davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Coul
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA; COUNTY 9I,s OF
F6TRTM 5uiD1c12I DfsTR1cT.
He GRaian B ,ai P4rRberg and James E.
Alice 6. JONES' Martha E. Berry, Nels
Carlson. John Redin, Emma e. Russell,
N. Walker, lizzie NJ. Rand. I. r. Nick
G%s John H. Lampadius Phebe j.
Ross, unknown heirs of Augusta Ross:
also all other persons unknown claim
ing any, right, title, estate, interest Or
lien in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the com
titled action, which complaint IS filed in
the office Of the clerk Of said district district
of Hennepin, and state of Minnesota.
and to- serve your answer to, said com
plant by copy on the subscriber, at his
county of Hennepin, within twenty GOD
upon you exclusive Of the day Of such
swer to said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief demanded
In said complaint.
Dated August 18th, 1911.
JAMES E. O'BRIEN.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
93S Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced by the plaintiffs
against the above named defendants, in
the above named court; that the: purpose
of said action is to determine all or any
adverse claims on the part Of said de-
PENDANTS, or either of them in and to the
following described premises, situated in
the county of Hennepin, state of, Mime
sofa: 49,
90; lots FIVE. .(5l. seventeen QT and
eighteen (1S), block four a.; lots six (6),
sixteen (16) and twenty-one CID, block
five ~; lot four az, block six (sl; lots
six (6), block seven 60; lots three 80
and ten (10), block eight (8), all in Min
netonka View, according to the plat
| thereof on file or of record In the Office
of the Register of Deeds in and for said
Hennepin county.
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1911.
JAMES E. O'BRIEN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
938 Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23

The hills Of Donegal are green,
And blue the bending sky
For sky and hills I've never seen
The hottest love have l.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23

GJERTSIIN & LUND.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated Sept. 9th, 1911.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23

And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
II such hearing be given by publishing
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-09-23

5s5 vA0SVs AuO toC8s Slynns
Only once did l think that this ex-
uberant and joyous humor of the great
4 preacher on vacation would break
down. There is well known ana
popular doctor in Carlsbad named Dr.
Friedrich Kraus, and DR.. Kraus has
the pleasant habit of inviting to his
table all his patients who happen to
sJbe In Carlsbad at the same time. One
might there were hidden to his table
la large company. and two of the
guests were Father Bernard Vaughn
md who do you think ?-Mrs. Elinor
|sGlynn. first became aware Of the
I presence of Mrs. Glynn in Carlsbad
5Sby seeing motor car which dwarfed
II every other car in the town; 1t was
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02

AS we look on his face to-day for
the last time, and gently lay him away
In our quiet cemetery, may VIC so live,
that when this life is o'er, we may
hear the welcome "well done" said TO
us and be ready to enter the Golden
Gates where we are assured loved
ones await the coming Of the sorrow
ing ones to-day.
He was devoted to his home and to
his daughter, son, sisters and brother,
who watched over him so carefully
and tenderly and cared for him during
all his suffering. All was done that
loving hands and tender hearts could
do to give him relief and by friends
and neighbors and |. o. O.. f., who
rendered lovingly and tenderly their
assistance, but higher power said,
'come up higher.
How true the words of the poet
seem, that we are going down the
valley one by one, and as we write
these few words, we feel in our hearts
that a crown of victory has been given
this dear one and he now enjoys that
sweet peace that passeth all under
standing. He has passed from death
unto life everlasting, to the land
where there is no death, no sorrow
and no pain.
In conclusion will say, his contine-
ment to the home was but a short
duration, since he became seriously
i'll, and his last moments we're of pain,
but he bore them without murmur-
ing.
Your loved ones just beneath the
greening sod, sleep unmoved by
Springs sweet breath, give ear, oh,
heart, unto this word ~ will redeem
from death, they sleep where thou
hast slept, Oh, Christ, the first fruit
from the grave. Yea, from the dust,
they shall arise, for thou hast power
/ to save"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
SlDE-HILL POULTRY HOUSE
Convenient Plan for Construction Of
Double-Story Affair With Scratch
Ing Pen Below.

