davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-12-04
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SAL,

~ Default ,1Ia has been made In the conditions
c g mortgage svSen executed by catherine
mortsagors, 20 Vera H.: Griffith, T mortsa.
E t;,d dated September twenty-third. one.
reeds Of tn" county 81 H Hs spEsts sta e,
Of Minnesota. October third, one thousand
fourth O'clock p. M, II hook fy e' hundred an
and forty-fiye Of Nor tgages. on page
Two two ~ hundred IN and eighty.seven. which
ed october 18th. 1909. and nd recorded sie in in
the said Registers ofRce. November 9th.
at ae o'clock paRe in t Book s s5S
pd aSshs,17sd sals sed %1as
ax IN or sa the yss
1903. 1906 and 1907. the sum Of sixty -one
and five hundredths (se1.o5) dollars
that no action or proceeding has
hy s at law TO- debt
thereof. The amount due and claimed to
DC due d. on said nortgaE. At the date here.
81 IS 4fss aGa do sGa tS
as ise p sns ss
os aad al the and stS
two. hundredths lSsl7:e2) dollars -
sne g an ns f t. ss e tste
such 81 3or case provided. said mortgage viii
premises therein described. namely: LIT LIT
seven o.: Block. twenty, three (2S. Bot;
Saint Anthony, according to the plat
thereof rec on ne or Of record in the oftics
County OF Hennepin, State Of Minnesota:
said sal premises lying and being in said
11SmntY az ~ y. -, y .nfranne ~ To Sat1
street Of the county court house, in the
City Of Minneapolis, In said county. on
thousand nine hundred and ten. at ten
o'clock a: M, to pay the amount then due
Of such foreclosure, Including twenty Ave
!$2h.o0) dollars. attorneys fees. as stipu-
lated IN said mortgage. ...
Dated November 9th. 1909.
Assignee OF Mortgagee..
JAMES f. O'BRIEN, 80 :. :.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
9SS Security Bank BLDG,
Minneapolis. MINI
The Irish standard., 1909-12-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

fRObAI NOllCE
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
Kelly, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
William. A. Kelly, praying for Letters
Of Administration on said estate.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition DO
heard and that all persons Interested in
said matter appear before this court on
Monday the goth day of December 1909,
at 10 a. M, at the Probate Court in the
court house at Minneapolis in said county
and then, or as soon tnel eafter as. said
petition can be heard, show cause. If any
there be, why said petition should not
be granted
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearing, in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said coun-
ty, and by mailing a copy of this order
to all the heirs-at-law Of said decedent
when their address is known or can be
ascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen dD days before the date Of said
hearing, unless notice II waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this oath day OF
November, 1909.
~ By the Court,
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
JOHN J. McHALE,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Bank of Commerce Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-04
is even convened.

