davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
OF sEERIFFs EXECUTION
SALE.

t 5ss, 18th +; day q February in tSe year es5;
Groebe, Plaintiff. and Herman Groebe
against said Defendant. for the sum Of
eighty-four and 4O-1O0 dollars, as APP
pears by the Transcript of said Judg..
the District Court Of the County Of Hen
the, State Of Minnesota. and whereas,
in bsr Gf oaTa 81 ss Tas cdsay
1912. at s:15 O'clock p: M. on said day,
ora nf Is a ef e aad WIZ
Interest on eighty-four and 40-100 dol
lars from the both day Of April. A.. p.
Of sae also to ca as d an
Tor all my fees. costs and disbursements
Of levy and sale. and whereas an execu..
ton issued out Of and under the seal
sheriff of said Hennepin County, been
duly directed and delivered. have under
and by virtue Of said execution levied
tho highest cash bidder, in the lobby Of
Court House. in the el city; Of Mi Min
the 18th day Of June, 1912, at 10 o'clock
II t,t, the d forenoon Of that day. all the right
s and ee that the :" IN
estate hereinafter described. on the 4th
Of docketing of said Judgment or any
interest therein which said judgment
debtor has since that date acquired, the
lows. to-wit: Lot eight (s), block three
49, Morrison's Addition to North Min
neapolis,> excepting therefrom the south
feet Of said lot. according to the plat
thereof on file and Of record In the Office
OF the Register of Deeds. in and for Hem
nepir. County, Minnesota.
Dated Minneapolis. Mimi, May 1.
OTTO s. LANGUM.
Sheriff Of Hennepin County, MINI.
BY JOHN p. WALL,
- Deputy Sheriff.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
PRQRATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin, Il, Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Christ
kiesner, Deceased.
Letter Of administration on the estate
Of Christ Kiesner, deceased, late Of the
City of Los Angeles and State Of Cali
fornia, being granted to Peter Kiesner,
Of Hennepin, County, Minnesota.
1t Is Ordered, That. six months be
and the same is hereby allowed IF, from IN
all persons having claims or demands
file the same in the probate court of
said County Of Hennepin for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in December. 1912, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at a general term Of said probate
court, to be held at the Court House IN
the City of Minneapolis. In said county,
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said probate court will examine and ad-
just said claims and demands.
And It. Is Further Ordered, That notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
by forthwith publishing this order once
in the Irish Standard, newspaper print
ed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 8th day OF
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
DANIEL, F. Foley,
Attorney for Administrator. Corn Ex-
change Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Theology for Every Mother.

Father Hull, of the Bombay Exam
liner, crowds a lot of theology that
many a mother must have ruminated
over, into these few lines:
(a) The soul is created at the first
moment Of existence. that is, at con-
ception.
(b) Any unbaptized child, whether
born or unborn. Is by Gods ordinary
dispensation consigned to a state Of
natural happiness, free from all sense
of loss which it sustains by not be-
Ing incorporated in the supernatural
system Of grace. That is not a re-
vealed truth exactly, but it is the
opinion of st. Thomas. generally fol-
lowed in the schools.
(c) An unbaptized child does not
receive Catholic rites at burial, be-
cause it has not been incorporated by
baptism into the membership of the
Church.
(d) 1t is certain that any baby who
has been baptized goes straight to
heaven. and therefore in strict logic
can be prayed to as belonging to the
ranks of the blessed. But it is not q
cultus in vogue among Catholics
Suppose somebody started a new
devotion to the blessed company of
the innocents in heaven" meaning to
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
She Wouldn't Cheer up.

Tommy" said his mother. your
grandmother is very sick. Can't you
go in and cheer her up?"
"Yes'um," said Tommy, as he went
into the sick room. But in a few mo-
ments he came out disconsolate.
Couldn't, mother" he said; "she
seemed to get worse."
What did you say, dear?' asked
mother.
why, I asked her II she would
like all soldiers at her funeral"
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
A Minister. Tribute.

& In his sermon last Sunday. Rev. DR..
Lee, Of st. Johns Methodist church,
this city. severely scored our local
social service experts. and paid the
I following deserving tribute to st.
Louis Catholicity:
III "Take the Catholic Church in St.
Louis. Go around this city and count
Its orphanages. IT'S asylums, its hos
5pitala its houses of Good Shepherd,
AZ hundred forms Of organized benefi-
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Didn't Mean to.

A little child, with the impetuous
clumsiness of childhood, broke a china
plate. Her eyes filled with quick
tears, but they we're seen and UNDER
stood. Mother knows you didn't
mean to-" came a reassuring voice,
and the little one was comforted.
Often and often we shall blunder in
our lives. and sometimes the biunders
will mean a cruel loss for some one
Well for us If we can feel, when the
remorse is keenest, God knows ]
didn't mean to-
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

babies dying after baptism, can
hardly imagine that the Church would
countenance it, though it would be
quite logically sound 1t strikes one
as psychologically strange and in some
way neutrality-suspicious., because one
is quite unaccustomed to the idea.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Fr. Dempsey q peIaaate.

