davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS. ,..-
STATE. OF MINNESOTA, HENNEPIN
COUNTY. MUNICIPAL COURT, CITY
OF MINNEAPOLIS.
John W. Stszemp, Plaintiff,
VS..
Karol Serwinski, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office of the clerk Of said court, at the
court house.. in the City of Minneapolis.
and State Of Minnesota, and to. serve
a copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their office
in the City of Minneapolis. in the said
County; Of Hennepin,, within ten
days after service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day Of such service;
and If YOU fail to answer the said com.
plant within the time aforesaid. the
Plaintiff, in this action will take judg.
ment against you for the sum Of Forty
and no-100 Dollars $4,000. with inter.
est at the rate of six per cent per an
mum since the fifth day Of July. 1910, to.
getner with. Plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements herein.
pI R9ted ~! TXoM rs A p ond 1871 y FLYNN
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24

not exceeding his natural needs. Hence
he accepts private ownership. Ac-
cording to them man is but the stew
ard of earthly possessions and bound
down by charity to others or rather,
as the saints are wont to give it; the
rich are the natural prey of the poor,
but by no means do they wish to
destroy the idea of private owner
ship"
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
HOME RULE NOTES
Speculation Rife as to What Homo
Rule Bill Will Be Like.


what the details of the Home Rule bill
will be. If Mr.. OBrien had his way,
the Government would keep the Car
sons and the Londonderrys and the
Bonar Laws and the Garvins Informed
at every step as to the progress made
in the drafting of the bill. When the
Tories clamored for details in advance
Of the bills of 1886 and 1893, Mr..
O'Brien denounced them in all the
wealth of vituperation he SO freely
commands. And, now that he is play
ing the Tory game the Home Rule
Government declines to oblige him and
his allies in Cork and elsewhere by
publishing the details of the bill in
order that it may be misrepresented
before those responsible for it have had
justifying it's provisions. The Times
has been trying it's hand at forecast
ing the bill, and the Liberal Daily
Chronicle follows up an interview
with Lord Dunraven by another
forecast" The Irish people will be
well advised to pay no more attention
to these forecasts than they would to
prophecy by William O'Brien. They
are not Of the slightest consequence,
since they are purely Imaginative and
speculative, and without any founda-
ton in fact. Mr.. Redmond has stated
his opinion that the bill will be ac-
ceptable to the Irish people, and the
Irish people have good reason to
trust Redmond"
1t is quite certain that. as soon as
Parliament comes to close quarters
with Home Rule, the Commercial and
business men" and newspapers in Ire
land will "butt in" as the Americans
say, on the question of finance. Quite
a number of them are very we'll quail
fled by experience to speak on this
subject. And it is equally certain
that all the factionists and faddists,
and cranks and caballers, and stupid
well-meaning, and clever ill-meaning
people in Ireland will butt in" aso
with their criticisms of, and objec-
tions to. whatever scheme may be
proposed. Irish Nationalist must be
on their guard against these people.
thority, that the Tories rely upon
these people to smash the bill. That
>ught to be enough for loyal support
ers of the Irish Party. They should
give no countenance to such persons,
who are enemies of the cause, in
Whatever guise they appear, The
Irish Party, as Mr.. Dillon we'll said
some little time ago, knows it's BUSH
ness. ard the Liberal Party are not
going to set up bankrupt Parlia-
ment in College Green. The financial
settlement, Mr.. Birren has said, must
be on broad and generous lines. And
then, what of Home Rule in itself?
AS Mr.. Redmond stated in effect in
his letter to Mr.. Muldoon, M. p, after
the East Cork election, If liberty were
nothing, and finance all, then 1--WE
should long since have abandoned the
fight for freedom, and become the con-
tented slaves and parasites of the
British Treasury.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
CORRECTs BERGER
Priest Shows the Socialists Ignorance
of the Scriptures,