With great carefulness "Uncle Joe"
has gone over every important COM
mittee, taking a friend of progressive
legislation off of this or that commit
tee, and filing his place with friend
of the Big Business.
Even if committee should, con-
trary to the speakers wishes, report a
bill, he still has control of the matter
when it comes to the House. The
power of recognition under the rules
is absolutely given to the speaker. He
can refuse, even when bill Is report
ed by committee, to recognize any
one either for its consideration or its
passage. Thus he continues master
even of the committee named by him.
II member arises from his seat,
"Uncle Joe" does not recognize him,
unless previous arrangements have
been made, until he asks, For what
purpose does the gentleman arise?"
If the member will not state his pur-
pose he is not recognized, and if t:e
states his purpose and it is not in
accord with the views of the speaker
he refuses to recognize him.
Aware of the absolute power that is
his under the rules, Speaker Cannon
will open the House with confidence,
and yet he will be prepared for the
battle of his life. His ire is up. He
will be merciless in the handling of
his enemies. He expects he will win,
and he may possibly do so, at least SD
far as the Sixty second Congress is
concerned.
If the public watches closely, it will
no doubt see that any bill having the
enmity of the speaker will fall just
short of passage. and that proposed
legislation having his approval VIII
pass to the statute books with bewil-
dering swiftness and smoothness. 1t
must be taken into consideration that
President Taft is with the speaker
body and soul. and this will help
"Uncle Joe" temporarily.
TAV
The Irish standard., 1909-12-04
MCGOWAN 4 Mahoney, ire Insurance
real estate-loans. 22o TEN pie Court
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Deiau!t has been made Iii the conditions
hnorF Waev Ssnsa BY csasSn
single, and Patrick ,Caiiaghan, widower,
lnortEagors, e Julia H. MacLean, mort
E easn dated dated October twenty-sixth. nine.
t tt,e OIL office Of the Register Of Deeds for
ne s1. County Of Hennepin State of Mime
sofa; October, thirtieth. enc thousand nine
sixty Of Mortgages. on page fifty three,
ssa By sad me
ment dated October 2eth, 1908, and re-
eeFded od In said REGISTER; office November
s56 afsos at 49, o'clock in Boob
action or proceeding has been institute ed
at law to recover the debt secured by
das ana eamRe sft to BE due
three hanared and ter ten and and fifty hund-
4. Notice Is: Hereby Given, That by virtue
OF the power of sale therein contained.
and pursuant to the statute TT such case
Cd. by sole 81 the land va and ID premises
therein described. namely, Lot nine (s),
n aaod Block tSW'snty-thres t2s}. Bottinsaus
Anthony. according to thu plat thereof on
file or Of record in the, Office Of the Reg
lister, of Deeds in, and for said County
premises lying ana being in said Henne e
pir County, BY the Sheriff or said county,
Of the county court house, in
the city of Minneapolis, in said
county, on Monday the tenth day
Of January. A. D. one thousand nine hum
pay the amount then due on said mort
gage, together with the costs of such
foreclosure, including twenty-five (s25,
dollars. attorneys fees, as stipulated IN
said mortgage
Dated November 26th. 1909
= M = FRED E: BARNEY,
Assignee ;or Mortgage.
Attorney Cor Assignee 1f Mortgage,
1913 Security Flank Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI, a.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-04
MATTHIAS. BAEDWIN, -. r. =:
Attorney for Administrator,
316 Security EaEksJBldg. &
PROBATE NOTICE

'"''g - ..fnODA IE .INOl1CE. ".
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPEN.s PROBATE COURT.
In >the Matter OF. the Estate Of Albert
~F" Mcconnell, Decedent
+ On, receiving, and filing the petition OF
Annie Laura Mcconnell, praying for the
allowance of an instrument purportins
to be- the;i last Will and I, Testament OF
said decedent land presented Herewith
ana. that Letters Testamentary be grant
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard .and that all persons interested ~
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday. the Goth day Of December. 1909
:at6f 10 a. M, at the Probate Court in
the court house at Minneapolis in said
county, and then. or az soon thereafter
!as said :; petition can be heard, show
cause: IL any. there be-. why said petition
should not Se granted.
(. sAnd 1t 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
Taper printed and published in said Coun-
fv...,,-.i-s. .. 'a-.,. 49,.
dated at minneapolis this oath day Of
-, - = BY the Court. g
80 GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for, Petitioner,
Bank. OF Commerce Bldg
The Irish standard., 1909-12-04
Doing Ones Duty.

For what are you living? There has
been much preaching about Smiling
and being happy and not worrying"
This is very well and wise. Yet, like
everything else, it can be carried too
far. There appears a tendency among
the young to seek pleasure only, to
think only of getting happiness Of the
moment: Life has it's serious sid..
1t has responsibilities and duties. Re-
alizing these responsibilities and en-.
deavoring to perform these duties 10
the surest way to real happiness, says
the Milwaukee Journal.
There are trials in the world that
each must meet. If one thinks only
of laughter, there is no preparation
of character to meet these trials. Then
one gets as Respondent as he was gay
before. Many suicides are result
of lack of strength in character 20
meet reverses. Many are for very friv-
olous reasons :.
~ eAdAASu III sell control, IN a. sense
of doing ones duty in life, one would
not so easily give way to despair IN
adversely. Duty lis an Old fashioned
word not so,i'ofteIr Heard i'm modern
times: But tais d good word and
should not be put out of sight and
forgotten. Each who has life has q
duty-a work that il his to do. He
should live to some purpose. There
is not moment without some duty.
Doing ones duty brings a satisfaction
that simply trying to raise a laugh
cannot bring. It@brings" more real
happiness. 49, = .,.'.~s y
The man who lives to do his work
in the world, to build character, to
act on right principles, seldom gives
way to desperation. Think of what
you are living for. Is it to do your
work, to be useful, Is build character,
or is 1t just to enjoy the present mo-
ment? Read the little fable about the
cricket and the ant and think about it.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MrNNEsO'lA A, COUNTY OF
-HENNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In fthe. Matter of the Estate Of Berthe
m. Sarlund, Deceased. ..
: Letters Of Administration on the ies-
tate Of Berthe NJ: Sarlund, deceased late
Of the County of Hennepin, and State
Of MINNESOTA. being granted to John;L.
Brin' Of said county and state, ~
It 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 dema nds against
the said dec BASED are required to file the
same in. the, Probate, Court of said .Coun-
ty.. Of Hennepin, for examination and al:
lowar1ce.a or De, forever; barred"
1T Is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday in June. 1870. at 10 o'clock a.
m. at general term of said Probate
the City of MINNEAPOLIS, in said county,
the time and place when and where the
said Probate. Court will examine and ad-
just said Claims and delnands. = =
And It Is, Further Ordered, That no.
tice sof such hearing be given to all cred
itprs and persons Interested in said es-
tute: by: forthwith. publish hingr this order
once in each week. for three successive
weeks in the Irish Standard, newspaper
printed and published in said county,.
November. 1909. =. - = a..
By, c the sC c}u 6 :s,,,r,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., -. II,
: Attorney for, Administrator, ~. -
s16 Security Kark@Bldg. &.
The Irish standard., 1909-12-04
OVER THE NORTHWEST

