davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
sHEH'FF's SALE UNDER JUDGMENT
AND DECREE.

|
Stair Hi|as Sc AM1NSESnsoTA. COUNTY or
DY SiHASiE{ fousf. FOURTH JUDICIAL
First NstiqnaI g Es.1 Of Minnsapoli. MIN
William B. Boardman, and shevlin-
Carpenter Company "a corporaion).
Defendants.
BY virtue Of a judgment ana and Decree onsa emu emu
tered in the above entitled action on the
fourth day Of March. 1901, a eertided
copy Of which Ih d has been delivered te me
matter described to satisfy the AMOUNT
the above entitled action sire from p said de IN
ton, to the highest bidder for cash 90. on
Tuesday. tho 2srd day Of April, A. b.
I 1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the
soese in ths city 81 Maneapos % e.
said County ana State the premises and
real n estate described in said Judgment
and being in the County Of Hennepin and
State OF Minnesota. described as follows,
to-wit: =.
e TSs nn ssst sa z st q sss the ss
iEyins between isasos street NOV called
line drawn parallel with River Street
the plat Of the Town Of Minneapolis as OF
Deeds Of said Hennepin County and dis 81
tant one hundred and sixty (16O| feet
, from said River Street towards said River
a fe soutWest ana the ns sa HrG R,vsr
, on the North and West. containing ten
(1o) acres OF land more or less, excepting
The buildings sitv ,sesaot thereon ana SUB.
pines on oetober frst A. eo g. isss e1'
Dated March 4th,7 1901 Y, nss 49,, q.
shertr Hsnnep,n g., MIN:
81 Es Ga1 Messs Pis R}tz shf Attor.
neapolis. Minnesota.
At the request of the mortsagor.. tho
n IN the above and hereto attached printed
notice. which is hereby made 2 part here
Of is hereby postponed to Saturday. May
s 9 a at 10 at 0 sseh II the .ss sss
shsr tx 81 q County Sss Of The
Dated this as F. w. gay bR & aARF!f' 1907.
BY Otto s. Lansums :.Bepaty Sheriff Sheriff
At the request OF tHe rnort8agor the
the above and hereto attached printed no.
tices, WHICH are hereby made part here
Of Is further postponed to Saturday, May
Of said day. at which time said sale will
take place at the place mentioned IN said
notices FOR such sale.
Dated this +! u 4th p SsE E May 1907.
By se otta 8 LsnsH Depuy sss
At the request OF the mortsasor, the
n the above and hereto attached print
g notices. MSn are n aa 9st
noon Of said day. at which time said
sed vii taxi sad p nec.s st o ae s pase safe
Dated this J. lst " Day Yyn :; Msy 1907
Sheriff Of Hennepin COUNTY; Minnesota.
pa tne conses,ns Of h thu I the
In the above ana Hereto attached printed
notices. which are hereby made part
hereof is further postponed to Saturday
FORENOON Of said day. at which lime said
sale will take place at the place men
toned in said notices for such sale
Dated this 18th day Of June. 1907.
Sheriff Of Hennepin County. MINI
By Otto 8. Lansum. Deputy Sheriff.
| AT the request of the mortgagor. the
plaintiff consenting, the sale mentioned
In the above notices is further postponed
Scs ID the 2 81 saS ' da2 At
which time said sale will take place al
the, place mentioned in said notices for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28

]. z. CORRrGAN, Atty. for Exr, 1011
n. Y. Life Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
ENNEPIN-PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Mary G..
TNrnhnll necao aod
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
PROBATE NOTICE.,

torney for .Administrato
.. ,,,. Court House.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12
Travelling Wltn~''* Fatigue.

