davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

state Of Minnesota. County !e Henne-
pln.-1n Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Leander
Edwin Sloan, also known as r.. Edwin
Sloan and J. L. s!:an Decedent.
- On rocefving and filing the petition of
Eva Sloan praying for letters OF admin
1strat1on on said estate.
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested in
said matter appear before this court on IN
Monday the 9th day of April, 1905, at 10
a; m. at the Probate Court in the Court
House at Minnea polls in said county and
then or as soon thereafter as said petition
can be heard. show cause. if ony there
DC. ne. - Why tsa said petition should not be
And it is further ordered, THAT notice
OF such hearing given. by publishing this
order once III each week for three success
slve weeks. prior to said day of hearing.
IN the Irish Standa rd. a newspaper prinf.
ed and published in said COUNTY, and Nv
mailing q copy of this order to ali the
heirs-at-law of said iccedert when their
address is known Or can be ascertained
by due diligence. at least fourteen I14I
Gays before the date of said Hearing nm
less notice is waived "-
Dated at Minneapolis. this 31st day Of
BY the Court:
GEORGE K. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11
Good Housekeeping Pays.

No table is we'll catered. when its
administration is done in hurried
manner from the parlor or at desk
woman can produce very muci,
better results by going to market and
selecting her vegetables. fruit. and
meat: she will spend no more money,
and yet have a far greater variety
even in a small town. A house.
keeper may decide after breakfas,
what she will have for dinner, but
when she goes into market she sees
that very much better combinations
are possible than those thought out
hurriedly in her own home.
TO find that there is careful cater
ing at home, and that dinner is all
occasion that demands attention to
the toilet, that the evening at home
would surely bring something to in
terest and entertain them, would
mean moral reform with many wav.
ering husbands, and sons. Who does
not know, who has not felt, the
moral reaction of an appetizing, at
tractive meal" Some day we will
learn that food has moral qualities.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNEsOtTA, COUNTY OF
T.. E1NNEPIN-PROEAT COURT.
Barg, Deceased
\, On reading and filing the petition Of
Martna !na i. Barg (nOw Martha r. Brum-
sklll). administratrix of the estate of said
deceased, praying that license be to her
OF which. said deceased died seized, and
IT appearing by said petition that there is
not sufficient personal estate in the hands
OF said administrators to pay the debts
outstanding against tine deceased, and the
expenses of administra tion, and that it is
necessary in order to pay such debts and
expenses, and would be for the benefit OF
said estate to sell the said real estate
In said petition described
1T IS Therefore Ordered. That all per-
sons interested in said estate appear be-
lore lore, the [ said Probate Court. at a special
sefm seth tn thereof to be held or Monday. the
IN N the forenoon. at the Court House. in
the City of Minneapolis. in said county.
then and there to show cause Of any
there be) why license should not he
granted to said petitioner to sell said
fea! estate. according to the prayer of
said petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice
OF such hearing be Given to all persons
Interested in said estate by publishing
cesslve weeks. prior to said day of hear
ing. in the, Irish Standard a newspa per
printed and published in said county.
DATED at Minneapolis this 3rd day of
By the Court:
GEORGE II. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11
Minneapolis
PROBATE NOTICE. a.

State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Alvin A.
Lewis, Deceased.
Letters of administration or the es-
tate of Alvin a. Lewis. deceased late Of
the county of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota. being granted to Edward X.
Slater of Ramsey County. N1irn, sofa.
1t is ordered, that six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order. in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same In the Probate Court of said Coun-
ty of Hennepin for examination and al
Iowance. or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered. that the first
Monday in November. 1908, at 10 o'clock
IA: m.. at a general term of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis. in said county.
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and ad-
just said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing Ibis order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard a newspaper prin-
ted and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 1st day Of
April 1908.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11
Domestic Servants.