The Rev. Timothy Dempsey, pastor
Of st. Patrick's church, ST. Louis,
founder of the workingmen's Hotel.
the Workingwoman's Hotel, and Day
Nursery. has been appointed by Gov
the Southern Sociological Congress at
Nashville, May 7th.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
MOTHERS DAY
international Holiday Secured BY Use
of One Postage Stamp.

of One Postage Stamp.
The story OF how Mothers Day
came to be adopted on two continents
is thus told by Ruth Cameron:
Sunday there will take place the
fourth celebration of a new Interna
tional holiday. In all the calendar,
there are but two other International
holidays. and yet this most remark
able holiday was created with single
postage stamp, according to the story
of Its founder, Miss Anna Jarvis.
Five years ago Miss Jarvis used
this epoch making postage stamp to
carry notice to church paper. This
notice asked for the observance Of the
second Sunday in May as Mothers
Day. and requested that every son
and daughter who wished to honor
motherhood should wear a white car
nation on that day.
THE next year that same notice
was inserted in Philadelphia paper
and copied by other newspapers all
over the country. The result was that
the new holiday became at once so
popular that last year Mothers Day
was observed, not only in every nook
and corner of our own country, but
also in Europe. in parts Of China,
Japan, Africa and South America
Florists completely sold out their
stock OF white flowers; churches held
special services; and Mayors and Gov
ernors issued procamations urging
that the day be observed.
1.-THE wonderful growth of this hol-
iday is absolutely unique. There has
been no organization and no litera-
ture. except one small pamphlet, to
push it. 1t all grew from that one
little notice. Even Miss Jarvis. whose
love for her own mother inspired her
to send that first notice. has never
lectured or actively propagated her
idea. The response has been entirely
spontaneous.
THE only explanation of all this lies
in the fact that the world is coming
to realize the beauty Of motherhood
and is eagerly glad Of this opportunity
to give the mothers of men honor due.
"The observance Of the day is per-
fectly simple. Tho wearing of the
white carnation, or any white flower,
is the chief ceremony. The churches
hold special services with appropriate
| sermons, and make q great effort to
get out all the older people. II you
are at home with your mother. you
are supposed to observe the day as
hers in every way you can think Of.
If you are away from her, you are
supposed to come home If you can,
and if you can't, to write her a special
letter. Kindness to somebody's moth
err in lieu of your own is also recon-
mended.
"'soldiers. sailors and statesmen
Are nationally honored,' said Miss
Jarvis. but the mothers who went into
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Starts from III. Failures.

The beginnings of success are often
written about. BY studying all the
celebrated cases on record, one thing
becomes absolutely plain. The per-
sistent man is sure to find his start
In place where very few others ever
think Of looking for 1t. He starts
from his failures, and goes right
ahead.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-PROBAT COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John Hoff,
Deceased.
Letters Of Administration on the Els.
tate Of John Ioff, deceased, late Of the
County of Hennepin and State of Minne-
sofa, being granted to Lena Hoff, of said
County and State.
It Il Ordered, That six months be and
the Same 10 hereby allowed from and att
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
iowa FARM BARGAINS

Harrison County S foremost among the
corn and fruit growing and cattle raising
counties in the State OF Iowa. The soil is
heavy black loan which sells from s75. 90
and rents from 800 upwards per acre.
Catholics who intend to purchase. or
rent farm near the Catholic Church and
ADMINISTRATIONS will receive every Informs
ton by writing THE PASTOR, SACRED
HEART CHURCH. wooDBINE.IoWA.
Please note that the advertiser who IL
neither land owner orland agent is acqusint-
ed in every part OF this county and knows
the exact value Of land, oonsequ entlyyou
will not run risks on our recommendation.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
CATHOLICS attention

We have church and school building.
good agricultural land. Abundance Of
water for stock and irrigation. A number
OF wells are going down and In operation
in this district. Main limo Of Santa Fe
R. R.. shortest route 70 California. This
will bear Investigation. Write w. D
KEL1EHOR. HEREFORD. TEXAS.
Reference by permission to Rev. Father
J. A. Campbell.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Useful Interference.

What kind Of career have you
mapped out for your boy?"
I'm going to make g. lawyer Of
him. He's got an uncomfortable fan
cy for attending to other folks BUSH
ness, and he might as we'll get paid
for it."
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

the Valley Of the Shadow of Death to
bear them are forgotten
Let us, all join in the observance
of our new holiday. and make this no
longer true"
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
Ono Mans View.

