davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-01-29
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE ATE, oE MS4INNEsoTA, COUNTY OF
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
John J. McHale. Plaintiff.
Hattie E. Fitzpatrick and John Fitz-
patrick, her husband, whose true first
]. Garnett and Mrs. Horace j. Car
nett his wife, whose true first name
Is to plaintiff unknown; Eugene ].
Garnet and Mrs. Eugene J. Garnett,
plaintiff unknown; Clara l.. Hall and
John Hall, her husband. whose true
first name is to plaintiff unknown; j.
7; Kane, J. F. Wilcox. G. NJ Brown,
Minnesota Debenture Co., corporation;
and, also all other persons unknown
having or claiming an interest in the
property deserted in complaint here
in, Defendants.
The state Of Minnesota to the above
You, and each OF you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
PLANT Of the Plaintiff in the above en-
fled in the office Of the Clerk Of said
apolis, County Of Hennepin and State
Of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of
subscriber. at his ofnce. in the City OF
Minneapolis in the said County of Hen
nepin, within twenty days after the SER
vice Of this Summons upon you, exclu-
you fail 80 to answer to the said COM i.
plant within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintif In this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
COMPLAINT. together with Plaintiffs costs
and disbursements herein.
Dated January 10. 1910:
Plaintiff.
41s Bank Of M GommerHe B ME.n
The Irish standard., 1910-01-29

Now. SIR" began the smart attor-
ney, you say you discharged the
plaintiff from your service because he
was somewhat addicted to liquor. Ia
that correct?"
1T is" answered the defendant.
Good" said the S. a. "You do not
consider it advantageous to yourself
that your employees should be devotees
of Bacchus?"
THAT is so.''
Now kindly tell the gentlemen of
the jury do you drink yourself?"
"That 10 my business, "retorted the
defendant, angrily.
Quite so," assented the s. a. suavely.
And have you any other business?"
The Irish standard., 1910-01-29
|ft1'fas @% t'''ss
Tonic

Completely Cured by Only u Bottle.
Plantersville, Tex, Feb. q, 1907. 12
For about G years was afflicted with weak
nerves, the doctors could not help me SO went
to an asylum, tho doctor there said my case was
weak nerves and that my stomach was afflicted.
was treated there with electricity but was not
fully cured as my means were insufficient AftoI
having returned home ordered ono bottle OF
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic and after I had
taken only half the bottle was completely
cured.
- JACOB WAGNER.
! Springfield, KY, March, 9Th, 1905
Ny father suffered for Is years With fits and
2 bottles Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic cured
: him entirely, and it also cured my sister, send
inc another bottle for one of my cousins who is
suffering from the the Same troubles. Icannot
thank enough for what Tonic has done for my
father and sister.
M1ss KATE YATES
fnTf A Valuable Book on Ner-
kkk voue Diseases and a Sample
I'LL bottle to any address. Poor pa
tients also get the medicine Tree.
Prepared by the REV. FATHER KoENIG, of Fort
Wayne, Ind, since 1875, and now by the
koENl0 MED. CO., Chicago, III.
100 Lake Street.
Sold By Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6 for S6.
Large Size, SITS; 8 Bottles for 50.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-29
PROBATE NOTICE,


HENNEPIN.-IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of John r.
Dougherty, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the administrator of the estate
Of said decedent and his petition pray
Ing for the allowance Of said account
and for decree assigning the residue
of said estate to the persons by law
entitled to the same,
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 18th
day Of February, 1910, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Court in
the Court House, at Minneapolis, in said
County, then and there to show cause, II
any there. be, why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered That no.
Ing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks. prior to said day
of hearing, in the Irish Standard,
newspaper printed and published In
said County, and by mailing q copy of
this order to all the heirs-at-law of
decedent when their address is known
or can be ascertained by duo diligence,
at least fourteen Q4) days before the
date OF said hearing. unless notice is
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of January, 1910.
By the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
JOHN H. STEELE,
Attorney for Petitioner,
709 N. Y. Life Building.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-29
MCGOWAN 4 Mahoney, nrs Insurance
real estate-loans. 22o Temple Court
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of Min.
neapolis, With Location Of offices.