The secret of travelling ~ithout ia
tigue is to abandon all thoughts of
amusement and to conserve the ener-
gies; to refrain as much as possible from
conversation, for in the noise Of travel
this soon becomes tiresome; to avoid
reading, for the use Of the eyes in that
way induces headaches.
But isn't it worth while if you can
skip lightly off the train, fresh in body
and undaunted in spirit, ready for any
gayety that is expected Of you?
No one likes to reach a destination
tired and worn, with hollow eyes and
weary head Particularly Is this true
if one is a woman and there are
friends to greet at the end of the jour-
ney, when the eager first impressions
count for so much, no matter how
kindly the eyes are.
-Four or five hours on the train will
take the zest out Of any one If i'll
spent, but If care is used and the sug-
gestion given followed one can descend
from the train as fresh as when start
ing.
Just before reaching the station a lit
tie polishing with toilet water and
powder leaflets and the adjustment OF
the hair and veil will tidy the outward
appearance in keeping with the brave
mood of the traveller.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

To remove scorch hang in sunshine
while damp.
To remove meat juice wash in cold
water, then use soap.
70 remove milk or cream wash
while fresh in cold water.
To remove chocolate stain sprinkle
stain with borax; wash in cold water.
To remove wine stains put thick
layer of salt on stain and pour boiling
water on it.
To remove tea or coffee stains
spread stained portion over bowl and
pour boiling water on it.
To remove blood stains soak in cold
water until stain turns brown; wash
in warm water. IF garment cannot be
washed, apply wet raw starch, let dry
and brush off; repeat
To remove grass stains, if fresh,
wash in ammonia and water; if old,
wash In alcohol; if color is in danger,
apply molaSses. Use Il paste Of soap
and cooking soda for white goods.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12
COOKING VEGETABLES.
Water Must Be Strained or Imme.
diately They Are Cooked.

Water Must Be Strained OF Imme.
diate'y They Are Cooked.
In cooking vegetables the chief
points to be aimed at may be summed
up as follows:
Greens. such as caulif1oWers, sprouts,
cabbage, lettuce, spinach, etc. should
first be soaked for fifteen minutes mot
more) in sailed water.
They should then be blanched-i. e.,
thrown into a saucepan Of boiling
water and boiled rapidly for two min
utes
After straining again the greens
should be replunged into a fresh sauce
pan Of boiling water in which a small
piece Of soda or half a teaspoonful Of
carbonate of soda has been dissolved
While boiling the pot should never
be covered.
Overlooking, although 1t may not
render the vegetables indigestible,
makes them quite as unpa1atable.
When cooked the water should be
strained away at once and the yege-
tables, until it Is required to serve
them, should never be allowed to
stand in the pan at the corner of the
stove
The straining should be thorough,
every drop Of moisture If possible be-
ing pressed out.
After this is accomplished a small
piece of butter or spoonful of cream
is invariably added by an experienced
chef, while salt, pepper, a squeeze of
lemon juice and often a little strong
stock are considered a necessary addi-
ton in France.
It is fact which usually escapes the
notice Of the housekeeper that the
average cook commits more unneces-
sary extrayagances In the cooking Of
vegetables than in the case Of any 9TH
er item. In France no one would think
OF throwing away the water in which
the legumes are prepared. This is al
ways regarded as stock and Is used as
the foundation Of "maigre" soups or
utilized to give an extra favor In cook
ing other vegetables.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12


magic wand, nor is it usually in such
matters a case Of Everybody works
but father" A paterfamilias who has
four or five daughters, not to mention
sons, who must all do the customary
thing when they graduate from the
public school, the high school or SEM
mary and the college and who, a lit
tie later perhaps, must all be equipped
with suitable wedding trousseaux has
a task on his hands for which he needs
the support of a steady income and
good bank account.
Realizing the demands on the family
purse which this season necessitates,
the principal of a school in Charles
town, Mass, recently made sugges-
ton to the graduating class. Every
family, he said, had a good many old
rubbers lying around awaiting dep
osition in the ash barrel and if these
were collected they might bring some
thing. The suggestion was made at
the psychological moment, just as the
housekeeping season was setting in,
and the aggregation Of old rubber
turned in by the pupils weighed $50
| pounds. y sympathetic junk dealer
paid S22.72 for the lot, which went far
to defray the cost of the pictures.
White has long been the convention
al color for the dresses Of the sweet
girl graduates, and white is still the
rule, though a variation from the pure
White may properly be introduced by
using class colors in girdle or scarf or
shoulder knot. A girl who gets d.
ploma from college may pay less
attention to her graduating dress than
she who says formal farewell to a
high school or seminary, for at many
colleges attended by women seniors
wear the traditional mortarboard cap
and academic gown on commencement
day, and this makes for democracy all
around. The ample folds Of costume
sacred to scholarship and worn by men
and women alike conceal that which
IS Worn inside, and rich girls and poor
may receive their degrees in simple
shirt waist suits. The other functions
incident to commencement week at a
college are not In the case Of woman
SO conducive to simplicity In dress, and
Tor these graduating girl may need
different gown for nearly every day
OF the seven.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12
WHEN VISITING.
A Few Words Of Warming For the
Hostess.