There are 4S3363O women in this
country. sixteen years and over, ac-
cording to the census of 190O who
earn their daily bread. The number
has doubled in twenty years, and only
nine occupations are now exempt from
Women's presence. Less than Il quar-
ter of these women are in domestic
service. This means that the ser
want girl problem" concerns at first
hand a population of only about a mill
lion women says the New York Even.
ing Mail.
The number of families in this coun-
try, according to the census Of 1900
cannot be more than 16.531.626, that
figure including all married women as
wel as 2,U7.S39 widows. 1t follows
that only about one family in fifteen
can keep a domestic servant. The
servant girl problem concerns. then
only a small fraction of the popula-
ton. 1t has assumed a fictitious i'm
portance because the women who
write voice rather their own griev.
ances than the general experience OF
their sex
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11
GETTING at the Time,

Mrs. Ford had been paying 4 clari.
table visit to poor old Victorine Du-
preux, whom she found crippled will
rheumatism. But if Victorines' limbs
were disabled, her always entertaining
tongue was not, and the time passed
swiftly.
Mercy" at last cried the lady
glancing at the clock that licked
wheezily above the French woman's
stove. Hero it is 5 o'clock, and I
should have gone home half an hou,
ago!"
"Geeve you'self no distress, mad
ame," reassured Nictorine. "Monseul
dose clock, she ccs tolc lie hon her
self for more zan seek year. She ec>
now to a preciseness one hour fast an
feeteen minute slow"
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11
PROBATE NOTICE,

state OF Minnesota. County of Henne.
pin.-1n Probate Court. IL the matter
of the estate of Solomon Cornell De-
cedent.
On receiving and filing the petition Of
Ella Cornell. praying FOR letters of ad-
minlstratlon on said estate.
1t is ordered that said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this court on
Monday the 9th day Of April. 1908, at 10
q m: at the Probate court, in the court
house at Minneapolis in said county and
then. or as soon thereafter as said petit
tion can be heard. show "ause If any
there be. why said petition should not be
granted. 'e
And it is further ordered, that notice
Of such hearing be given. BY publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said dav Of
hearing, in the Irish Standard. news
paper printed and published in said coun-
ty. and by mailing q copy Of This order
to all the heirs-at-law Of said decedent
when their address is know, or can he
ascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen 14 days before the date ~
said hearing. unless notice is waived
dated at Minneapolis, this ond day Of
By the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
Judge OF Irbate
John ]. McHale. At:orney for Petition
Or. Bank Of Com. Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11
Donahoe's For April.

The April number of Donahoe's Mag.
azine opens with Il poem, "Rcsurrec-
tion." by tho Rev. P. J. Cormican. S. j.,
and throughout this issue the Easter
thought is uppcrnost. The illustrat-
ed features include Messengers of
God.'' by +. L. Martin: Carlisle Indian
Students in Retreat" by Rev. VIM. J.
Ennis. S. j.: "Eastertide in California; ~
by James Connolly: I'm the BASQUE
Country-Ioyola." by Elizabeth Boyl.
O'Reilly: Tokens of Spring." cam
ti-Christian Literature and its Fruits
by the Rev. Francis A. Cunningham:
and "Greater Boston College," The
Rev. Jas. B. Dollard writes of "Brian's
Battle''
There are some very pleasing short
stories. including '"rhe Lady of the
Lilies" by Mary F.. Mannix; "The Last
Sermon" by Helen Hughes: "Tho
Good Samaritan" by the Rev. Hugh G.
Blunt: and Left Behind" by Margar.
ct Chadwick.
Among the poems are I'm the OLD
Days. by Mary West: Jesus Hath
Conquered" by Henry Coyle: Holy
Thursday" by F. l.. Tivnan, s. j.. and
the Awakening" by Mary NJ. Red
mond.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11
OVER THE NoRTHWEsr