Arctander, Ludwig, Temple Court.
Baldwin. M, Security Bank Bldg.
Barton, Elijah 306 Oneida Blk.
Bates. W. E., Court House.
Brady, M. c., 535 Andrus Bldg.
Burns. Peter NJ, $40 N. 7. Life Bldg.
Cashier. Frank H, IT'S Temple Court.
Choate. A. B., Temple Court.
Darefius, A. r., 800 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Day, H. E., 1Ol4-16 Met. Life Bldg.
Devaney & Hewitt, 535-S37 Andrus Bldg.
Deutsch. Allen g. Breeding. Palace Bldg.
John Lind and A. Iceland. ". Y. Life Bldg.
Meyer Il Donahue, 400 Temple Court.
Hoidale, Einar, COS N. Y. Life Bldg.
Forth. Geo. E., 4o2 Globe Bldg.
Grotte. A. r., les Temple Court.
Haynes, J. c., 93S Security Bank Bldg.
Hobbs. F. E.. S5t Temple Court.
Nash, Edward M, TIT Guaranty Bldg
Noyes, A. H, N. =; Lie Bldg;
M M2e Frank s'HsRneS f Life f Bag S0s
0Bcnne c ess as AnSr Ssn B,d Sas
Pilsram, W. II. H.. SIS Temple Court.
Steele. John H., 7ie n. 7. Life Bldg.
Sweeney. John A., sos ". Y. Life Bldg.
THAN, L. R., Palace Bldg.
Young, II. W. io2 Globe Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-29

Mrs. Flubb (sympathetically)-1 feel
4 10 sorry for the poor Eskimos, John.
ssi Mr.. Flubb-What's wrong with 'em
Mrs. Flubb-Why, they must be SO
S1onesome in their semi-civilized state.
Jnst to think, they haven't any social
55circles.
Nj F1nbb HIM! They have the Arc
sflc circle. Maria. q NJ 81 3Ss "a .5.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-29
KNIGHTSOF COLUMBUS
Received by President Taft at the
White House,

Members of the National Council OF
the knights of Columbus who assem-
bled in Washington for the first quar-
terly meeting of the year were re-
ceived at the White House recently by
President Taft. who expressed his
pleasure at meeting the highest officers
Of an organization in which he vas
greatly interested. The President made
special reference to the work of the
order in the Philippines, with which he
had come in contact during his term
as Governor Of the islands.
About thirty delegates from all parts
Of the United States attended the bust
ness meetings held later in the day
at the Shoreham Hotel. The report OF
Supreme knight James A. Flaherty, OF
Philadelphia, was the feature of the
morning session. Major Charles Lynch
U. s. A., detailed by the War Depart
ment for special duty in connection
with the American Red Cross, address
Oh IAS dltcEuOOH S6SHlOn IN an 0frOrt
to secure the cooperation of the Or
ganization in the first-aid to the in
jured campaign which the Red Cross
is conducting Jointly with the War De-
partment for the education of the
workers in the varions industries.
The reports submitted Of the stand
ing committees and minor offices of the
order showed the organization to be in
an excellent financial condition.
The members of the council are:
James A. Flaherty, supreme knight
Philadelphia; Martin H. Carmody, dep.
uty supreme knight, Grand Rapids
Mich: William J. Mckinley, nationa
secretary, New Haven. Conn.,: Danio
J. Callahan. national treasurer Wash.
ington, D. c.; Joseph c. Palletier, ma
tional advocate. Boston: DR.. R. w
Buckley, national physician, st. Paul
Mimi; directors, Victor ]. Dorr, Au-
gusta, Ga: John. Redding, Denver
The Irish standard., 1910-01-29

Col; w. d. Dwyer. st. Paul; ]. A.
Mercier. Montreal. Canada; George F..
Monahan, Detroit, Mich; T. ]. Cough
lin, Kansas City. Mo-; James A. Maher,
Chicago; Patrick H. Lynch, Philadel-
phia; John A. Bowler, Sioux Falls, 8.
D.; Matthias Mahorner Mobile, Ala;
Daniel J. Griffin, New York city, and
William H. CULVER, Portland, Maine.
The next meeting will be held in
Chicago on April. IL.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-29