A convenient way OF building a
poultry house on side hill IL shown
In the drawing herewith. This is a
double-story affair. with a scrat atchlng
room below. This room is open to
the south and is partly below ground,
says the Orange Judd Farmer. Not
only does this afford good scratching
room, but It aids In moderating the
temperature in the roosting room
above, which is thus kept warm in
winter and cool In summer If de-
sired part OF this lower room may
be used as dust bath, preferably with
a glassed window in front to protect
It from rain and snow and to keep the
dust well summed. Drinking water
should be kept on the second floor, so
as to be away from the dust as much
as possible.
The upper floor is provided with
roosts, nests, a wire front, and a can
vas screen, which may be opened or
closed at will. The roosts should be
all removable, and so should the drop
ping board and nests. A convenient
width for the house as whole is
about ten feet. In the drawing the
proportions are about feet high for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
ROULNRRs1
- ssssassssss,S - .5N ;.
FEED POULTRY BEEF SCRAPS
Hens Need Variety Of Food II They
Are to Be Kept in Healthy
Laying Condition.

Poultry need variety OF food II
they are to be kept in healthy laying
condition. There are too many iocks
OF poultry on our farms during the
winter that lack animal and green
food--in fact, are fed a one-sided ra-
tion Corn and oats are handy, and It
Is something to eat" for the hens.
But In order to produce eggs and be
profitable, hens must have some pro
portion of animal food. Beef scrap is
excellent II 1t is properly prepared and
properly fed. This Ia a preparation
from scraps of beef that are purified
and, through a chemical process, are
pi eserved for future use Care must
be taken that the scrap Is pure and Of
good quality. If II is salty, musty,
lumpy, or has foul odor, It is not fit
to feed; in fact. will cause indigestion
and bowel trouble when forced upon
the hens
Where the hopper system of feeding
is followed, do not mix the beef scrap
with the grain, but supply 1t to the
fowls In an apartment by itself. Fowls
should first become accustomed to It
by giving them a little at time at
first. Overlooking OF this highly nu.
trltious food will cause bowel trouble.
says Wisconsin Farmer. After hens
haie become accus lrrcl 10 II, sup.
ply can be kept before them at all
times, and that they will eat only
what they need, provided they are fed
linprallv of nthar fonda and dn not
partake OF the scrap to satisfy their
hunger II II is found that fowls are
eating too much of the Deef scrap,
take II away altogether and only feed
It occasionally, giving 1t either in the
mash or feeding II dry, according to
the convenience of the poultry keeper
Fowls should have only a small pro
portion of the beef scrap-about 15 or
20 pounds TO each 100 pounds or dry
grain. and even less than that will
give good results.
Farmers who are keeping a small
flock of hens for winter eggs-say
about fifty hens-will do well to buy
couple of hundred pounds OF beef
scrap. or any other prepared animal
food, and see what a difference can
be made In the production of eggs. A
little of scrap, together with variety
OF vegetables and what other animal
food that Is usually obtainable on a
is high Do not walt until tire last
moment before laying in the proper
food for winter eggs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
Obituary.

How strange, how mysterious and
how unwelcome the guest, Death, who
comes alike to all the sick, the poor,
the rich, the young, the old, for all
feel his icy touch and none escape
As the summons comes soquickly, one
after another to our friends, we realize
more and more the truth Of the words
of Bryant when he says, "all that tread
the earth are but a handful to those
who slumber in it's BOSOM"
To-day we stop TO bear testimony
anew to this truth in the death OF our
neighbor and friend the tired and
worn out body of John o Earhart
found repose, after brave but unequal
battle with disease, and the freed
Spirit arose to join the host of
redeemed ones too fast gathering on
the other shore.
John O. Earhart, son OF David and
Catharine Earhart, was born at Locust
Ridge, Brown county, Ohio, Sept. IA,
lS4S. He with his parents moved to
Buford in 1850 and lived on the old
home place until his death, which
occurred near Buford Feb. IS, 1911,
aged 62 years, months and 4 days.
He was one OF family OF eight
children, three of whom with the
father and mother have preceded him
to the Great Beyond four sisters and
one brother, with other relatives and
friends are left to mourn the loss of
this loved one.
He was married to Mary l.. Foust
Dec. 30, 1879. To this union were
born three children, two sons and one
daughter. Twenty six years ago his
dear wife preceded him TO the better
land and one of their sons had gone on
before TO await fathers and mothers
coming. There are two children left,
Levitt A. Earhart and Pearl A. Vance,
two grandchildren, Mary and Mildred,
daughters of Levitt A, Earhart, to
mourn the loss Of a kind, loving and
devoted father; always cheerful, gen
erous to fault, and ready to make his
home a most happy place and well
come for all. He had many friends
who will be panied to learn of such q
noble life being taken, but we mourn
not as those who have no hope.
He united with the l. o. 0. f. Sept
8 1874, being the first member initial
ed in the Buford Lodge No. 600 anC
was also member Of the cosmopolitan
Rebekah Lodge No. $40 of this place
To each one he was very devoted anC
efficient member until his sickness
began.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02