A Few Words Of Warning For the
Hostess.
The woman who is a guest in
many homes was detailing some of the
in entertaining that really detract from
the guests happiness and comfort are
these, she said:
Not to be met by some member of
the family at the station.
To be offered no refreshment in the
way of hot tea or bouillon after long,
tfresome journey.
Not to find room enough In cupboard
and bureau drawers for her clothing.
To find the top Of the dressing table
SO full that there is no room for her
own personal toilet articles.
Not to have SO much as a little table
in her room on which to lay her writ
ing portfolio, a book or any little -
longing.
To be "entertained" so constantly,
night and day, that her soul cries out
for rest and she goes home wreck In
nerves and body.
To be fed continually on such elab-
crate fancy dishes that she is Ill half
the time with biliousness and dys-
pepsia.
Never to be granted few hours to
herself, away from the children Of the
household and all its members.
To be made the confdant Of all the
family secrets and complications,
dragged into its disputes and urged
to take sides in such matters.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12
Forever Young
Is the Sweet
Girl Graduate.

WUNE, the month of wedding bells
and graduation ceremonies, finds
new patches Of brides and sweet
@s~ girl graduates each time the year
rolls round to the summer solstice. The
years may come and the years may
90, but the bridal professions and the
commencement essays and orations and
diplomas and bouquets keep ON for
ever.
Not so very, very long ago there were
no such sweet things as girl graduates.
The boys went to college and got their
sheepskins at commencement season,
and their sisters and sWeethearts adj
mired and applauded. But they never
dreamed Of such things for themselves,
no, indeed 1t would have been quite
improper. A young woman IN those
days was circumscribed by great
many rules Of propriety, and college
education-well, that was something
never heard Of and for that reason of
course absurd. But times have changed,
as Cicero remarked in language with
which all college graduates are sup
pOSGu lo DE 1AmllldI, d1Iu AOH d Slll
may not only graduate from a college,
but she may 60 through three or four
graduating functions before she par
ticipates in that most impressive and
solemn function of all, the march to
the altar
In days gone by the colleges were the
only institutions which had commence
ment seasons and held graduating ex-
ercises. But now the high shoots
and the seminaries and even the
grammar schools have their grad
uating exercises. For the girl this
means many elaborate preparations
and oftentimes expenses which par
ent with large family and a small
salary finds it hard to meet. Gradual
ing gowns, class receptions and din
ners and dances and photographs all
cost money, and money in these days
cannot be created by a wave of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
COMPANY PLANT
WILL COVER OVER
FIFTEEN ACRES
Material in Abundance
for the Enterprise Near
Los Angeles-The
Process

esting, The fine granite coming from
the crusher reaches storepe hin Nv
means OF an elevator. A rotary feeder
under this bin feeds n certain amount
OF the granite, which Is mechanicalIv
divided into two parts. one nart fa,,s
INTO chute that CONVEYS n direc,l,,
INTO the receiving end of the tube nil
Inc other portion Is conveyed on n hait
over the tube mill to the deliverv snd
Here 1t Is discharged into blade mixer
together with the pulverized porti0n
which. with small percentage of lime
Is ground by the pebbles in passing
through. The various processes after
that, the refining and screening Of the
mixture, its proper hydration. press-
Ing and hardening, is all transacted
without the touch of a human hand
In the steam cylinder, which is built
TO Withstand pressure of 1hO pounds
to the square inch certain chemicals
OF secret character are deposited in
such a manner that the steam as n
enters is thoroughly lmpregnated re-
suitlhg III the perfect hardening of the
brick, quick, thorough and perma
nent chemical action taking place which
forms tenacious and uniform bond.
Prof. Ira II. Woolson OF the inechan-
zeal engineering department of Column
ria university has made some very in
teresting studies, comparing the crush
ing, transverse and absorption tests of
granite brick with those of rose clav
Prof. Woolson commands one of the
most complete testing laboratories in
tie United States, where he makes the
official tests for the New York building
department. The average crushing
strength of the ordinary rose CLAW brick
was established at 4O56 pounds, and
that of the granite pressed brick at
4SCS pounds a difference i'm favor of
granite brick of nearly 500 pounds. In
transverse tests the average power re.
quired in rose clay brick was 496 pounds
and in granite 527, indicating a supe.
rior resisting force of thirty-one pounds
in the granite pressed brick The alb
scrption tests were equally favorable +,
the new brick, the rose clay brick
showing a percentage of 1871 per cent
and the granite brick only 1913 per cent
after thorough soaking These tests
STOW clearly why builders and archi-
tects incline to the use of granite
pressed brick and amply justify it's
use and adoption in the government
work of the United States and Ger
many.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