Rochester. Internationally even-
ing, Jan. 10, the Catholic Order Of
Foresters and Women's Catholic Or
der of Foresters held joint installa-
installing officer for botn societies, gave
very interesting talk on 1.-THE Good
of the Order" after each officer for
the year 1910 had taken the oath of
Office. Delicious refreshments were
served in the dining room by the
ladies. The remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing. Goggin Bros
orchestra furnishing excellent music.
Faribault, Minn.-Mr Thos. O'Brien,
a former resident Of Fox Lake in this
county and later of Donnybrook. N
D.. recently underwent an operation at
st. Marys hospital, Rochester. MI
O'Brien has lately disposed of his real
estate in North Dakota and has pur-
chased a large tract of land in Col
orado to which himself and family
will move. DR.. P. A. Smith, who is a
nephew of Mr.. O'Brien, was present at
the operation.
Princeton, Minn.-St. Edwards court.
No. 1866, Catholic order of Foresters.
installed it's officers for the current
building on Sunday evening. There
was large attendance of members and
a very attractive program consisting
Of music, speeches, ETC., had been ar
ranged for the occasion. The princi-
pal address was delivered by Rev.
Father Levings "for the good of the
order" 1t was virtually an extern
poraneous speech and during it's rem
dition the members wept and laughed
| alternately. Father Levings Is q
"crackerjack" when it comes to the
point of delivering an address which
will appeal forcibly to the emotions
he changed the countonances of the
listeners with Kaleidoscope rapidly
Other speakers made short addresses
but they paled into insignificance be-
side that of Father Levinss. The Of
ficers installed were as follows: Jerry
Kalkman, chief ranger; M. J. Brands
past chief ranger; Michael Kaliher
vice chief ranger; Joseph Hoehn
treasurer; Joseph Payette, recording
Rro tai
rotary; Rev. Father Levings, spiritual
director and speaker.
Wabasha, Minn.-Thursday evening
Jan. 81, the installation of the newt,
elected officers of Wabasha Council
No. sS1, knights Of Columbus took
place. State Deputy j. H. Nightingale
omciated. In the morning solemn
memorial services for the departed
members were held at st. Felix Church
conducted by Rev. Casper Koegel O
Minnesota and assisted by Rev. Ma,
Wurst as deacon and Rev. Domini,
Mangan of Luverne as subdeacon. Din
ner was served by the ladies at S r
M, and at p. m. fine program wa
rendered at st. Felix hall at which
addresses were made by Mr.. Nightin
gale, Father Wurst and Father A. B. C
| Dunn of Eau Claire. James Keatin
presided. The following officers wer
installed: Grand Knight, Franz
Stuetzel; D. ]. K, James Heating
Chancellor, M. A. Callahan; Recorder
Frank T. O'Flaherty; Financial Sec
cretary, Henry Burkhardt, Jr.: Treas
urer, John Costello; Lecturer, John I
Loechler; Advocate, M. J O'Laughlin
Inside Guard, L. A. Simon; Outsid,
Guard, Roy Mills; Chaplain, Rev. Cas-
per Koegel, Board of Trustees, Re,
Macmillan Wurst, Thos. F.. Kile,
Frank J. Appel; Warden, l.. J. Gin
thuer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-03
GALLAGHER WILL FIGHT
Man Arrested for Attempted Murder
Denies All knowledge of Crime

In the Lake county jail at Wauke-
gan on Friday afternoon John Gallag-
her arrested here on Thursday night
on a charge of attempting to murder
his former sweetheart, Loretta Doyle.
of Wadsworth, H., denied all knowl-
edge of the crime charged against him
and declared that he was not in the
neighborhood of Wadsworth on the
night the shooting took place. On
the other hand Miss Doyle and her
escort at the time of the shooting de-
clare that they recognized Gallagher
and the facts in the case will be laid
before the grand jury for Lake county
at it's next session. Gallagher decIar-
ed to the officials of Lake county that
he had made no effort to conceal his
whereabouts and that people at his
home had known where he was all the
time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-03
Rose Thorpe Disappears in
Chicago Under Mysteri-
GUS Circumstances
STARTED TO GO TO THEATRE

Police officers in Chicago have been
asked to make an effort to find some
trace of Miss Rose Thorpe, aged IS
years, former resident of Kenosha,
who disappeared from Chicago on Jan
uary 18th under unusual circumstances
The young woman left her home at
Waukegan on the afternoon of the day
she disappeared with the statement
that she was going to attend thea
tire in Chicago and it is thought that
she had planned to visit friends in
that city. She has not returned to
Waukegan and no trace Of her has
been found.
Mrs. William Rudolph, who resides
at $50 Main street is a sister of the
missing young woman and during her
stay in Kenosha Miss Thorpe made her
home with Mrs. Rudolph. When told
of the story of the disappearance of
her sister Mrs. Rudolph at once tele-
pHOHeu w Hef mObH6f III WduK0gdn
and later she stated that the members
of the family could give no solution
of the mystery. She stated that the
young woman had left her home on
the afternoon of January 18th and had
not returned and that the members of
the family had been searching for her
without result.
Miss Thorpe was known to many
people in Kenosha. The Kenosha po-
lice force have as yet heard nothing
of the story and they have not made
any effort to search for the young
woman in Kenosha. 1t is not thought
that she came to this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-03
RECALLS A KENOSHA DEAL
None of the Kenosha Men Associated
With Chicago Contractor Named in
Indictments Brought in Chicago on
Thursday Afternoon.

