davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

sTATN OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of w. w.
King, Decedent. I2
On receiving and filing the petition OF
H. G. Kruckeberg, a creditor, praying for
letters Of administration on said estate
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday, the first day Of February, 1909
at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court In the
Court House at Minneapolis in said coun-
ty and then, or as soon thereafter as
said petition can he heard, show cause,
II any there be, why said petition should
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 day OF
hearing, in the Irish STANDARD, a news
paper printed and published In said coun-
ty, and by mailing copy Of this order
to all the heirs. at law Of said decedent
when their address 10 known or can be
ascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen QX days before the date OF
said hearing unless notice is> waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9Th day Of
By the Court: 49, ~
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge OF Probate.
Attorney, for, Petitioner. ~ '4..
410 Security Bank Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys of Min.
.''nsapolls, With Location OF Offices.

::'nsapoiis, With Location Of ot'ices.
AArstan s Ludwig u g. Temple 4 geurt.
Baldwin, NJ, Security Bank Bldg.
Barton, Elijah, 305 Oneida Blk -, Il
Bates, W. En- Court HOUSE.
Brady, NJ. c., Bank of Com. Bldg.
Burns. Peter M, 819 N. " Life Bldg.
Cashier, Frank H., IT'S Temple Court.
Gorrigan, + r. Suite sah :, 1911 N y; Life Bldg.
Day, II. E., 10I4-l6 Met Life Bldg.
Devaney & Hewitt, 5S6-5S7 Andrus Bldg.
Donahue w. H., Ga Phoenix Bldg,
Forth, Geo. E.. 400 Globe Bldg.
Grotte, A. T., 425 Temple Court.
Haynes, =. c., 938 Security Bank Bldg.
Hertig, wendell. N. Y. Life Bldg. i
Hobbs, F. e., 255 Temple Court.
Hoidale, Einar ,60s N. Y. Life Bldg.
John Lind and A. LELAND, n. 7. Life Bldg.
IIarrabee, F. D., 40 Security Bank Bldg.
Meyer & Donahue, 400 Temple Court.
Mahoney, Stephen, Guar. Loan Bldg.
MsHale, John j.. 1920 Bank OF Com
MCGEE & Lancaster, 61s-e25 N. z. Life.
N nv a pe IT, 81 n n \ Liz Liz BIZ Rtas
O'Brien, j. e., 1888 Security Bank Bldg.
!o'Donnell, NJ. c., 635 Andrus Bldg.
Pilgram, w. H. H., SIS Temple Court.
Riordan Phil j., Oneida Block.
Steele, John H., TO Phoenix Bldg.
Sweeney, John A., sos N. Y. Life Bldg.
THAN, T.. R., 326 Security Bank Bldg.
Thompson, Paul j., 40 Security Bank
young nEok il: w. 4os Globe Bldg:
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16
Irish Mule. Imported.

Irish mules were part Of cargo
which caused lot Of comment when
the White Star steamship Bovic ar
rived at New York on Monday last. It
was the first importation of the kind
in the history of the port of New York.
They are big, sleek, thrifty, useful
looking animals and We're brought
mere for James Butler. owner Of many
stores. who explained that the animals
we've products of a new Irish industry.
about ten years ago" he said, sthe
British Government imported a num-
Der of the finest Spanish jacks for
crossing on the native mares, with q
view of raising an improved type of
mule. The great need for such an
animal from a British source was
shown In the Boer War. The Irish
hunter is famous as the best Of his
l<'rd, and is cross between the Eng
lish thoroughbred and the native Irish
part-bred mare. If the experiment
should be equally successful with null -,
as l believe it is, then new source Of
agricultural wealth has been opened
for Ireland. with its genial climate and
rth pastures. si4.
'Ttuse hundreds Of horses in my gro
r ~ business. and partly from senti-
ment. but probably more from the .util-
ity standpoint ! became interested in
the Irish mule, ! had dimculty in find-
ing any for sale. 90 great is the homo
dcnland.'' 3ss Nj Sc sl;. IS Il
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPlN-In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary q.
Keller, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition Of
Frank, "A. Keller, praying for Letters of
Administration on said estate
It 10 Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and that all persons interested In
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday the LIST day Of February, 1909,
at 10 q. m. at the Probate Court In the
Court House at Minneapolis in said coun-
ty, ana then, or as soon therea flor al
said petition can be heard, show cause
II any there be. why said petition should
And lt Is Further Ordered, That notica
Of such hearing be given, BY publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing, in the Irish Standard. a news
paper printed, and, published in said
county. and by mailing q copy Of this
order to all the heirs-at-law OF said dece-
dent when their address is known or car
be lscertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen QH days before the date Of said
hearing. unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 9TH day Of
January, 1909.
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
JOHN ]. MciALE.
Attorney for Petitioner. ~
Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE -
STANDARD INK CO. =

