davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16
PRORArl, NOTICE

sTALE or MINNEsoTA,, COUNTY or
Ht;NNEplN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Armstrong. Dccedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Sophie. Armstrong. praying for letters of
administration 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 18th day of July, 1910. at
10 a. m. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County. and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard. show
cause. If amy there I've. why said petition
should not be granted
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That no.
ticc 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, a news
paper printed and published in said
County. and by mailing a copy of this
order to all the heirs-at-law of said de
cedent when their address is known or
can be asccrtained by due diligence. Il,
least fourteen GD days before the da' Z
of said hearing, unless notice is waiv> d.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 30th day OF
June, 1910.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-PROBA TE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret
Dougherty. Deceased
Letters of administration on the estate
Of the County of llennepin and State of
Minnesota, Icing granted to James d.
Dougherty of said county and state
1t Is Ordered That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order in which al,
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court of said County
OF I1ennepin for examination and allow
ance, or be forever barred
1T is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in February. 1911. at 10 O'Clock
a. M, at Il general term of said Proba te
Court. to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis, in said county
be and the sam" is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
Sald Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard. Il newspaper printed
ana published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of
July, 1910.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate
Attorney for Administrator.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16
MISSION BAND
Will Have For it's New Director Rev
James M. Reardon of St. Paul
Seminary.
Priests in Charge of Work Give Miss
ions Wherever their Services
Are Sought

The Diocesan Mission Band is to
have for its new Director Rev. James
NJ. Reardon of st. Paul Seminary.
Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Busch, Bishop of
Lead S. D., was the founder and for
mer Director of this society.
The Diocesan Mission Band was es-
tablished seven years ago for the pur-
pose of giving missions in the par
ishes Of the Archdiocese of st. Paul.
1t has met with gratifying success in
it's work-so much SO that its serv-
ices have been sou4ht by many pas
tors outside the limits of the Arch
diocese. Its work has not been con-
fined solely 10 the giving of missions
to Catholics. 1t has gone into local. :
ties where Catholics are few, or where
no organized Catholic parish exists,
and preached Catholic truth to those
who desired full and accurate knowi-
edge of the doctrines and practices of
the Church. In connection with the
work among nom Catholics it has dis
tributed Il large amount of Catholic
Neutrality-suspicious. and books con-
tanning simple and clear eXpositions of
the principal dogmus of faith. In this
way it has done much to remove pref
udice grounded on ignorance or mis-
conception of the teachings of the
Catholic religion.
The diocesan priests to whom this
work is entrusted devote their time
exclusively to it, They are prepared
to give missions from September to
July inclusive, and pastors who desire
their services during the coming year
are requested to make application to
them at the Catholic Mission House.
Excelsior, MINI. 1t is advisable that
applications be made as early as pos
sibc in order that the program of mis-
sions for next year may be completed
before September. This will facilitate
the work of the missionaries and 90
far to insure the success of their la
bors.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Flandreau, S. D.-Nlrs Will Crook
died at her home in Dell Rapids Sun
day morning at $50 o'clock, the cause
of her death being pertonitis from
which she had been a sufferer for only
a few days. Mrs. Horny Russell, her
sister in-law. was with her when she
| died. This is Il peculiarly sad death
as her husband passed away only a
few months ago. and two little daugh-
ters are left without the guiding hand
of father or mother. They are eight
and twelve years old. The deceased
! lady was but 80 years old at the time
of her demise The funeral was held
Wednesday, June 81, from the Cath
Ollie church at PipeStone and nterment
was made there in the Catholic GEM
etery.
Dell Rapids, S. D.--Monday morning
June 9th, at ST. Mary's Catholia
church, Rev. c. C. Boles officia ting
occurred the marriage of Miss Nellie
McCullion Of this city and Mr.. Fred j
Wander Hoef of Strool, S. D. Miss
Rose McCullion. sister of the bride
acted as bridesmaid and Francis J.
Mullen as best man.
Faribault, Minn.-A very pretty June
wedding took place at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception Tuesday
morning, July 5, when Rev. j. j. Slevin
solemnized the nuptials of Alfred John
ST George and Irene Margaret Curry
both well known and popular young
people of this city Miss Nell O'Brie:
acted as bridesmaid aud William Har-
ding as grOOmsman. The ,lshers were
George Kaul and Fred Mccarthy.
Saltwater. Minn.-John began, for
so years a guard at the state prison
died Sunday morning. July 3. at his
home in this city. He was Sc years
old and leaves a widow and five grown
children. The funeral was held on
Wednesday at ST. Michaers church.
and the interment was made at st.
Michaers cemetery at South Stillwa-
/ ter.
Brainerd. Minn.-Joseph w. McGiv-
ern, aged 90 years, a brakeman on the
M. |. road. was instantly killed on
Thursday, June so, near Little Fork,
by falling from gravel train ana
breaking his neck. He was standing
on a hopper and must have missed his
footing The deceased was son of
Mr. and Mrs. Barney McGivern of
Staples, formerly of Brainerd, and was
unmarried. The funeral took place on
Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the
st. Francis Catholic church.
Brainerd, MINI. - Most Reverend
John Ireland, Archbishop of st. Paul.
was the guest of Rt. Rev. A. Plut and
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16
PROBATE NOTICE.
Attorney for Administra tor.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
filINNEl'lN. IN PROBATE COURT.
order for Hearing Guardians Final Ac-
count.
In the Matte of the Guardianship OF
Joseph Swck. Incompetent.
On receiving ana filing the final &C
count &C OF Fred L. Barney as Guardian
or the above named Ward (said Ward be-
ing now deceased. and his petition pray
ing for settlement and allowance of said
account.
1t Is Ordered That said petition be
heard and said account examined at a
Special Term of this Court to be held a,
the Court House. in the City of Mime.
aapolls. in said County, on Monday. the
.ath day of July. 1910, at 10 o'clock il
the forenoon, and that all persons inter
eSted in said matter appear before saii
court at said time and place, then ant
thcre to show cause if any there be why
said account SHOULD, not be allowed.
j.. And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no
tlce of such hearing be given to all per.
sons Interested therein by publishing thi:
order once in each week. for three sue
cessive weeks prior TO said day of hear
ing IN the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published I'm said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this Goth day OF
June, 1910.
EN the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16