of tho Scriptures.
In book that is being extensively
circulated by Socialists, purporting to
be discussion between Rev. Father
Gasson, S. j., president of Boston COL
lege, and a Mr.. Carey, Socialist,
containing two pages of reference to
Father Gasson and fourteen pages to
Carey, there is an appendix entitled
Words of the Saints" by Victor Ber-
ger, the Socialist congressman from
Milwaukee. In discourse in his
Church in Honesdale, Pa, last Sun
day night, Rev. j. w. Balta pays his
respects to Mr.. Berger in the follow
ing reasonable and logical manner:
And yet Mr.. Berger in his Words
of the Saints has the brazen audacity
Of citing the Fathers of the Church
of the third and fourth centuries in
favor Of the social ownership and OPP
Grafton OF the social tools of produce
ton and distribution.
"He cites Saints Chrysostom, Je-
rome, Clement, Ambrose, but how he
failed to cite st. Thomas Of Aquinas
I am candidly at loss to know. Fur
thermore, he calls st. Basil the Great
Pope. I presuppose Mr.. Berger is
not easily terrified by Il misstatement
of history. Yet here Mr.. Berger gives
us an example Of exuberant ignorance
Of ancient Christian philosophy and
constitutes himself an autocratic in
terpreter of the Fathers of the
| Church. He egregriously refuses to
know that Thomas Of Aquin and the
earlier doctors of the Church define
that no man has absolute dominion
over earthly possessions; but no.
where do these Fathers declare them
selves in favor of state ownership. An
example, st. Ambrose: God created
all things to let everyone enjoy them
and to make the earth the property of
all. Since the earth was given to all
In common, no one can call himself
the owner Of what exceeds his nat
ural wants. Hence st. Ambrose at
least states that man can call himself
the owner Of those things which are
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24

will be known as "St. Glare Semin-
airy" and the musical department will
be known as "The Conservatory of
st. Cecilia" With the building of the
boys college which is the first i'm
portant work undertaken by Bishop
Heffron as the chief shepherd. the do
cese of .Winona will be the leading
Catholic educational center in south
ern~ Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
When Stand at the Judgment Seat.

Wnen otand at the judgment Seat.
After my years of labor,
After my life of toll,
Alas! 1 find but empty hands
And a lamp devoid of oil;
And my soul is filled with a terrible
dread,
AS it nears the Judgment Seat.
Then Jesus, mercy! Christ, have
mercy,
When 1 stand at Thy Sacred Feet.
My life has been failure.
The promise of early years
Has yielded naught but blighted hopes
And left me naught but fears;
And now I have only the ashes
TO bear to the Judgment Seat.
Then Jesus, mercy! Christ, have
mercy.
When 1 stand at Thy Sacred Feet.
Ills true I have worked in the Vine
yard
For score Of years and more;
Yet how many a grace have to
mourn,
How many an act to deplore
How few are the deeds that will plead
for me
When l stand at the Judgment Seat.
Then Jesus, mercy! Christ, have
mercy,
When l stand at Thy Sacred Feet.
And yet l feel there is mercy
For even sinner like me,
For the Heart of God is mercy's seat;
He sees not as creatures see.
He will hear my cry for mercy,
Ere 1 reach the Judgment Seat,
Then, Jesus. mercy! Christ, have
mercy,
When l stand at Thy Sacred Feet.
/ know tits God of Justice,
That rules the heavens above;
Yet, His ways are full of mercy,
And His Heart is full of love;
And hope revives within me.
For l know the Lord Is sweet,
And l am sure He will have mercy
When I stand at His Sacred Feet.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
Winona Seminary to Chang. Name.

The Sisters of st. Francis announce
that henceforth the Winona Seminary
will be known as 1.-THE College of St,
Teresa" The classical and prepara-
tory school which corresponds in char
acter to the present Winona Seminary
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
age right we can make about five hun
dred apiece out of it."
Mother Dear Is Growing Old.

When I note the gathering wrinkles
And the hair so silvery white;
Note the steps each year grow slower,
That were once SO quick and light;
Note the eyes wee bit DINNER,
And the carriage not so bold,
Then l whisper-oh, so family
Mother dear is growing old"
Surely I must be mistaken
Note her nimble fingers fly;
In and out her needles darting-
Surely I've no need to sigh.
Hear her laugh so free and hearty
Makes you think Of songs you've
Full of thrills and thrills and high
notes
Dear old Mothers growing young.
Young or old it makes no difference,
For we love her just the same.
Observation-Disclosures old Mother;
Surely meier was sweeter name!
AS the days pass by so quickly
May each one be brighter still;
May your heart grow ever younger,
AS your life with love we fill.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
Why He Left,

Restaurant Proprietor $50 you
were in your last position for three
years. Why did you leave?" -
= Il was pardoned.''
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
She Meant We'll.

The old friends had had three days
together.
You have pretty place here,
john" remarked the guest on the
morning of his departure. But it
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
Looked Good 10 Him.