bills out of the way before adjourn
ment in March.
Such a bill will have the support of
the reputable mining enterprises in the
country. The reputable enterprises
have suffered vastly by the unprincipled
actions of unscrupulous promoters.
Under the existing laws it is impossible
for either the bona fide mining man or
the defrauded investor to take action
against this class of gentry for trad
ing on the regulations of the big
strikes made by such mines as are
really producers.
1t is hoped that the next congress
will remedy this condition of affairs.
placing the mining industry on the
same plane as that of agriculture.
Government economists long have rec
ognized that the Snation's wealth is in
it's soil, and if good crops insure pros
perity ther, is every reason to believe
that sane and healthful supervision
of the mining industry will lend fur
ther insurance.
The ultimate object of the friends Of
federal regulation is to have the min
ing industry looked after by a regular
department. such as now gives its en-
tire attention to the needs of agricul-
ture.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
UNITED STATES
GRANITE PRESSED
BRICK COMPANY
Golden Opportunity lOr
People to own Shares
iii Home ManutaC-
turing Industry

There is only one brick making cor
poraton in Los Angeles today in which
the people have an opportunity of Sc
curing shares of stocks, a privilege
that hundreds of large and small in
vestors appreciate, as shown by the
books of The new company
The United States Granite Pressed
Brick company, whose managers are
now engaged in the erection of one of
the most modern brick making plants
in the west at the corner of Fifteenth
and Alameda streets is the name of the
company that is placing shares of
stock among the people to make the
industry a manufacturing enterprise of
of the first Importance on the Pacific
coast Originally the stock was placed
on the market at So share. The price
was advanced to S6, and so quickly was
that block absorbed with others clam
oring to secure shares that the man
agement decided reluctantly to place
the last block of shares offered at 81
q share.
Officers and Managers
The officers of the company are:
President, John NJ. Fisher; secretary
and treasurer, j. Bliss Dudley, formerly
engaged in the brick business in New
York; general manager. Martin o.
Whelan, late of Detroit, Mich, for
twenty -SeNel years GllSdStu Ill NuS
manufacture of brick and in general
contract work.
The new plant will add another i'm
portant first-Class industry to the
activities of Los Angeles. 1t is in the
hands of men of wide experience and
recognized ability. The company is
capitalized at $250,0O0.
The company claims to be able to
turn out with the machinery now under
way 10000 brick daily It cost of 81
a thousand, or about one third the
cost of the ordinary pressed brick. With
an article of superior merit they intend
to market their product at the ruling
prices, which range from $35 a thou
sand upward. The plant will be one of
the latest and therefore one of the best
equipped in the country, taking advan- |
tage of every modern scientific and me-
chanical discovery in it's construction. |
Spurs will be laid at either end of the |
works connecting with the Southern
Pacific railway and every advantage
that skill and economy can suggest will
be adopted.
The management of the United States
Granite Pressed Brick company begins
operations under the most auspicious !
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

chimes and energies in shapely blocks
ready for the hand of the mason. with
cut any waste or culls. The new ma
Chinery compares with the old method
in about the same degree that the mod
ern perfecting press compares with the
old hand printing machine. The paper
unwinds from the spool in one great
continuous sheet, emerging at the end
of the press, printed, cut. glued and
folded. ready to sell on the street. 1t
is claimed for the brick that an order
given today may be filed tomorrow,
the brick being made in the meantime
from the granite ground in the mighty
crusher.
AS indicating the results of trials
and experiments with this brick in the
past few years. it is shown by cor
respondence offered by the company
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