The new Catholic church to be built
in jamestown, n. D., is fast taking
form under charge of Rev. Fathe,
Geraghty. 1t promises to be splen-
did cdifice and will cost when finishcc
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16

Ole people generally of that city are
back of the movement, which bids
fair to be successful.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16
Wayside Notes.

In the fire that took place at Brain
erd, Mlnn some few months ago, Dan
M. Clark, one of the prominent bust
ness men there, was a heavy loser
but he is not crushed, as evidenced bv
his determination to start anew
Where the old building stood there is
soon to be erected one of the finest
blocks in that city and his friends
everywhere will be glad to learn that
Mr.. Clark will soon be back again. The
new structure is to cost in the neigh.
iborhood of 100000.
"A new Catholic hospital for James
town, N. D., to be in charge of the
Sisters, will undoubtedly be built in
that city Bishop O'Reilly of Fargo,
Rev. Father Geraghty and the Cath
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16

The Knights of Columbus have an
all-around, up-to-date council at
BOzeman, and Bozcman is in the great
Gallatin Valley. the richest in the
state. DR.. c. 3. Boyle was the first
grand knight of the council at the
point mentioned.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16

r.. II. Brady of Brainerd, Mimi, is
now in the. land of his birth after an
absence of long period of years. He
is visiting relatives and friends in
time.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mckinley of Dick
inson, n. d., are now in Ireland on a
tour of that country and while away
will visit France. England and other
countries, including the Passion Play
at Oberammergau. They will return
home in October
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16