M, H. McGovern, Chicago sewer
and paving contractor who formerly
had contracts in Kenosha was indicted
by the grand jury of Cook county on
Thursday on a charge of conspiring
to defraud the City of Chicago in con-
nection with contract for a sewer
on Lawrence avenue in that city
With McGovetn ten other men, includ-
ing several city officials and a number
of men employed as foremen by Me.
Govern are under indictment. Form
err Kenosha men who are now among
the leading employees of the Chicago
contractor are not mentioned in the
true bills voted by the grand jury on
Thursday. McGovern has already de-
clared that the charges against him
are blackmail and it is probable that
the trial of the defendants will be one
of the most sensational cases ever
heard in Chicago,
The arrest of McGovern recalls the
rather troublesome time which the Ke-
nosha common council had with the
Chicago man and Kenosha aldermen
who voted for the McGovern contracts
have not as yet got through explaining
their votes.
McGovern under his own name never
had but one contract in Kenosha but
that was large one and called for
payment of nearly $4,000. After
the contract had been completed Nc
Govern presented bills for extras to
the city amounting to more than
$4,000. He secured a large amount
of the money which he claimed attri-
buting the charge for extras to the
fact that the changes in the sewers
were made by officials of the Kenosha
engineering department. During the
year just closed the city spent more
than 5000 in the rebuilding of one of
the sewers which had been put in by
McGovern only a few years ago. At
ter McGovern came to Kenosha and
had the sewer contract several men
who had been active in the sewer and
other engineering business in Kenosha
joined forces with McGovern, but none
of them was connected with the Chi
cage jobs which have resulted in the
indictment of the contractor.
1t was claimed that the McGovern
company secured the contract for the
re-surfacing of Durkee avenue under
an assumed name, but the facts in re-
gard to this ease have never been made
public.
The trial of McGovern will be
watched with great deal of interest
by Kenosha city officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-03
FORGED NAME OF H. ". JEFFERY
Well Dressed Stranger Stays in Keno
sha Just Long Enough to Pass a
Forged Check and is Supposed to be
in Chicago.

Detectives in Kenosha and Chicago
are seeking to find some trace of H.
w. Craig who is wanted in this city
on charge of forgery. Craig pass
ed a forged check on the proprietor
of the Cream City Hotel in the west
part of the city on last Tuesday and
since that time he has not been seen.
The check was in the sum of thirty
dollars and purported to be signed
by Harold w. Jeffrey one of the Of
fcials of the Thomas B. Jeffrey Com
pany. Tt was drawn on the First
National Bank and was declared for
gerry just as soon as it was presented
to the bank for payment. The for
gerry was bungling one and the check
was not one of the checks of the JEFF
ferry Company, but an ordinary check
taken from the back of some check
book. 1T bore no printed name on it
and the police seem surprised that any
one should have cashed it as check
from the Jeffrey Company
Craig represented that his home was
in Toledo, Ohio, and he came to the
hotel as guest on January % and
remained there until last Tuesday
night when he secured the money on
the forged check. He represented
himself as an expert machinist and de-
clared that he was employed at the
Jeffrey plant. Proprietor Nielsen of
the hotel took the check without any
further investigation and paid over the
money and a few minutes later Craig
left the hotel stating that he was GO
ing down town.
The police were given the case on
Thursday and every possible effort is
being made to get hold Of Craig. It
is thought that he went into Chicago
on Tuesday evening but as he had a
full days start of the police it is
probable that he will make good his
escape.
The police OF the city believe that
Craig is one of the smoothest fraudu-
lent check workers that ever hit Ke-
nosha and it is thought that he came
here with the one object of getting
some money by forging checks. Thus
far no other check passed by the man
has turned up, but it is thought pos
sible that the investigation that is be-
ing made by the police department
may bring to light other forgeries. 1t
is not thought that Craig was ever en-
ployed by the Jeffrey Company. He
was well dressed and appeared to be
we'll educated. He was hale fellow
well met among the boarders at the
hotel and it is thought that he is now
working in some other field with the
same end in view.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-03
PHANTOM LAKE AN IDEAL SPOT
Association Secretaries Select Perma-
nent Camping Place