We, the undersigned. for the purpose
o. organizing a corporation under and
RPustrsu u; to the provisions Of Chapter
Of the State Of Minnesota, and the laws
amendatory thereof, do hereby associate
Ing Articles Of AR fneHrPG5ati0n'
the STANDARD INK COMPANY and
me inc ~; nature of it's business shall be the
writing and printing inks, Clues. pa stes
and mucilages, and like articles. The
principal place of business Of said corr
poration shall be the City Of Minneap-
o"s' i'sAA'D'n A RR4Seayi Minnesota II,
The time Of the commencement Of this
corporation shall be the 18th day Of
t1}eEemner y 1922 and the period Of
years.
The amount Of the capital stock Of this
thousand dollars, divided into Ave ,nol-
sand shares of ten dollars each, which
shall be paid in at such times and in
such manner as the Board OF Directors
may require, and the same may be paid
In property.
ARTICLE ~.
The highest amount of Indebtedness to
which. this corporation shall at any time
be subjected shall be ten thousand dol
lars csc, 000.0O). -
ARTICLE ".
The names and places of residence Of
the parties forming this association for
Incorporation s,9rr are Isaac D.. Alger !. H.
apolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota.
ARTICLE VI.
The government OF this corporation
and the management of its affairs shall
sisting of not less than three and not
more than seven members, who shall be
elected by and from the stockholders at
the annual meeting of the corporal iou,
from from whom shall be selected q president.
The oface of secretary and treasurer may
be held by the same person. The num-
Der Of directors shall b. fixed, by the
to their election for the ensuing year.
The annual meeting Of this corporal ton
shall be held on the first Tuesday after
the second Monday in January Of each
year. In case the said meeting cannot
BE sss on that t day it shall all be held
shall designate by resolution Of the Board
Of Directors. due notice OF which shall be
given to all the stockholders.
Isaac d. Alger, j. H. Royce and F. B.
cooney shall constitute the frst Board
Of Directors, and shall hold Office until
their successore hall have been elected
and qualified.
The first. Board of Directors of the
form1ty with these articles, which shall
be and remain in force until repealed or
amended by the stockholders at a regu-
lar meeting or special meeting called
In testimony whereof we have here
unto subscribed our names and affixed
our seals this 18th day Of December,
A. D. 1908.
ISAAC p. ALGER. (seaD
J. H. ROYCE (SeaD
rs F.. B. COONEY, (SeaO
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16
PAUL j. THOMPSON, -
Attorney, for, Petitioner.
4l0 Security Bank Bldg.

Mrs. styleswhy are you looking
at me 50 critically
Mrs. Mylss-Why. you remind me
20 much Of q friend Of mine. She
used to be = blonde. and now she's .
brunette, tool iss
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16

you say the dog chewed him all
up?" .55s4 .
& "chewed him up? Say. there wasn't
enough Of that hobo left to get hydro.
phobisl"
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16
IN the presence Or
e. w. ALGER.
MATTHIAS BALDWIN.

STATE CT MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-ss.
q Be it remembered that on this 18th
day IT December, 1908, before me, a
notary public within and for said Hem
nepi.. County, Minnesota. personally ap-
peared Isaac D. Alger, J. H. Royce and
F. B. Cooney, to me known to be the
persons described in and who executed
the foregoing Articles Of Incorporation,
e.,.d each acknowledged that he executed
tie same as his free act and deed and
for the purposes therein expressed.
MATTHIAS BALDWIN,
(Notarial SeaL) Notary Public.
SHennepin County, MINI.
Ny commission expires. July 27th,i 1910.
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF HENNEPIN.
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
Office on the End day of January, A. d.
1909, at 1880 o'clock a. m.,, and was
duly recorded in Book - of -,
DAR0
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16
AUGUST w. sKoG,
Register Of Deeds.
By D. G. GORHAM,
Deputy Register of Deeds,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
MENT OF STATE.
ment was filed for record in this ONCE
on the goth day Of December, A. D. 1908,
at 5. o'clock p. M, and was duly record
ed in Book Q.3 Of Interpretations, on
page 769.
JULIUS A. scIIMAHL.
Secretary Of State.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16

