cost, $1s.UD. architect. F. b. PYLE:
builder, john IL Nolan.
To LOttie II. Burn, for one four-story
brick apartment house at 1914 10Th street
northwest. estimated cost. $4,000. archi-
teCt. {. I, Rose, builder, James d Burn.
To Potomac Realty Company, for re-
pairs on dwelling at 1872 10th street north
west. estimated cost S4.Joo; architects,
Bruce. Prince q De Sibouri builder, w.
j. Lipscomb.
To John II. Lloyd. for four two-story
brick dwellings. &643 to 3649 18th street
northwest. estimated cost. $1,000: archi-
fccts, y 7. Halter K Co; builder, John II.
Lloyd.
To National Lutheran Home for Aged. for
frame dwelling AT Langdon, d. c: estI-
mated cost, 81 .2oD. architect and builder
John G. DeiChmann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-06
PERMITTED TO ATTEND.
Fraternity Members to See Corner
stone of Masonic Temple Laid.

BY direction of the President, members of
the Masonic order in government service
who wish to attend the ceremonies in con-
nection with the laying of the corner
stone of the new Masonic temple, Saturday,
June 8. may be excused and the time
charged to their annual leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Lu S. Briggs
ct vr. Warren w, to Fannie ]. Ben
ham, lot %, square 2555; $40
MERIDIAN HILL-Adelaide Burnett e.
vir. Rufus X, to John B. Henderson,
part lots - and -, block II; $40
E STREET SOUTHEAST between 18Th and