are soldered on the sides with a wire
so 1t can be hung in a frame. This
can Is placed right side up and filled
with water when a cork is put in
through which is made a small hole
The can is then inverted and made
secure and a shallow pan is placed
under the cork. The water will fill
the pan above the hole in the cork and
as fast as the water is drunk by the
fowls more fresh water from the res
ervoir will run into the pan. The flg-
ure on the right is made in similar
manner except that tho water Is he'd
in a receptacle soldered ON by tie
timer. These C MS rIu;t b alr.tiglt
with no openings save those permit.
ting the water to come out
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
"a z llal,rIR39Y 4 )
G1lIS1S6dNtf IL I'M fESW

Fresh eggs are always cash and are
never unstable.
Do not provide roosts with sharp
edges for the young birds.
Work to secure special customers
for eggs and dressed poultry.
Breed only from the most vigorous
breeding stock to be secured.
Lice and mites are ever present
where cleanliness is neglected.
Pigeons must have clean bathing
water about three times a week.
Good health In the fowls is the
foundation of successful poultry hus-
bandry
There are many reasons why pure
bred chickens should be preferred on
the farm.
A good. active. healthy, growing
chicken will seldom be troubled with
leg weakness.
Keep doubtful eggs at home, as a
bad egg may result in the loss OF a
good customer
One OF the most diffiouit things for
a beginner in poultry raising to learn
is to Gull closely
There is something in oats that
gives speed to the mare and material
for eggs to hens.
Have a clean. warm. dry place with
straw or litter for the roosting quar-.
ters OF the ducks.
In placing the birds In winter quar-
ters separate hens from pullets, as
they require radically different
amounts OF food.
It is said that the largest incubator
in the world is in Australia; 11.440
ducks eggs or 1904 hens eggs can
be hatched In It at one time.
The main factor In securing success
with poultry In winter lies in the hen
house being perfectly dry and warm.
suflicient light and ventilation
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
OHIO MEN
Prominent In Convention of Agrioul-
tural Colleges.

tural Colleges.
The Association of American Agri.
cultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations held its twenty.fourth an
nual session in Washington, d. c.,
Nov. 16, II and IS.
Upon President Thompson of the
Ohio State University, who was
chairman of the executive commit
tee, devolved the greater part of the
work of completing the program and
other arrangements incident to It.
The program covered many sub
jects relative to the administration
of the institutions, the arrangement
and development of the courses of
study and the general outlook of
agricultural education. Professor IL.
G. Price, Dean of the College Of Ag-
riculture, Ohio State University was
prominent' in the discussions.
This association has done much to
harmonize the aims and purposes OF
the State Agricultural Colleges which
owe their founding to the act OF con-
gress known as the Morrill, Act OF
1862. This act laid the fiscal founda-
tion for these institutions by grants
of public lands. These grants were
supplemented in 1890 by a perma-
nent annual appropriation of $4,000.
Through the activities of the associa-
ton In 1907, led by President
Thompson, this appropriation was in
creased by congress $4,000 per year
until II becomes $4,000.
No wiser expenditure of public
money is made by Congress than
this which fosters these great cen
ters Of learning In each state, where
the cost OF education is reduced to q
minimum
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
Fine Eggs for HatohIng.

Too many people are afraid to pay
the price OF fine stock for eggs for
Matching. Remember that the best
costs money and while 1t is Just as
easy to raise thoroughbred fowls after
you get started. you must pay a good
price for good stun to start with. 30
many who are Just starting in fancy
poultry keeping want to get fine birds
for too little money. Remember that
fine birds are In demand and the per-
son who has them doesn't need to sell
them at give-away prices. Often those
who have not fine stock offer them al
hne at very low prioes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
MIX for Laying Hens.