LANCASTER q MCGEE.
Attorneys for Executor.
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16


Chief Secretary for Ireland, and was
almost entirely conducting his office
through the arts Of bribery. They
would find letter in which the plan
sof corruption was laid out for tho
sbeneht Of the Prime Minister and his
gcolleagues, Eldon, Camden, and Cas-
stlereagh, ard in that letter these
words occurred, with Mr. Parnell
we have no chance" If Parnell held
strong views, he was not in bad CON-
sS,any. He found and saw that all ora
tory WAS useless in Parliament and
he realised that he could not beg from
These people even for Ireland, and
'tthsFS was then one thing present, and
that was to prevent anything
being done for England (applause).
SXeS, was a time when there
ware to be no buttons on the foils
akApplaiise9. In other words, came that
witch was known as CONSTRUCTION"
applaMse). Butt had done great
hut there. was the element sug-
rented iby some OF begging for redress,
arnell, who was q cricketer in
youth, knew this one thing in his
career. that It the wiclkets were
allfng;, change your bowlers (ap-
sise1. II was no academic matter;
B. M nothing for q people with poet
& loquence as against the "predomi-
IA tner (hear, hear). Parnell
man with much regard as
Y N 4 Il i 4 s.ould adorn his pristine
The Irish standard., 1909-01-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

LANCASTER & MCGEE, t
4 Attorneys for Executor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
SOUNDS LIKE 4 FAIRY TALE
THE FARMERS OF CENTRAL CAN
ADA REAP WHEAT AND
RICHES.

Tn in the Provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta. the prov
inces that compose Central Canada
have such a quantity of land suitable
for the growth of small grains, which
grow so abundantly, and yield so hand
someIy that no fear need be feared
of a wheat famine on this Continent
The story reproduced below is only
one of the hundreds of proofs that
could be produced to show the results
that may be obtained from cuit1va-
ton of the lands in these provinces
Almost any section of the country Will
do as we'll.
With the country recently opened by
the Grand Trunk Pacific, the latest OF
the great transcontinental lines to en-
ter the field of the development of the
Canadian West, there is afforded added
ample opportunity to do as was done
in the case cited below:
To buy section of land, break it
up and crop it, make $17,550 out OF
the yield and S10,SS0 out of the increase
of value all within the short period
of two years, was the record estab-
lished by James Bailey, a well known
farmer within a few miles of Regina
Mr.. Bailey bought the $40 acres of
ldAu IOcA vi dllo SOuiCC tWO OcA . es5O-
He Immediately prepared the whole
section for crop and this year has 500
acres of wheat and 40 acres of oats.
The wheat yielded 1855 bushels, and
the oats yielded ALSO bushels. The
whole of the grain has been market
ed and Mr.. Bailey is now worth SIT $50
from the grain alone. He bought the
land at SIS an acre, and the other
day refused an offer of $35 an acre,
| just SIT advance for the time of his
purchase. The land cost $11,32O in
| the first instance. Here are the fig
| ures of the case.-Land cost, $40
acres, at SIS, $11,320. Wheat yielded
| 1875 bushels, at "a cents bushel,
| $16,695. Oats yielded 1850 bushels
| at % cents a bushel, SS55. offered
| for land, $40 acres at $35 an acre,
| S22, 400. Increase value of land, S10,SS0
Total earnings of crop, SIT $50. togeth-
er with increase in value of land to-
tai of $2S.540.
1t is interesting to note the figures
| of the yield per acre. The wheat
yielded 33h bushels to the acre, and
oats 1857 bushels to the acre. The fig
ures are fair indication of the aver
| age throughout the district
Agents of the Canadian Government
in the different cities will be pleased
to give you information as to rates, etc.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits UnconsciousIy Formed
and Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces-
sary to break a lifelong habit would,
If it could be transformed, lift weight
of many tons.
gree of heroism to break the chains of
pernicious habit than to lead for
lorn hope in bloody battle. A lady
writes from an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood 1 was
lover of coffee. Before was out of my
teens was a miserable dyspeptic, suf-
fering terribly at times with my stom-
ach
IT was convinced that it was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet
could not deny myself cup for
breakfast. At the age of Sc I was in
very poor health, indeed. My sister
told me I was in danger of becoming
coffee drunkard.
But never could give up drinking
coffee for breakfast, although it kept
me constantly ILL., until tried Postum
I learned to make it properly according
to directions. and now we can hardly
do without Postum for breakfast, and
care nothing for coffee.
Il am no longer troubled with dys-
pepsia, do not have spells of suffering
with my stomach that used to trouble
me SO when 1 drank Coffee
Look in pkgs. for the little book, "The
Road to MELVILLE" There's a Reason. ?
Ever read the above letter. A new
are genuine, true, ana full of hunssa
fnterest-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25