4 First Physician "can you make
anything out OF the patients trouble?"
II Second Dit II think If we man
The Irish standard., 1912-02-24
Can Not Say Too Much in Its Favor. l,
149 Euclid Ave.,
Toronto, Canada, Jan. rs. 19l

149 Euclid Ave-.
Toronto, Canada, Jan. rs, 1909,
l had suffered with stomach and nerve
troubles for years until I was advised
70 use Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, It
did me more good than any medicine I
ever used and l cannot say too much in
It's FAVOR. Mrs. Davis.
From Cole Harbor Nova Scotia, Can
ada, Mr.. James David writes January %.
1903; 1 used Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic for, a girl IA years old who had
dizzy spells and fits for about IL or il
years. After taking, one bottle Of the
Ion1c her head is quite well and she has
Raymond, MINI. September 12 1909,
nave used Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic Tor heart and nerve troubles and
the Tonic cannot be beat, also in case Of
sleepiessness this remedy acts most won
oer1ui. Adolph Jobe.
cDcc Valuable Book on ner.
fkf voue Diseases and 2 Sample
IT'LL bottle to any address. Poor pa.
o-.-, tients also get the medicine fres.
prepared BY the REV. FATHER KoENIG, Of Fort
wayne, Ind, since 1876, and now by the
koENIo MED. CO., Chicago, III.
100 Lake Street.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle, s for e6,
Largo Size. $l.7s; 6 Bottles for SO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01
White Town School Items.

Well Mr.. Editor, the rain last
week was very much appreciated by
the farmers, as their land was get
ting hard and dry, and they are
very eager to start to planting, but
I haven't heard of any in this Sec
tion yet.
We were glad to have our super
intendent of education, Mr.. W. w.
Fuller, with us a while last Tues
day, though our attendance was
small on account of rain.
Messrs. Sampson ..Strom, Luke
Brown and Misses Ruth Ballenger
and Mamie Patterson spent last
Sunday with Miss Lucy Brown, the
assistant teacher, who is boarding
with Miss Maggie Deale.
Mrs. J. A. Walls and daughter,
visited MIS-. Kate Brown, of Plum
Branch who has been quite i'll, and
/ am sorry to report Mrs. Browns
condition serious, though her many
friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
We are sorry to give up our as
sistant Miss Lucy Brown. Her term
expires to-day, Friday the 10th. We
school girls will miss her very much
as we are all devoted to her. Hope
she will come back to us next term.
Our teachers were very badly dis
appointed in not getting off to the
teachers meeting at Edgefeld to-day.
Our school will close May 3rd
with an entertainment to which the
public is cordially invited. Exercises
will begin promptly at 8 O'Clock p.
m. / give below the honor roll of
our school for the past month.
First grade: Ethel White, 9l;
Charles Freeland, go; Bennie Ri
dlehoover, SO.
Second grade: Ruth Ridlehoover,
go; Eta Walls, 90.
Third grade: Earline White, SO;
Norton Barden, 90; Anderson
Walls, 90; Rebecca Spearman, sS;
William White, go.
Fourth grade: Earle White, 90;
Georgia White, 90; Ruby. White,
93; Marble White. sS; Emmse Rey-
nolds, s4; Ruth Walls, 01.
Fifth grade: Nenie White, 90;
Rally Holiday, s5; Gussie Barden,
95; William Freeland. "a.
Sixth grade: Sunie Freeland, 95;
Dewey White, 96; Pearl Ridlehooy,
er, 81; Earle Reynolds, s5.
Seventh grade: Belle Reynolds,
95; Corun Walls, o5; Bessie Med
lock, SO; Maggie Medlock, 90, and
Etfe White, 95.
Corun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01
A HOME COMING.
Homecoming For South Caro-
linians Will be a Feature of
The Corn Exposition.
A Big Crowd.

By tie simultaneous action Of
the mayors of South Carolina's
cities and towns, issued May the
1st, there has been proclaimed 6
great Homecoming of South Caro-
linians residing in other states, tc
take place during the national corn
exposition, which will he held in
the capital Of the state next Janua'
ry. The mayor of Edge6eld has
with other mayors of the state
issued a proclamation which is
published herewith.
1t is proposed that every person
of South Carolina birth sand pa,
rentage, now residing in some other
state, shall be invited by personal
letter to return to this state during
the national corn exposition, and
their relatives and friends Sremain-
ing in this state are requested to
send the names and addresses of
these native South Carolinians to
the national corn exposition assoeia-
tion, Columbia, S. c., in order that
the exposition officials may keep
them informed as to the movement.
The railroads have already granted
reduced rates for the exposition,
covering the territory east of the
Mississippi and south of the Ohio
river, and it is believed that this is
an opportune time for genuine re-
union of South Carolinians living
in other parts of the country.
The national corn exposition is
great agricultural show, and it is
already attracting attention from
the leaders in agricultural develop
ment throughout the nation. The
legis's al Is last session made
e1pt ssis thS 4egstal govern
mem Dake an extensivsiand
impdsssat exliSit. Practically ali
the zsagrIcdltural colleges and
experiment stations will also be
represented.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01
Methodist Announcements.