ments in charge placed the minimum
number of passengers at 200 in order
to justify the expense of chartering a
vessel for the trip.
Yesterday was the limit set by the
committee for the signing of the agree
ment to purchase tickets, but owing
to the bad weather of the past few
days the committee decided to extend
the time until Saturday. At that time,
unless the required list of 200 is OBJ
tained, the excursion will be called off.
The committee, however, is confident
that even more than the necessary
twenty-five additional names will have
been secured by that date
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

as will offer no competition to free
labor and still be a benefit to the en-
tire community. A bill similar to that
introduced by Mr.. Hunt passed the
house in the fifty-siXth congress- but
failed to pass the senate. 1t is believed
the measure has a far better chance
of passage in the senate now than it
had then.
Carrie Nation to Purify Congress
Almost at the same hour that Car
rie Nation arrived in Washington with
her hatchet and her determination to
purify congress and the national capi-
tai, Secretary Wilson. Solicitor Nc
Cabe and DR.. H. w. Wiley of the de-
partment of agriculture slipped quietly
away to continue their inquiry into the
manufacture of whisky. They will visit
various distilleries in Pittsburg, Peoria,
ILL.,, and Terre Haute, Ind, in their
quest for information.
In the meantime the Kansas crusader
is stirring up a pretty row among the
temperance women of Washington.
Mrs. Nation attended a dance given by
the Order of the Rechabites this week,
but she attended only for the purpose of
denouncing the members for their friv-
olity and declared that it was almost
as bad as the rum evil.
AS a result Mrs. Nation was de-
nounced and turned out of the Rech-
abites' camp to fight the demon by
herself and in her own way. Thus far
Mrs. Nation has not used her ak, nor
has she made very many dents in the
worldly armor of sinful Washington.
Threat Scares congressman
In the few days that congress has
been in session since the Christmas re-
cess there has been a noted increase in
the attendance. While it is not likely
that John Wesley Gaines plan to
"dock" the members for being absent
from their seats will ever become a
law, nevertheless his threat had an
almost electrical effect.
1t Jared from their easy chairs in
the rotunda Of the Homestead hotel at
Hot Springs. Va, a number of con-
gressmen who had looked forward to
spending several pleasant and restful
days at that mountain watering place
! These members We're noticeably in evil
dence when the speakers gavel fell and
the deliberations of the house began or
the first day.
investigate Wildcat Mines
The craze for mining investments
that has seized the country is likely tC
| be a prominent subject before the
sixtieth congress. AT present there are
no laws whatever for the protection
of the innocent investor against the
numerous wildcat schemes that have
| appeared of late.
Both Senator Dick, chairman of thu
senate committee on mines and mining
and Congressman Brown of Wisconsin
chairman of the corresponding commit
tee in the house, are agreed that som,
legislation is needed. Neither, however
believes that any action will be takei
at this session because OF the pressur,
of unfinished business and the neces
sity for getting the big appropriation
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

circumstances and the officers and
shareholders are enthusiastic over the
assurance of soon having in success
full operation one of the greatest build
ing material industries of the highest
class ever established in any part of
the country.
Character of Product
The plant of the company, with the
latest patented machinery for pressing
modern brick. will manufacture plain
and ornamental brick, window sills and
caps. keystones. cornice molds and
copings, skewbacks. belt courses and
all building material now made of cut
stone or terra Gotta. There is a general
idea that the field of the new company
will be unlimited, as the demand for
building material of all kinds is steady
and increasing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

that the United States army depart
ment has adopted and recommended 1t
for the new company barracks at Fort
Whipple, Arizona.
Granite pressed brick opens up a
new chance for the architect and de-
signer in the harmonious blending of
tones and colors in brick construction
An advantage of the granite brick Is
that it may be made in any desired
color or tint. Facings, copings and
other ornamental portions of the wall
'''v be laid in brick of different color
While the main wall may be built i'm
any color desired. Keystones. window
sills and caps may be similarly treat
ed, providing wide range of color
schemes for the taste and harmony of
the designer.
The method of manufacture Is inter-