countable to me for her actions. If
she fibbed about the chess it's a small
natter
Perhaps it is; and possibly she is
not accountable to me, either"
I'VE must not probe human motives
too deeply, Miss Holbrook," 1 said,
evasively, wishing to aIlay her suspic-
ions, if possible: "a young woman is
entitled to her whims. But now that
you have told me this, suppose NAV
as well know how she accounted to
you for this trifling deception"
'Oh, she said she wished to explore
the country for herself; she wished to
satisfy herself of our safety; and she
didn't want you to think she was run
nirg foolishly into danger. She chafes
under restraint, and 1 fear does not
wholly sympathize with my runaway
tactics. She likes a contesti And
sometimes Helen takes pleasure in
in-being perverse. She has an idea,
Mr.. Donovan, that you are a very
severe person"
Il am honored that she should en-
terrain any opinion of me whatever
L replied, laughing.
and now" said Miss Pat, 81 must
go back. Helen went to her room to
write some letters against a time when
it may be possible to communicate
with our friends, and 1 took the op-
portunity to call on you. 1t might be
as well, Mr.. Donovan, not to mention
my visit
I walked beside Miss Pat to the
gate, where she dismissed me, remark
ing that she would be quite ready for
a ride in the launch at five o'clock.
The morning had added a few new
co1ored threads to the tangled skein l
was accommodating, but 1 felt that with
the chess story explained 1 could safe
ly eliminate the supernatural; and l
was relieved to find that no matter
what other odd elements 1 had to
reckon with, a girl who could be in
two places at the same time was not
among them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
CHAPTER VII.
A Broken Oar.

The white clouds of the later after
noon cruised dreamily between green
wood and blue sky. 1 brought the
launch to ST. Agatha's landing and
embarked the two exiles without Incl
dent We set forth in good spirits,
lima at the engine and I at the
wheel. 1 drove the boat toward the
open to guard against unfortunate en-
counters, and the course once estab-
lished / had little care but to give a
wide berth to all the other craft afioat.
Helen exclaimed repeatedly upon the
beauty of the lake, which the west
wind rippled into many variations of
color was fiattered by her friendli-
ness: and yielded myself to the joy
of the day, agreeably thrilled con-
fess as much-by her dark loneliness
as she turned from time to time to
speak to me-
Aunt Pat is a famous sailor." OBJ
served Helen as the launch rocked
The last time we crossed the captain
ing hurricane"
Helen always likes to make her
ofne of me-" said Miss Pat with her
adorable smile. But am not in the
least afraid of the water. 1 think
there must have been sailors among
my ancestors"
She was as tranquil as the day Her
attitude toward her niece had not
changed; and / pleased myself with
the reflection that mere ancestry-the
vigor and courage of indomitable old
sea birds-did not sufficiently account
for her, but that she testified to an
ampler background of race and was a
fine flower that had been centuries in
making.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
His Professional Way.

The new waitress sided up to a
dapper young man at the breakfast
table, who, after glancing at the bin.
opened his mouth, and a noise issued
forth that sounded like the ripping
on of all the cogs on one of the
wheels in the power house The new
waitress made her escape to the kitch-
en-. Fellow out there insu1ted me, -
she said.
The head waiter looked at him.
I'll get it, he said. That's just the
train caller ordering his breakfast"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
RES@zAllhs|
MEREDITH Is
NICHOLSON
XLHcSZR47IO/y5 81
nv NI4Z7ERS
cooN9IcbZ /9oz ar 6o66S -1ERRNk ca
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
Holbro,'k, her niece. were entrusted TO
the care of Laurence Donovan, a writer,
summering near Port Annandale- Miss
Patricia confided to Donovan that she
feared her brother Henry, who, ruined by
a bank failure had constantly threatened
her for money from his fathers VIII, OF
which Miss Patricia was guardian Iney
came to Port Annandale to escape Henry
Donovan sympathized with the Two
women. He learned of Miss Helen,S an
noying sutton. Donovan discovered ana
captured an intruder, who proved TO pc
Miss Helen Holbrook- Gillespie d1sap-
peared the following morning A rough
sailor appeared and was ordered away
Donovan saw Miss Holbrook and her Ia
Their meet friendly terms. Donovan
fought an Italian assassin He met the
man he supposed was Holbrook, but who
said he was Hartridge, a canoe-naker
After a short discussion Donovan LETT
surlily Gillespie was discovered by Don
ovan presenting country church with Sl,OuO-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25
HIS STATUS.
Duty Society owes to Unfortunates.