Norris. hlinn.-John Coughlin, vet
eran OF the Civil war, who has been a
resident of this city for number of
years, died March 81 at the Soldiers
Home at Minnehaha Falls. Mr.. Cough
lin, who was welt along in years, has
lately been in failing health, and he
has spent the last few months at the
Soldiers Home. The nody was brought
to Morris for interment. He leaves
a wife to mourn his death, and to her
is extended the sympathy of the COM
munity
Montgomery. Minn.--Lawrence Da-
vern, an aged pioneer of Kilkenny, died
suddenly Saturday, March 2S. at the
ripe cd age of 95 years. He was born
in the County Limerick, Ireland, in the
year 1918 end came to Kilkenny town
ship about 26 years ago, where he lived
to the time of his death. The deceased
was taken from Kilkenny to the home
of Jonn Davern. his nephew, and the
funera, was held from, the Catholic
church ut Kilkenny, Rev. McAvery Of
flciating.
Princeton, Minn.-NIrs. Joseph Burk
died al the home of her son, William
A., near Long Siding, on Monday,
March 80, .lged 62 years. For a period
of three years Mrs. Rurk had suffered
from the effects of a fall on the ice,
which paralyzed her on one side and
necess;tatcd the use of a crutch. She
was conscious to the time that she
peacefully passed away. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Father
Levings at ST. Edwards church, and
the interment took place in the Catho-
lie cemetery. Mrs Burk was born in
Canada. in 1s46, her maiden name hav-
ing been Selma Paul The surviving
children are William a., Joseph, Louis,
Alexander, Mis-. Maggie Payette, Mrs.
Selma Rejerald and Mrs. Mathilda De-
perald Of Mile Laos county; Henry of
osseo and Mrs. Mary Anger of WASH
ington. Mrs. Burke's husband is also
living.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11

cruitment of the clergy an average of
between 100 and 1a0 pupils in the
Petits Seminaries, the Superiors state
that the number Of pupils has fallen to
so, 40 and even as low as 80.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11


to noble. banker. merchant and me-
chanic alike during the twelve dread
full years of the French republican and
imperial despotism. Had this not in.
terrupted the city's course of advance
at the end Of the twelve years which it
embraced there should have been more
than 100000 Inhabitants in the CITY.
"The return Of the Pope once more
brought renewal of growth in the
city's population, for in 1916, the sue
ceeding year, the census showed $4,000
souls resident therein: in 1920 it show
ed $4,000, and in 1881. 10000. BY 1s46
i the population numbered 10000, but
the revolutionary movement in 1s4s.
which drove the Pope to Gaeta, turned
the increase into decline, for when
the census was taken again, in 1852, it
had fallen to 175,000. When this trou-
BILE was over and the Pope enabled to
return to his rule, the period of tram
guilty was marked by resumption of
the onward movement, for in 1858 the
figures again rose to 10000. Thus it
will be seen that the population of the
Eternal City has always been depend
ent on the permanence of it's govern
ment, and its prosperity on it's popu-
lation. During the many enforced abb
sences of the Popes, the city has al
ways fallen into state of dilapidation
and insecurity. These conditions were
in themselves melancholy enough, but
the wild exaggerations of unfriendly
travellers multiplied the evil a hundred
fold.
In NJ. Tournon's interesting report
he took care to censure and confute the
misrepresentation of travellers, includ-
ing a rather distinguished fellow
countryman, NJ. Bonstetten, as to the
limited industries of the Roman popu-
lation. These industries they gave
out, We're chiefly confined to the man.
ufacture of beads, rosaries, angus deis,
relics and Observation-Disclosures the
latter might mean as a substantial in
dustry.' In the year 1913 M. Tournon's
statistics showed there were 6S2 fac
tories and workshops in Rome. The
woolen industry alone gave employ
ment to 1000 workmen, while the sill.
factories, the linen factories, tanneries.
paper mills, iron foundries, potteries
and various other classes of workshops
employed many other thousands.
Does any Catholic who has studied
| the history of Rome genuinely believe
that there is tinality in the present
arrangement or rather derangement? :?
| Accomplished facts is a phrase that
has been overmuch emphasized. 1t is
an unsafe rule of calculation as to the
future. In no instance is it so mislead-
ing, so unwarranted as in regard to
the center of the Papacy. In the in
scrutable ways of God, the mutations
which, in reward to other sovereignties
denoted the annihilation of old estab-
lished dynasties and the complete over
throw of systems and ideas which thev
represented. have passed again and
again over the armament of the Eter-
nal City. but the wave that swept out
the Papacy has invariably borne 1t
back in triumph on it's crest sooner or
later. This is the history of Christian
Rome, and it seems likely that it
shall be brought to an end as long as
the Church has a mission to fulfil, nm
the face of the earth.'
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11

Too High Strung.-"Katherin is 50
high that she never reads a
novel through"
Pray tell me what her temper has
to do with her novel reading?"
why. she gets mad at some chsrac-
ter in the book and throws it in the
nre.'
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11

"Clinker, the dry goods man, is p
shrewd advertiser"
How so?"
He sent out lot of pamphlets and
on each one he had printed: Women
Don't Read This!"
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11

See that long-faced man there?"
Yes
He writes jokes
See that round-faced. jolly chap?'
Hes an undertaken"
The Irish standard., 1908-04-11

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate-loans. 22o Temple Court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
RAINS AND FLOODS.