In important meeting for the purpose
OF selecting camp site for the Y. M.
c, A. encampment this summer was
held Saturday afternoon at the Racine
Association building, delegates from.
various Y. M. c. A. centers in Wiscon-
sin being in attendance. Phantom
Lake, just little ways from Burling-
ton, which has been the site ever since
the idea was originated three years ago
was again selected, the natural beauty
and athletic facilities of this camping
ground being considered the best that
opuld be obtained in the state. Ar
rangements were also made for pro
viding entertainment and amusement
for the campers who attend this year
1t has been planned to make this en-
campment yearly occurrence, includ-
ing it in the regular curriculum of as
ISOLATION work. Some idea of its pop
larity can be obtained when it is stat
cd that the first year it was held for
two weeks, the second year for four,
and it has met with such universal
favor that this year it has been decid-
ed to extend it to eight weeks. En-.
tertainments, rowing and athletic events
are provided for all who attend, the
feature of. the camping out being the
Horrible Parade IN, which all the
members turn out in grotesque cos
tunes.
# is really miniature city, private
banks, restaurants and branch of
the Milwaukee public library being in
evidence. Those who attended the
conference were w. H. Wones and F.
e. Coggeshall of Milwaukee; David
Stout of Lake Geneva; J. E. Steiner
OF Beloit; t. c. Fox of Kenosha, who
acted as chairman, and Charles Hersch-
leb and A. f. Grimm of the Racine
Association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-03
PLANS ARE NOW BEING MADE
New Club House VIII be Erected at
the Corner of Rowland Avenue and
Elizabeth Street and Will be Mod
,ern in Every Way.

The members of the Kenosha Chap
ter of the Danish Brotherhood are
planning on the erection of a com
modius club home during the coming
summer months and on Thursday a
deal was closed for the purchase of a.
site for the new club home. The site
is at the corner of Elizabeth street
and Rowland avenue where the Broth
erhood has secured lot 43x140 in
size and the plans for the new build
ing will be made at once in order to
begin building with the opening of
the spring building season. Up to a
short time ago the Brotherhood had
planned to build home on Pearl
street just off of Main street, but in
recent years the center Of the Danish
population of the city has been rapidly
shifting to the southwest side of the
city and for this reason the property
on Pearl street was recently sold to
the Rhode Opera House manager and
the building committee has closed the
deal for the Rowland avenue proper
ty. It will not be necessary to ex-
pend so much for a site and the
amount saved in the site will be added
to the cost of the building. The pro-
posed plans for the building will in
clude the building of a club house
which will be up to date in every re-
spect.
1t is planned to have the building
large enough to provide for bowling
alleys, parlors and smoking rooms and
on the second floor will be located a
lodge room and dancing hall. The
Brotherhood is one of the strongest
organizations among the foreign born
people of the city. It is one Of the
old organizations of the city and num-
bers among its members the best
known men of the city of Danish en-
traction 1t is probable that more
detailed plans for the building of the
club. house will be made public within
the next few weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-03
ELKS POOL TOURNAMENT

Many Matches Played off on Saturday
and Sunday at the Club Rooms
The Elks pool tournament is attract
ing a great deal of attention among
the members of the order and Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon a num-
Der of the matches were played off.
The scores follow:
Reinold (90) defeated Isermann COY
by score of 90 to So; Robinson (85)
defeated Werve by score Of So to 81;
Van Wormer (6O) defeated Hahn COY
by score of so to 40; Bright (65) de-
feated Millar 1857 by a score of SIS to
So; Rudd (5O) defeated Carkner COY
by score of so to 88, and Loughridge
(S0) defeated Funck (6O) by score
of 80 to AZ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-03

The crop of candidates for all Of
fees at the coming primary promises
to be record breaker and the citizen
who escapes without being asked to
sign several of the petitions of the
candidates for nomination will have to
go into hiding. Most men sign any and
every petition presented to them with
out giving the matter a moment 5
thought rather than start any argu-
ment with the man who brings it to
them, but the signers of these nomina-
ton petitions should remember that
their signature to these documents car
ries with it the moral obligation to
support the man named in them &C the
polls and not fall into the error of
signing the petitions of different men
for the same Office as has happened
once or twice before since the primary
law went into effect.