Next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock at the Methodist church the
pastor will preach "On some words
about the cross.
The men and boys are specially
invited to the Methodist church at
Trenton next Sunday at O'Clock.
Ladies and girls may come too.
Subject, "a young man who nearly
succeeded"
Edgefeld and Trenton Methodist
churches on April 2eth finished pay.
ing their foreign and home and
conference mission assessment for
1912. The mission board has asked
for so per cent surplus for mis-
sions and this will be considered
later. These churches are to be
praised for meeting the assessment
in the time in which the board ask.
ed for it. ]. r. Walker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01
S. c. C.. |. Commencement.

The following are some announce
ments of interest in regard to the
commencement exercises, which will
begin on the 10th of May.
Thursday, May l6.-s:45 p. M,
annual concert.
Friday, Nay l7.-5 p. M, COM
pany drill, cadet battalion; s:45 p.
M, entertainment by school of ex-
preston.
Saturday, May 1s.-5 p. M, in-
dividual drill in manual of arms,
cadet battalion; s:45 p. M, celebra-
ton Of literary societies, contests
for Medals in orstory and declama-
tion.
Sunday, May ls.-ll a. M, bac-
calaureate sermon, Rev. Philip Me-
Lean Aiken.
Monday, May 800 a. NJ, adj
dresS before the Alumni-Alumae
association, Calhoun Mays, class Of
1908, 1880 a. M, graduating exer-
cises and delivery of diplomas by
e1-Gov. J. G. Sheppard; 1880 a.
am, baccalsurete address, ]. F. Car
ter, Bsmberg.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01
Seisler.Cromer Marriage.
represented.

A marriage of interest to many
people in Edgefeld was that of Ma
rie Samuella Cromer to Mr.. Cecil
Hodges Seigler of Aiken. Both of
these young people have distinguish
ed themselves in the educational
world, and were in attendance on
the recent educational rally at Edge
field, Miss Cromer having made the
first address on that occasion. Mr..
Seigler is Supt. of education of All
ken county, and Miss Cromer has
tho honor of being the originator
and organizer of the tomato clubs,
and made favorable impression in
her address here. The marriage
was solemized at the First Baptist
church of Aiken, on last Wednes-
day evening, Rev. ]. P. Mclean as
sisted by Rev. Graves L. Knight
officiating.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01
Pleasant Lane Items.

The farmers are hustling now
Some are planting while others are
getting ready to plant.
The second number of series OF
meetings in the interest of the lay
mans movement was held Sunday
last at Gilgal church. a large
crowd was in attendance and the
meeting was quite a success.
Miss Bessie Cothran is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Morgan.
Mr. G. G. West who was report
ed ill is steadily improving.
Mrs. M. E. Strom is visiting hel
Daughter, Mrs. S. D. Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Byrd are on
Jae sick list this week.
Mrs. G. H. B. Williams visited
relatives in the Cleora section last
wsek.
We are sorry to report that our
Musician DR.. J. III. Self is on the
sick list. Blue Eyes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01
Free Scholarships for Training
Nurses.

The Philadelphia School for
Nurses, 22l9 Chestnut Street, Phil
adelphia, announces that enrolment
for the Fall classes will shortly be-
gin. This institution is recognized
and endorsed by leading physicians
everywhere. Free scholarships in
the Two Year Course are available
and provide room, board, launder-
ing, incidental expenses and rail-
road fare home son completion of
the Course. A Home Study Course
is also provided. The School pro-
vides full instruction under safe and
wholesome conditions and opens
the way to almost immediate fnan-
cial betterment for those who need
to increase their earning power.
A Special Short Course Class
opens October 3rd. This class is
formed at the request of leading
physicianswho are anxious that some
provision lie made to meet the in
creasing demand for nurses in all
sections. This is an opening which
will be appreciated by those who
need to quickly prepare themselves
for self-support and nursing duty.
An illustrated number of the School
Bulletin, which is sent free to inter
ested persons, gives all the de-
tails.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01
They Deserve Your Patronage.