Ollie people generally of that city are
back of the movement, which bids
fair to be successful.
P. B. Corbett, chief of police of
Dickinson, n. D., was recently called
to Green Bay, Wis, by the death of
his mother. Mrs Mary Corbett, an old
resident of Wisconsin. Deceased was
II years of age and was born in Ire
land. She is survived by six children.
Her remains We're buried in the Coop
erstown Catholic cemetery near Green
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mckinley of Dick
inson, n. D., arc now in Ireland on a
tour of that country and while away
will visit France. England and other
countries, including the Passion Play
at Oberammergau. They will return
home in October.
The new Catholic church to be built
in Jamestown, n. D., is fast taking
form under charge of Rev. Fathe,
Geraghty. 1t promises to be splen-
did edifice and will cost when Finished
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The knights of Columbus have ar
all-around, up-to-date council al
BOZeman, and Bozcman is in the grea
Gallatin Valley. the richest in the
state. DR.. c. 3. Boyle was the frs
grand knight of the council at the
point mentioned
John Graham, superintendent Of
bridge building most everywhere along
the line of the Northern Pacific, am
an lrlshman to the core, is CROWN;
gray in the service, but age does MOI
dim his eye or lessen his activity.
ston, loved and respected.
r.. Fl. Brady of Brainerd, Mimi, Is
now in the. land of his birth after ar
absence of a long period of years. HI
is visiting relatives and friends ii
Ireland and will be absent for some
time.
The recent death of James Doole:
at st. Luke's hospital. ST. Paul, is
greatly regretted at Mandan. n. D
where he had made his home for MANY
years. His remains were brought t.
Mandan and buried in the Catholic
cemetery at that place. Deceased wa:
Il former resident of Minneapolis. II.
was about so years Of age, was born
in Ireland and is survived by his wifi:
and several children.
On taking the train from Miles City
to Billings it was our pleasure to NEE.
eX-Mayor P. f. Harris of Prescott
Wis, and Mrs. NJ. Murphy Of River
Falls. that state. The former wa.
bound for Spokane. Wash, and tho
latter for Salem, Ore, where her hus
band has properties.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16

The wife of one OF the professors
warned him as he went off to Off
ciate at funeral one rainy day: "Now
John, don't stand with your bare head
on the damp ground: you'll surely
catch cold.'
The Irish standard., 1910-07-16

Wild and improved lands in Mime
sofa, Nebraska and the Dakotas. Far
mer Simon, 1927 L. Franklin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-12
NATIVE COPPER STRUCK
AT THE COPPER PIT

While churn drilling west of the
Copper Pit few days ago the drill
passed through Is feet showing
very heavy deposits of native cop
per. Considerable ore showing ma
tive copper was taken from the
bottom of the pit some months ago.
Everything at the Pit is moving
along in the even tenor of its way.
The railroad track on the east side
of the pit is being removed. which
will open up large new territory
for the taking out of ore by the
steam shovels. The work at the
new Liberty pit is progressing, but
1t will not be in condition for pro-
duction for several months yet.
Churn drills are still working on
the east end of what was formerly
the Cumberland Ely estate, now
owned by the Nevada Consolidated.
These drill holes mostly show sui
phide ore, and 1t Is claimed that
some new steam shovel propositions
will be opened up in that section
Ely Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-12

and prompt exposure placing the
Los Angeles Humane society on its
guard, has resulted in stopping the
brutality.
The Los Angeles society had been
anxious to detect the case while the
horses were still in the car, in
which event suit would have immed-
lately followed, not only against
the shipper, which will now be the
case, but also against the Santa Fe
company, the action being brought
in the federal court. 1t is expected
that the criminal proceedings will
be instituted in the federal court
at once against the shipper at any
rate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-12
GOLCONDA OPERA HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIE

About o'clock this morning d
Saval opera house house and u
Opera bar and cafe, the adjoiniII
building. at Golconda, were burne|
to the ground. The fire started
one of the rooms on the seconI
story of the opera house. til
alarm was promptly given and
was only a matter of a few min
utes when large crowd gathere
at the scene of the confiagratio
and every effort was made to sui
duethe flames. The flames sprea
rapidly and in a short time tn
building was entirely consumed.
The Opera Bar saloon and cafe
which was located alongside an
only a few feet away from the the
alter, soon caught fire and was ais
burned to the ground.
The opera house was large two
story frame building with the the
alter on the lower floor, the secon
story being used for lodgings. l
was in one of the rooms that tn
fire started. So rapidly did tn
flames spread that hardly anythin
was saved from the building.
The saloon and cafe was unde
lease to J. r. lies. Only a porto
of the stock and some of the fiz
lures were saved from the saloon.
Both buildings were owned b
John Saval, the well-known sheer
man, and the loss is estimated a
about 100000, which is PARTIAL
covered by Insurance. Humboldt
Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-12
WHAT is THE USE?

The auto fiends-a class of men
which 1t must surely be a pleasure
to be classed among. are keeping
the Geiger grade to Virginia City
hot with their wild dashes. A min
ute is being clipped of here and a
second there and SO far we have
not learned of anyone losing a be-
loved son. There seems to be a
certain little god that has taken
the DRINKS. the fools and the auto
lists under his special protection and
he seldom makes a slip and lets
one get injured. There is one
thing about the Geiger grade that
makes 1t well fitted for auto racing
and that is If one does slip a cog
he will never know anything about
1t for when he lands 1t will be In
some canyon where it would be i'm
possible to pick up the pieces.
These records are nice things to
read about, but after all is said and
done, What is the Carson
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-12
METOHDS USED
IN SHIPPING HORSES

Additional facts have come to
light regarding the inhuman method
of shipping horses from Seligman,
Arizona, to Los Angeles. The dis
coyery and exposure was made by
Mrs. j. C. Davis of Devore, and not
by a local horsetrader as was first
reported. 1t was the belief of ]. c..
Davis that the horses were wired
through their nostrils in order to
shut off their wind and make them
more manageable. How long the
shocking practice has been in vogue
is not known, but the discovery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Robert E. Kuhns, your heirs and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigned has expended in labor and
improvements $500 during the year
1908, $500 during the year 1909,
on the following named quartz
claims: The Revelation, Vanderbilt,
Vulture, Fourth Of July No. 1, Com
bination No. 8, Last Chance No. z,
Quartz King No. and Carinero, sit
uate in Tonopah mining district, Nye
county, state of Nevada, under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States of
America and January %, 1880, con-
corning annual labor on mining
claims. The location certificates of
the above claims are duly recorded in
the county recorders office of Nye
county, state of Nevada. Said expen-
diture was the amount necessary to
hold said mining claims during the
aforesaid years. And IL within 90
days from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your portion of
such expenditure as a co-owner, which
amounts to $500. together with the
cost of this advertisement your inter-
est In said claims will become the
property of the subscriber, your CO.
owner who has made the expenditure
and improvements as above mentioned.
Dated at Tonopah, Nevada, this 9Th
day of October, 1910.
Larry HOGE
First pub. Oct. 8, 1910.
Last pub. Jan. Z, 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-12
DIR. HICKoK.