MIX, in small quantities, will gener.
ally be taken readily by laying hens.
and II is In every way excellent for
them, but II given too frequently, or
in so large quantities that 1t cannot
soon be taken care of, flock is apt
to tire OF 1t, and sometimes refuse 1t
entirely. Pure water should always
be accessible, as milk will not and can.
not take its place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
CARD OF THANKS.

On behalf of the family, we wish to
express our sincere gratitude to all of
our friends, neighbors and l. o. o. F.
who so kindly aided us and for their
sympathy during the sickness and
death Of our father and brother.
j. III. b.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
Ely housa and Yard.

During the fall months is the time
to fix the poultry house and yard, for
when cold weather comes we find the
work disagreeable and often impos-
sible.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
The Colds That Hang On

Are readily cured by DR., Bells Pine
Tar Honey. 1t relieves the cold and
stops the cough. There is only one
genuine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
SIMPLE DRIVER FOR POULTRY
Device Is Good for cueks. as they Arc
Extremely Nervous and Easily
Frightened.

II is not very easy to drive chickens
where they don't want to go. "Shoo
ing with the apron or throwing up
the arms only serves to frighten them
and rarely accomplishes the object de-
sired.
A simple help is a palm-leaf fan
wired to a long stick. Used gently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
Good RooHnu.

Shingles or felt roofing makes a
warmer and cooler roof than metal
for poultry houses. Heavy felt roof.
ing is especially good for this purpose.
because II keeps out cold wlnds
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
TWO GOOD WATER FOUNTAINS
Reeeptseles Are Absolute Necessity
In Chicken Yard and lnexpen-
slve--How TO Make Them.

II is OF the utmost Importance that
poultry have easy access to good fresh
water at all times Two simple drink.
ing fountains are shown In the illus
tration.
The one on the left is made from
an old empty can and pan. Two ears
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02

the lower floor, feet 6 inches for
the upper floor at the back, and feet
at the front. Any convenient length
may be chosen for the house. but
handy sizes for the pens are to 10
feet. depending upon the size OF the
fiooks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02
A Simple Chicken Driver.

the chickens may be guided in any d.
rection. and are never frightened. This
device Ia especially good for the pur.
pose OF driving ducks, as they are ex-
tremely nervous and easily frightened
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-02

Liverpool claims to be the best
lighted city in the United Kingdom.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
Some "
Chick
Pick-Ups
BY Jack McGOwan.

Better.
Three straight
It's a shame 10 take that money
from the spawned. but Tony says We
must
The shift worked we'll
Three straight from York is the
order
Let's see what that will do for u.s.
figure It out yourself.
BELLS stuck his fingers into some
hard ones He looks like a million
dollars on third.
Root when you don't hear the bell
ring.
Shawkey was an unbroken Ponie
in the first. After that he was as
steady as a farm plug.
We are yet of the opinion that few
clubs in the league have anything on
the Chicks. How's that for optimism.
Shawkcy nearly put Weeks out OF
business with blow on the left arm.
The shock sickened Freddie but the
boy kept in the game and got hit.
Harrisburg loafed for rain after the
Chicks had got the early lead. But
the rain didn't come until o'clock.
Brent got a hard one on Stroh's
bat In the eight. Il looked good for
homer.
Mccormick wanted Connors TO call
Buscher out for not touching hrst
while on his three base gallop. Al
though Buscher does not have his
name cut into his shoe soles Mac
said he could show Buscher's foot
prints two feet from the bag The
fans laughed.
The Chicks played without an error
until the last inning.
Joe Myers. our fellow citizen, VIII
be on the mound tomorrow. Sorry
for you. boy.
Marty Hogan has his Lancaster
bunch ighting hard for everything. ne
threatened to fine a couple Tor MOI
running out hits.-Johnstown Tribune
Louis Polchow. a twirler that once
refused to come TO Altoona, has been
purchased from the Blmira club by
Harrisburg. He was scheduled by
shenback-Altoona Tribune.
George Upp. the former Johnstown
pitcher, has become a regular out
fielder aud general utility man for the
Harrisburg club. and he's a good one
az that-Johnstown Democrat.
Manager Ramsey, OF Altoona, has
discovered that his team is not quite
as strong as It could be for this league
and there promises to be something
doing in the way Of new men I'm a
short time
The newspapers and people are al
ready criticising the Philadelphia Ma
tional club and telling them what mer
/ to play and where the management
errs. Two weeks ago the club wal
everything and the Athletics nothing
Now the boot is on the other leg ant
Mack has just won enough games re
Gently to get the money when h.
comes home
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
ALL
WILMINGTON
LAMS
By "You Know