That little play which is to be
given in the opera house next Mon
day night by the young ladies of
the Dixie chapter should be largely
patronized. Every part will be
strongly presented, the very best
talent of the town being among the
dramatis personae. The priceis only
IS cents for general admission and
35 cents for reserved seats. Surely
such q small sum ia within the
reach of ell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01
Very cordially yours,
Anna Gleayes Rich.
Unusual Record.

Mr.. Jno. G. Shaw, who served
so long as executive committeeman
of Meriwether democratic club, has
an unusual record. He Joined this
club in 1876, and from that day to
this, he has never missed a single
meeting of the club. About 1892 he
was elected executive committee
man, and during that time missed
but one call from the county chair
man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01

Hats and Caps the largest selec-
ton in Augusta. Straw hats $l.oo
up. $500 Panama's at $A.75. Stet-
son and other fine makes $2.95 up.
Caps q full line $50 up. w. G..
Mertins Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01
alore Anon Writes in a Remi.
iiscent Mood From Meeting
Street, his Beyhood Home.

Dear Advertiser: More Anon
drove to Stevens Creek church yes
tereay by appointment to attend a
missionary rally of the layman's
movement. The distance from
ParksFille to this church is about
80 miles, and when the writer
reached the church, he found Mes
srs. Glauzier QUITS, and Walton
present. a little later Mr.. Joe Payne
and niece drove up.
Ithad been upward of 80 years
since We had been to this historic
church, the church of our mother,
who was baptized here in the ffties
and before we left we reverently
pulledEo of our hat and walked up
the aislesto the pulpit, which brought
tons memories tinged with sadness.
Qnsth right, facing the rear, the
nen snsed to ssit and in my
minds eye, l could see old MIR.
'Shimmy" Nicholson, Archie Lew
is, Ransom Zimmerman, John Har-
ling, Jesse Hart, DR.. Tompkins,
Marshall and Elijah Faulkner, and
others whose names escape me just
now, who have all gone to their re-
ward. These faces brought up the
tender memories childhood, of which
though tinged with sadness l would
not obliterate. Joe Payne said to the
writer, where are the old people
now?" Said he, they used to fill
the amen corners in the old church,
but now they are not filled up with
old people," AS we left the sacred
building we inwardly thanked God
for the souls that had gone to heay-
en- from Stevens Creek church.
As we were driving off we met
generous, whole-souled, @. Cog
burn and daughters, who had brav-
ed the elements to attend church,
but as we had started away they too
turned towards home. The day was
inclement, but not sufficiently 80 to
keep men of business from attend
ing to their secular affairs when
their interests are at stake, and
being in a reminiscent mood, and
having no one else to talk to, / asked
myself, where are the workers for
the Master to-day? Are they as
much Interested in spreading the
gospel, as they are in attending to
their own secular interests? N.Y.
self, felt that had done my part in
travelling 80 miles to carry out my
part of the program, but where are
the folks who have the missionary
spirit commensurate with the great
needs of the home and foreign fields.
Are we really in earnest, or are
we playing at missions? These are
questions we feel like propounding
to our Christian brethren, without
meaning any reflection upon the
zeal, or notes of any one. l am
now at t. lome of my brother, j.
M. Bel honored deacon of this
histor 1urch, whose sick wife l
am glad to say is improving. This
vii account for the lack of notes
worthy of personal mention from
Parksville, unless my good substi-
tute should favor us along this line.
More Anon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01
Information Wanted.

The following letter is published al
the request of DR.. w. D. QUITS;
DR.. Walter QUITS, Elmwood S. G.
Ny Dear Sir: Could you and
would you kindly tell me the paren-
tage of Matilda QUITS who in 1874
married James w. johnson at
Edgefeld S. c.? Thanking you in
advance for the courtesy of a reply.
/ am,
Very cordially yours,
Anna Gleaves Rich.
Bandy, Tazewell Co., Va.
If any one can supply the desired
information they should communi,
cate with DR.. QUITS or the writer of
the letter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-05-01
For the Teeth.

The chemical action Of peroxide Of
hydrogen upon gold teeth, which
makss an unplea4ent tasto IN the
mouth, can be destroyed hy using tnat
wa ths Aqutd. hs vateaaiag vA1sDss
- 1noa11a1A