| Fort Pierre, S. Don Nov. is, tho
Ladies' Altar Society of ST Johns
church served a dinner and supper, at
! which they took in $3.50 which goes
to raise the church to grade and put
in foundation. The congregation is
going to build a parochial residence
In the spring, as they have a promise,
of permanent pastor as soon as It is
erected.
GAINESVILLE, Minn.-M. ]. Ryan was
recently caught in a gearing between
the power house and the elevator at
Smiths mill and so seriously injured
that his life is despaired of. One leg
is broken and both arms fractured,
and his head badly injured 5>
| Hastings, Minn.-On Wednesd ~
evening. Nov. "a, at the parochial resi-
dence. Father Cunningham united j.
r. Cornelison and Miss Mayme X.
Kinney in the bonds of matrimonv.
The bride was attended by Miss Ella
Qilbertson of Minneapolis, and the'
groom by Frank M. Kinney. brother
Of the bride. The bride wore a pretty
! gown of white silk, trimmed in Irish
point lace, and carried brides roses,
and the bridesmaid wore a pink lands
doWne with lace trimmings and car
ried pink carnations. After a we'd
ding repast, Of which the Immediate
relatives and friends of. the happy
couple partook with them. the newly
married pair left on the evening train
, for the Twin Cities, accompanied by
best wishes for their future welfare.
Rochester Minn.-About 8 y. m,,
Nov. 18, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy. aged
80, passed quietly away while sitting
/; IN chair at her daughters home in
Rochester township. She was among
the pioneers of this county. She came
to Olmsted county with her husband.
Dominic Kennedy, in 1855 from Penn
sylvania. Together they subdued tn,
wilderness, cultivating the farm they
settled on under the homestead laws
OF the period. The farm has never
passed out of the family possession.
being now owned and occupied by a
son, John A. Kennedy. Dominic Ken
nedy rested from his labors in 1850
and his widow has since had the de-
voted care Of her children. She last
lived with her daughter, Mrs. Bour-
quin. The surviving children are nv
name as follows: Mary A, Kennedy
Kellogg, Mimi: Mrs. Bridget Kelly
Rochester township; John A. Kennedy
Marion township: Richard Kennedy
FOLEY N. D.: Adelaide Kennedy, St.
Paul; William v. Kennedy, Rochester.
Mrs. Amos Bourquin, Rochester town.
Ship The funeral occurred from, g.
Johns church and the interment was
made In the parish cemetery.
| Wabasha. Minn.-The largest crowd
that ever assembled in the Audttor,,,,,
gathered on Sunday evening, Nov. .,
at the reception rendered to Rev. Nav
Wurst upon his return from E,rone
Every seat was taken and stand,r.
room was at premium. Business mon
and farmers. professional men and
day laborers, Catholics and nom Cath
olics. men and women, young and old,
We're there to greet beloved priost
and prominent citizen Of wabasho
The reception was held under the ans
pices of Wabasha Council, No. ss1,
Knights Of Columbus, assisted by the
various Catholic organizations of the
city.
=. De Graft, Minn.-Joseph B. Cannon
and Miss Rose McQuade. both of Kill
dare township, were married in the
Catholic church at De Graft, wednes-
The Irish standard., 1909-12-04