1t is unusual for rains to affect the
flow of rivers in this part of the coun-
try in summer, but Montana is suffer
ing from swollen streams and big
washouts from the bursting of reser-
voirs. Millions of dollars of damage
has been done ,,and thousands of men
are working to control the streams
and repair the damage,
Butte City has been cut off from the
rest Of the world some of the time
lately, and the Northern Pacific trains
have been taking roundabout course
through Idaho to connect with the
coast. The smelters at Butte are
closed and many men are out fighting
the floods.
The theory that earthquake disturb
ances have changed the form of the
ocean bed and changed the course of
the Japan current in a way to affect
the climate of the western part of
North America, is receiving serious
consideration. Elsewhere in this issue
we publish an article on the subject.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
RATEs WON'T GO HIGHER.

Washington, June S.-No general in
crease in freight, rates is likely to be
made by the railroads Of the country
in the near future, if at all. At re-
cent meeting of the presidents and
operating officials Of important rail
roads, held in New York, the consen-
sus of opinion was that it will be un-
desirable, if not absolutely impracti-
cable, to put into effect at this time
an increase in freight rates. 1t was
pointed out that the proposed increase
in a time of depression would tend
rather to increase the freight stagna-
tion than stimulate the freight move
ment. Most of the officials who at
tended the meeting indicated a belief
that railway business conditions are
improving. Freight and passenger
revenues show notable increase in
the last month and general revival
of business in all industrial branches
is reported from every part of the
country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
IDAHO IN GENERAL.

The people of Nampa will celebrate
the Fourth at Caldwell.
The Canyon and Owyhee county fruit
inspector has said that there will be
a large crop in those counties
A carload of range horses brought
$40 a head in oklahoma last week.
They were sold by man from En-
nett.
Eastern parties will erect a pickle
have the same in operation to handle
this years crop.
The floods in north Idaho have done
considerable damage to property, es-
pecially In the Clearwater country.
Many crops have been destroyed.
Russell Newman of Midvale is the
Oldest voter in the state He was a
vention In Weiser. He cast his first
vote for James K. Polk for president
In 1914.
The depositors OF the defunct Capt.
tai State bank at Boise will receive a
dividend Of 10 per cent on their depos-
its on July /.
Horace Neal, the cashier of the Cap
ital State bank at Boise which was
closed during the winter, was arrest
ed on charge of forging paper to the
amount of $4,000. This is the third
complaint filed against him.
Glover is being grown extensively
for pasture around Parma. 1t is drilled
In with wheat or oats at the same time
they are planted, and after harvest It
grows higher than the stubble Stock
are turned In the fields to feed on It.
The beet crop in the vicinity of
Nampa Is In good shape. Although a
little small the stand is good and as
soon as the weather warns up little
the growth will be very rapid. Farm
ers also declare that the alfalfa and
small grain are doing nicely.
Chicago capitalists are negotiating
with the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company for the purchase of
their lines in the Twin Falls country.
They propose to take over all the lines
Of the Bell company from Minidoka
south and west to the Bruneau river,
which includes large area.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
REpuRLIcAN PLATFORM.

Washington, June 9.-Wade Ellis, at
torney general of Ohio who returned
from Virginia beach today with a
rough draft of the Chicago platform
says Taft has left for Chicago. A sub
stance of the platform declarations he
drew tentatively, with the approval of
the administration, is as follows:
Endorsement of the policies of the
present administration to be the GEN.
trail idea of the platform.
Tariff-Unequivoca declaration for
revisions.
Railroads. declaration favoring
amendments to the antitrust law that
will lenable railroads to enter reason
able traffic agreement without fear of
prosecutions.
The platform will also pronounce in
favor of national control as against
combination ownership.
Trust-A resolution condemning such
combinations as create monopolies,
limit production and control prices.
Finance-A note congratulating the
country and congress on the passage
of the currency bill.
Maya plank urging an increase
in the fighting ships.
New States-A recommendation for
the admission Of Arizona and New
Mexico as new states.
Shipping-Indorsem of the ship
subsidy idea.
Recommendations for enact
ments to insure labor organizations
against snap judgment by courts in
the issuance of injunctions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
TO BUILD BIG DAM.