Duty Society Owes to Unfortunates.
Consumption is primarily a poor
mans disease DR.. Woods Hutchin-
son of New York city says: Roughly
speaking, the incipient tuberculosis pa
tient can buy as many chances of
fresh air and cure as he has money.
The percentage of deaths from con-
sumption among the poor is 100 per
cent. higher than among the well-to-do
and the rich. Sixty-fve per cent of
the consumptives in the United States
are too poor to provide proper means
for treatment. They must either be
placed in a sanitarium or hospital
where they can be cured of their dis
ease and where they will be removed
from the possibility of injecting other
members of their families, or the loss
resulting from neglect to care for
these poor consumptives will be twice
or three times as great as would be
the case if they are properly housed
in institutions"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25

1t was clear that 1 knew more than
Gillespie, but he had supplied me with
several interesting bits of information.
and, what was more to the point, he
had confirmed my belief that Henry
Kolbrook and the canoe-maker were
the same person.
You must see that 1 face difficult
situation here, without counting you.
You don't strike me as a wholly bad
lot, Gillespie, and why won't you run
along like a good boy and let me deal
with Holbrook? Then when l have
settled with him I'll see what can be
done for you. Your position as an I'M
welcome sutton, engaged in annoying
the lady you profess to love, and
causing her great anxiety end distress,
is unworthy of the really good fellow
believe you to be-
he was silent for a moment; then
he spoke very soberly.
Il promise you, Donovan, that 1 will
do nothing to encourage or help 1ol-
brook. 1 know as well as you that
he's a blackguard; but my own affairs
l must manage in my own way"
But surely as you try to mo-
lest those women you will have to an
swer to me. 1 am not in the habit of
L
intend to keep those women out of
your way as well as out of Holbrook' s
clutches, and if you get a cracked
head in the business-well, the crack 8
in your own skull, Mr.. Gillespie"
He shrugged his shoulders, threw up
his head and turned away down the
road.
There was something about the fell
r fc1f a n
pity for him as passed him and rode
on. He seemed simple and guileless
| but with a logged manliness beneath
his absurdities. He was undoubtedly
deeply attached to Helen Holbrook
and his pursuit of her partooles of a
knight-errantish quality that would
have appealed to me in other circum
| stances; but he was the most negh
gible figure that had yet appeared in
| the Holbrook affair, and as l put my
horse to the lope my thoughts reverted
| to Red Gate That chess game and
! Helen's visit to her father were still
| to be explained; if I could cut those
| cards out of the pack l should be
ready for something really difficult
| employed myself with such reflections
as / completed my sweep round the
lake, reaching Glenarm shortly after
/ two o'clock
L was hot and hungry, and grateful
for the cool breath of the house as
entered the hallss
Miss Holbrook is waiting in the
| library lima announced; and in
moment 1 faced Miss Pat, who stood
in one of the open French windows
| looking out upon the wood
She appeared to be deeply absorbed
| and did not turn until 1 spoke.
II have waited for some time;
! have something of importance to tel
you, Mr. Donovan" she began, seating
| herself.
Eyes, Miss Holbrook-"
You remember that this morning
on our way to the chapel, Helen spoke
| of our game of chess yesterday"
| 81 remember perfectly" I replied;
and my heart began to pound sudden
ly, for knew what the next sentence
| would be-
/ s.Helen was not at ;St. Agatha's al
the time she Indicated
We'll, Miss Pat" laughed, Miss
Holbrook doesn't have to account tt
me for her movements 1t isn't inn
| portant-''
why isn't it important" demanded
Miss Pat in sharp tone that was new
! to me-
why. Miss HoIbrook. she is not &C
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-12-25

The announcement that the Culebra
cut is half completed foreshadows the
finish of the Panama canal The cut
is through the backbone of the hemi-
sphere" the ridge which passes down
and connects the three Americas"
The work there has been steadily
pushed under the supervision of the
American engineers, who took up the
task the French excavators left -un-
done. Assurance that the cut will be
completed in four years strengthens
belief in the assertion that the canal
will be ready for operation by 1915.