Daughter-Yes, I've graduated: but
now I must inform myself in psychol-
ogy, philology, bibli-
Practical Mother-stop right where
You are. have arranged for you a
thorough course in .roastology, boil
ology, stitchology, darnology, and gen.
eral domestic hustleology. Now get
on Your working clothes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
PAROLE SYSTEM RESULTS.

keoluk Constitution Democrat
OF 2o5 Iowa prisoners paroled during
the past five years only fifteen have
proven unworthyi
These are the figures given out from
the governors office and they carry
with them a notable lesson.
There is great deal of prejudice
against the parole system Honest
people contend that man who has
committed crime should be punished
for it, and generally speaking they are
correct. Prison workers tell U.S. how
ever, that a very large per cent of
men committed to state penitenearies
are "accfdentals," that is men who thru
anger, by mistake or in some other
way commit crime without premedita-
fion. To such men the parole system
comes as a last chance-tfe only es-
cape from term in prison. Their
crime and commitment has served as
a terrible warning and they are eager
to secure the benefits of the parole pro-
visions.
The object of penalizing is not only
to punish but much more to reform If,
as official figures show, the parole sys.
tenn is a means of reforming 100 out
of POS with whom it had been tested,
it is a worthy measure, valuable to
society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
PROHIB CAMPAIGN STARTED.
Marion Register

The prohibition party vote in Iowa
has ranged from us to 1868 during a
period of thirty-four years according
to the figures given in a. paper now
being circulated by third party men,
In it is an appeal for $4,000 votes for
a third party ticket which it is pro-
posed to place in the field in 1910. Ap-
peals are sometimes heeded-some-
times they are not What will happen
in 1910 no one knows and we doubt
if an intelligent guess could be made.
A man was in Marion Saturday cir
culating the appeal. Questioned as to
where he lived he said "in Illinois," It
is said that when asked why he was
working Iowa, when there are more
than ten times the number of liquor
houses in his own state than there are
in Iowa ''the depths We're dumb" There
are doubtless that many voters in Iowa
who are in favor of state wide prohibit
tion, possibly that many who would
vote for a constitutional prohibition
amendment. 1t looks now as tho poll
ticians and candidates will have to take
notice. 1t is a great question Many
who would favor statutory prohibition
would oppose putting it in the consti-
lutlOi. MANY uo ulOt D6E6Ve III pro-
hibitory legislation at all. Others favor
local option, county, town or city being
the unit. Sentiment is not crystallized
Then there are pronounced license law
advocates. Each claim theirs is the
better way. 1t is up to the parliament
of the people. If you cannot "pulverize
the rum traffic" minimize the evil of
intemperance as far as possible. But
which is the better way? If we only
knew it would he easy. If correctly
informed the 1llinoian referred to says
the fight is to be made on the guber-
Material, including the lieutenant gov
csr:s:c-, and the legislative tickets. But
why not leave 1t to Iowans? Are there
no Iowa prohibitionists who are able
to work the field? Is there no work
for Illinoians to do in Illinois? We are
simply asking questions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
Statues Erected to Indians.
[Indianapolis News. ]

;.
A dispatch from oskaloosa, Iowa,
tells of the unwilling at that place on
Wednesday of statute of Chief Ma
haska of the Iowa tribe of Indians.
The dispatch says: "This is believed to
be the only statue ever dedicated to an
Indian" If by statue is meant monu-
ment this is mistake, for there are
other monuments to Indians erected
by white men. There is one at Keo-
kuk. Iowa, in honor of Chief Keokuk,
for whom the city was named; one to
'Sha-tey-ya- on-ya GIeatherlps), a
Wyandot chief, in Perry township,
Franklin county, Ohio, about fifteen
miles northwest from the city of CO.
lumbus; a third one in Forest Lawn
cemetery at Buffalo, N. Y, to Sa-goy-
e-watha Cred Jacket, great Seneca
chief, and still another at Point Pleas
ant, w. Va, to Cornstalk, noted
Shawnee chief About three years ago
publie-spir1ted citizen of Kokomo,
Ind, offered to give $4,000 to be used
in erecting a monument to Kokomo,
Miami chief who gave his name to
that city and who was buried within
CT near the city limits. The offer was
conditioned on the city authorities of
Kokomo locating the spot where the
chief was buried, but we believe they
were unable to DO so. Chief Kokomo
died in 1s45 or 1s46 and there is no
doubt that he was buried on or near
the present site of the city, but the
early inhabitants failed to preserve
any record of the spot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
Topics of the Times