DR.. HICKOK. DIR. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS CONF
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-TO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. Personal ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT
HOURS 1914, Sunday, 1911. REF
ERENCES.
6S2 w. SIXTH ST., SUITE 107,
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-12

When the pumps were started
Tuesday there were some 20 feet
water in the shaft.-Searchlis
Bulletin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-12

Apple cider and brandy at the
Hall Liquor company. Just the
thing for home made mince meat.
Phone S12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-12
HUSTON HELD TO GRAND
JURY ON GAMBLING CHARGE

D. P. Huston, arrested last week
for violating the gambling law, was
held by Justice of the Peace T. A.
Jones under bonds of $500 to ap-
pear before the grand jury. Hus-
ton quickly furnished the where
with In order to enjoy his liberty.
Davis, Illusions '.pitch" partner,
skipped out between suns and is
now in parts unknown-Fallon
Standard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-12

Mince meat made out of our APP
pie cider and brandy cannot be sur
passed. Hall Liquor company.
Ring up S12. 11-22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
Buskins, High Boots
Was Footwear of O1den Time

In the reign OF Charles species Of boot.
exceedingly wide at the top. made Of Spanish
leather came into use. With Charles III a
highly decorated French boot was introduced as
article Of gay courtly attire.
Meanwhile the jackpot. 1t is called, had
become indispensable in the costume OF cavalry
soldiers and horsemen generally. BY William
III and his followers 1t was regularly natural
lied in England.
Used by English Cavalry Today.
This huge species OF boot remained in in
British cavalry regiments until comparatively
proved form Ii is still worn by the Horse
Guards. The jackpot is almost entitled TO be
called the parent OF the top boot and some
other varieties.
Boots with tops of a yellow color were 80
commonly worn by gentlemen in the eighteenth
century as to become a peculiarly of the ma
tional costume Of the English. When Philip.
Duke Of Orleans. and other revolutionists OF
note affected to initiate the sentiments and
manners OF the English. they ostentatiously
wore top boots. Among jockeys and fox hunt
err. top boots are likely to remain in permanent
use.
What perhaps contributed TO break up their
general use was the introduction of the Hessian
boot as an article of walking dress Worn over
tight pantaloons. the Hessan boot was hand
some piece OF attire. giving undoubtedly an
elegant appearance to the neither costume.
Boots OF this shape were worn by the English
general officers in the early part of the French
war and somewhat later.
At length they superseded by the well
known Wellington boot. introduced by the great
duke as a simplihcation under the loose mill
tary trouser. When the of Butcher was
given to a half boot she Wellington was al
most entirely abandoned in England, in conse-
quence OF the universal use OF short ankle
boots. 1t is still largely used In con-
tinental countries and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

The sandal is the most ancient foot covering
Of which we have any record
Examples Of ancient manufacture, taken from
Egyptian mummes. are preserved in public COL
lections.
The shoe. frequently referred to in the Old
Testament. and which played an important part
in buying and selling and in social usages. was
sandal.
The common sandal OF the ancient Egyptians
consisted Of strips of papyrus. plated into a
kind OF mat. That form remains the type Of
sandal Of plated grass or straw worn to this
day by multitudes in central Asia. India. China
and japan.
The sandal was the ordinary shoe OF the an.
cient Greeks.
In Greece shoes were used only in excep-
tional circumstances. Long boots, iacing up
the front. were worn by hunters.
Sandals were the everyday wear OF the Ro-
man populace. Patricians wore shoes OF black
leather. Red leather shoes were reserved for
the senators. The long boot. or buskin. reach
ing sometimes to the knee and frequently
supplied with a thick sole to add TO the an
parent stature Of its wearer. was appropriated
by the tragedians and hunters.
Orient Still Uses Sandal.
Sandals and slippers continue to this day to
be the staple foot gear OF oriental communi-
ties. Great wealth of ornamentation char
acteristics of the richer productions Of the
eastern tradesmen.
In medieval times throughout Europe shoes
with long pointed toes by the high
born. Toward the end of the fourteenth CEN
fury these points became ridiculously elongated.
that there appeared TO be a long strap pro-
jecting from each foot. law finally en-
acted restricting the length shoes might be
made.
Different kinds Of half boots were worn by
the Anglo Saxons and the Anglo Normans. In
the reign Of Edward ". II not earlier. the boot
proper, with tops and spurs. was established as
an article OF knightly dress.