The,man that wrote. "Mr. Booth,
you better watch out or you arc going
to get something you don't expect" -"
should know that the Wilmington
space is to boost and not to knock
Lewis got four hits, three two-base
hits and a single Best batting
pitcher in the league.
Parkside scored five runs in the
sixth inning after two men were out.
With two out and two on base, NJ.
Brittingham fOuled off eighteen balls
and then struck out
Manager Welsh wishes to thank the
manager and players of Bastlake for
their kindness in Offering TO help cut
the grass.
Hans Kalmbscher ran the bases
like the flying Dutchman. His slide,
too. was a beaut.
II. Smith was trying for a home
run and was knocking the ball over
left field fence, but it fell foul.
l.. Brittinghan caught a good game
for q fielder, and has got plenty Of
pep behind the bat
Booth and Bullock had an off day
in fielding. But the best of them
have that
The best play that Hillside pulled
off was a double play, third base to
first, to third, shortstop covering the
bag
Parkside got twenty hits and twon-
ty-three runs. SO Doc called for the
Brandyvine Fire Company.
Elder has got a good record But
Highland Semis, look here: Lewis in
three games has 43 strikeouts and al
lowed but 10 hits and got six hits
himself.
Manager Mousley has said that he
will charge but ten cents admission
for ladies and gentlemen. The grand
stand will be free, and five cents will
be charged for boys
Parkside playes Merwick on Satur-
day, and the best game Of the sea-
son is looked for.
4 All out for practice on Friday night
/ Parkside. A hard game on Saturday
/ Three of Parkside's most loyal root.
ers saw last Saturdays game, Skin
ONeal. Yellow Corners. the rooters
and Edward Kane, who played with
] Parkside at one time.
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
HOW EAST LAKE
GUNNERS SHOT

Following are the scores in the
shoot Of the Eastlake Gun Club on
prize winners:
Broke Shot at
Evening journal., 1911-06-01
JUNIORS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP

prcial to THE EVENING JOURNAL. |
NEWARK. Del. June 1.-The Junior |
lass Of Delaware College won the !
,ost interesting and exciting class
asebail game ever seen on the Blue
I'D Cole diamond. when they defeat
6 the Sophomore class for the col
DEe championship for 1911 Not only
"a the Glass OF 1872 win this years
hampionship, but they also took with
Sem the Faculty sterling silver low
ie CUP The Faculty bought this cup
1903 and on It has been engraved
he numerals OF the class winning
Sc college championship each year.
lready the figures 1912" are on the
W. twice and yesterdays game gives
BE- coveted bit of metal TO the Jun
ors for keeps by virtue OF the rul-
ie passed by the Faculty which
iado the class. winning the cham
ion6hip three successive years, the
frmanent owners.
I'm 1909 fhe present Junior Class de-
ated the present Senior class, 4 to
and then snatched the cup out Of
iso9s hands by defeating them 9
32 Last year the Champs won from
1872 By ? Is 10 Z, score and 1910
trfeited This year they defeated
BE- Seniors 8 70 and yesterday cap
lred the prize. Should the same class
IN the inter-class track and field meet
p commencement Day. they will also
srry away the Alumni cup for win
ing that championship three success
Ne years.
iniors .......O 002 0O1x-3
ophomores ....0 O ] o 0 o 1--2
Struck out by Knopf IA; by Houch-
Base on balls. on Knopf, ?: of
ouchin, 2. Two-base hits. Beck.
hrce base hits. Hutchinson, Harvey.
itx. Sacrifice hits. Taylor, Raugh-
+. Ciendaniel Stolen bases, Sawin.
1riock Taylor. Lenderman. Passed
iiiii Tammauy ? Wild pitch. Knopf.
sfned runs. Juniors. B; Sophomores
rmpires-Loyett, Hooh.