If the fellows daily rounded up in
the police courts of the state on
charges of vagrancy could be sent to
the harvest fields of the west ii would
help some.
Predictions of a shortage in the DO
tato crop are probably premature. Give
the spuds more time to grow Like 9TH
er vegetation they have been affected
by the wet weather of early summer
and only need a chance to recover and
mature.
If the temperature could also be
revised downward bit 1t would meet
general approval
We are a nation of forgetters but
some of this rnonkeying with the tar
if will remain fixed in the average
mind until after the next election, any
how.
| The aeroplane has one great adj
vantage over the automobile, in that
/! It seldom runs over pedestrian.
! Business men in the cities and towns
should accept the present dull trade
situation philosophically. The present
good weather for hay making and iar-
vesting is responsible for it. Business
Will boom all the more next fall by
reason Of good crop having been
safely garnered this summer. Let the
| farmers remain in their fields vet
awhile. That's where they belong at
this juncture.
Ella Gingles is doubtless aware that
the vaudeville stage has a vacancy
that only she can fill.
The Sioux City Journal says the road
fund of Woodbury. county lis in the
air" Probably with view to con-
structing highway for aviators.
The contention for narrower publ,
highways may yet result in some bene.
mt. A good narrow road is much pre-.
ferable to a poor wide road.
- - 80 s-.--......
Any political appeal, impassioned o,
otherwise, to the farmers OF iowa a
the present time will go unheeded. TIL,
farmers entire time and attention ar
occupied just now in saving his ha,
crop anu-gettinE ready or already cut
ting his grain. He.might be nomentar
lily interested in telegraph messag
directed and delivered to himself, blu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
SECTIONAL REVISION OBJECTIONABLE

1t is reported from Washington to
the eastern papers that the insurgent
senator's led by Cummins and Dolliver
are going to make trouble for any tar
if bill which provides for free raw ma
terlals without corresponding reduc-
tons in duties on manufactured ar
ticles. President Taft's program for
free oil, coal, iron and hides is not
enough, it is said, and why not?
The insurgents come largely from
the middle west; the territory which,
in presidential elections, determines
results. Free raw materials sacrifice
their industries but to this the insur-
gents make no complaint. Their de-
mand is that downward revision
should mean downward for everybody.
They have no protest for reductions in
the protection enjoyed upon the things
which the middle west has to sell to
the east but they do demand that the
east stand some reduction on the things
it makes to sell to the west.
1t is little wonder that the president
is experiencing some difficulty salts
flying middle western senators with a
program Which fails to equalze the
effects of downward revision as be-
tween different sections of the country
Downward revision is yet to mean re-
vision generally downward, not revi-
sion upward on what the east manu-
features to sell to the west and revision
downward on the things the west pro
duces for sale to the eastern manufac-
turers. If the latter are to buy their
raw materials cheaper they should
concede less protection on their manu-
featured goods. The insurgents have
yet work to perform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-22
FIREARMS. AND THE BOY.

Say boys, first thing we know it will
be the first of September, hunting
time September is the first day Of
our open seasons on game in Iowa.
Chickens, what few are left, ducks. the
meager remnant that matches in iowa
may be shot legally. Scarce as game
Is in this state there are a few places
where a boy who knows how to find the
birds and how to hold gun after he
fnds them may get considerable sport
and snme game onithe first of Septem-
Der. Then as fall, comes on the teas
come soldering down from the north
IN their leisurelys way and drop in, here
and there for a few days where feed
is good and. the circumstances seem to
suit. Big fat mallards. in two and
threes and half dozens find the little
creeks and shallow ponds alluring
There's some sport left in Iowa for a
boy.
Every boy wants to shoot 1T is an
American heritage from an ancestry Of
pioneers. The. American boy is borr
hunter but he isn't born a sportsman
There is no room LETT in Iowa for E
hunter. Hunting isn't worth while bu,
theresis always room and pleasure fol
q sportsman.
The averageyhunter is hog. THE
sportsman isn't. The dago from tht
railroad camp with Sc shotgun killing