T. w. Thomas of the Big Lost Rive,
Land and Irrigation company, John
Monarch of the firm of Monarch &
Porter and Senator John McMillen OF
bolse, went to Mackay Wednesday on
business coneeted with the consfruc-
tlon of the big dam at the Narrows
which is to impound the water for use
on the Powell tract.
Monarch & Porter have just com
pleted the big dam for the Boise Pay
ette project, and prior to that time
they built the Miner DAM
They are able to do the construction
work on the Mackay dam and push il
ty men along with them to be put on
the work, and several cars of horses
go out on today's train. Six
cars of machinery have also passed
through, and it looks as if there would
be no further delay in the work. The
contract for the dam amounts to $780,
600
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

w. II. Mulligan and DR.. Crisler made
a busines strip to American Falls this
week. Mr.. Mulligan will be down there
for about q month.
w. III. Bortel came in from Little
Lost River this week to stay few
days.
Miss Madge Smith, who taught
school at Blackfoot two years ago, was
brother
A. r. Moore, who once lived in
Blackfoot, is now living in Twin Falls.
His son, George Moore, is also living
yer Is living at Washington, d. c., near
Mr.. Sawyers parental home.
C. M. Wickham came down from Lit
tie Lost River Monday with several
eastern men who had been out to look
Mrs. N. A. Just went to Mackay on
Tuesday to join her husband who Is
out on upper Lost River with party
of investors looking at mines.
N. A. Just went out to upper Lost
River last week with some mining
engineers to survey group OF claims
known as the American.
O. A. >Norberg of Boise was here on
Wednesday on his way to Mackay to
take charge of work in connection
with the big dam.
w. r. Jones of Shelley was in from
Camp Wilbur this week.
w. r. Jones, our merchant, who has
been i'll so long, is still improving.
Mrs Grant and Miss Brooks are
visiting with Mrs. Charles Kinney.
Our Idaho Falls correspondent has
an article in this issue entitled DRY
Farming on Canyon Creek. that will
interest people who are interested in
the future Of idaho. Read 1t, 1t is on
page a.
The Crescent Theatre on North Main
street. Fine music and good views.
Admission only 10 cents. Take your
family.
II your piano is worth anything 1T
is worth Expert Tuning, Any other
kind will ruin It, All my work guar
anteed. Drop postal and I will call.
Prof A. A. West, p. o, box 26b. stiff
DR.. Dippel will not be in his office
on June IS, 10 and 90. He will be at
Salt Lake attending the meeting OF
Commercial travellers.
T. J. Heaton and Geo. Bowman left
Wednesday for trip into oregon and
Washington, travelling by team.
=. ]. Jones was in from the con-
struction camp this week, resting and
waiting for the weather to change.
Charlie Kinney and Frank Stewart
are on their way home from Moscow.
The washouts have them sidetracked
In Montana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-12
NO MORE JAps FOR HAWAII.

Honolulu, T. H., June 1.-THE Jap
anese consul general has been advised
by the Japanese imperial government
that hereafter no emigrants will be ale
lowed to leave Japan for Hawaii ex-
cept such as have formerly resided
here, their wives an dchildren, and the
wives and children of Japanese now
residing here. This will effectually
prevent many more coming to the Ter
ritory, and as a result there Is SER
ious concern among the sugar planters
over the future labor supply for the
plantations. With Oriental labor en-
tirely cut off and the contract labor
law preventing European laborers be-
ing recruited or assisted In making the
long journey, they will be forced to
look. to the mainland of the United
States for their supply, and this prom
ises to be difficult.
Steps are now on foot however, to
have agents stationed at various
places throughout the country, and es-
pecially at the ports of entry of Eu-
ropean immigrants. and, divert such Of
these as may be possible, towards Ha-
wall.