"That man you sent to congress
hasn't yet had a chance to speak and
show off what he knows"
'Gosh!" exclaimed Farmer Corn
tossel. "That Teller always was
lucky!"
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

LEGAL DIRECTORY.
Partial List Of Reliable Attorneys Of Min
neapoiIs, With Location Of ofncss.
Aloott R. <. IS Palace Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18
PROBATE NOTICE,

G. A. wEsTPHAL,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-18

John w. Willis. attorney for petitioner,
Globe bldg, st. Paul. MINI.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18

Brown, Esther E. ............. 128
Divine, W. C. & Arthur johnson. 454
Miller, Edwin W. ..............126 1865
Morris, Edward ...............1 1892
Morris, Mary .................13 1898
Same .l59S
Royal Center Land & Loan Co.. .1771
Meade, Charles E. & Aldena. 1855
Latham, William A.. ..1195
Same .1l96
Personette, ]. S. % & Pliny
Carver est 1-3 ............. 1908
Borton, T. Artemus. ........... 208
Same I'll
Cummins, Cary d. & Leila NJ. $50
Hunt, Wilson .................1 I'LL
Mulcahy, Mary .2748
Molter, John A. ............2 789
Styles, Flora A. ............3 1858
Soice, Oliver g., trustee. ...... .4141
Walden, August ...............4 712
Yazel, Nancy C. ....-..........4 1862
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18
WILL MOVE TO GARY.
Attorney w. Il. Matthew and Fam
lily Will Become Residents Of
Steel City In March.

Attorney w. RI. Matthew and his
family will move to Gary early IN
March and make that city their
home. For nearly four years Mr..
Matthew has had an extensive legal
business there and at neighboring
cities, and also In Chicago. By far
the larger part of his business, in
fact, was there, and the only reason
he has not moved sooner is the I'M
dssirability of Gary as /: place of
residence. Beginning as attorney in
big liquor fight, Mr.. Matthew has
shown such marked ability that he
was at once engaged in some large
real estate matters and other civil
cases, SO that his practice has be-
come very lucrative one.
The very many friends of the
family win much regret to see
them leave Plymouth, but wish them
a happy life in the famous steel
city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18
THE SANITARIUM.
Many Suites of Rooms Being Furn-
ished By Societies and Persons
Here and Elsewhere.

So much has been written concern
ing the new Plymouth Sanitarium
and Hospital, that all are more or
less familiar with the general ap.
pearance of the institution The
rooms are being finished as rapidly
as possible, and several of them are
ready for occupancy now.
An interest is being taken by pub
lie spirited citizens who wish to see
the enterprise be success, and have
faith that it will be a good thing for
Plymouth and for Marshall county.
The Plymouth Commercial Club has
finished and furnished suite of
rooms. L. J. Hess has donated the
furnishing of another suite, the
Episcopal church has selected rooms
to finish, and Mr.. Everly has finish
ed two others at his own expense.
Wide Awake Hose Company will
furnish a room, and several others
are in process of selection. A
society of ladies of Lapaz are get
ing the money ready to furnish a
room, and a similar fund is being
raised by some ladies of Donaldson.
The furnishing of these rooms
is simple. The walls are to be
tinted In colors to suit the donors.
A hospital bed with mattress, a
table and chairs, with a rug for the
floor, and such curtains as the giver
wishes. This is simple gift, yet a
memorial to the society donating it.
1t will look much better to the
visitor when all is finished, and it is
to be hoped that very soon this will
be accomplished. Marks & Harley
furnished the tinting for the dining
room and paid to have the work
done.
Mr.. VIM. Everly is at present in
charge of the Office as manager, and
will take pleasure In showing visit
ore who are interested In the enter
prise, the plan, what has been ac-
complished, and what is yet to be
done.
When all the rooms In this build
ing are fully finished and furnished,
the Plymouth Eanitarium and Hos
pital win be one of the greatest ad-
ditions to the business of the town
that has come to us in years. II
is sure to be q big success, and
Plymouth has reason to be proud Of
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18
cTnDr r,IIrrrDc
Water Pipes In DR.. Preston g Office
Burst and Flood the Dry
Goods Department of the
Ball & Co. Store.

About three O'Clock this morn
ing Night Watch Nit Mckinney
was passing the store of Ball &
Company on Michigan street, and
hearing an unusual noise stepped
toward the door. He found water
was coming from under the door.
He hastily summoned the proprietors
and when they got In the water
was several inches deep on the floor
and pouring down from the floor
above. The pipes in DIR. Preston s
Office had burst, and the water was
flooding the building.
In Ball & Company's store the
dress and dry goods are kept on the
north side under the Doctors Office,
and of course that part got the
worst of the food. The surplus re-
serve stock In all lines in the base
ment was all badly damaged, and
the loss will amount to perhaps over
HVe tn0uSalQ dollars.
The men who we're called worked
for three hours with the help Of
Mr.. Mckinney, moving goods from
under the dripping water and clear
ing the floors. This morning the
place presents much the appearance
of having been Quilted by a fire, and
only the absence of the smell of
smoke causes the beholder to look
around to see what caused it ALL
This incident should cause all
owners and occupants of buildings
to see to it that the water is cut
off every night, so that if pipes
burst there will not be the enormous
damage to goods and building as
shown in this case.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18

Do you know that fully nine out
Of every ten cases of rheumatism
are simply rheumatism Of the muscles
due to cold CT damp, or chronic
rheumatism, and require no internal
treatment whsteverf Apply Cham
berlain's Liniment freely and zee
how quickly it gives relief. For
sale by All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18
DELINQUENT TAX IIoI.

the
hndA uAo nHef umghHn ~ mnhf t for @ ne or
~
hfM uha Mc Mdiwnra div for dd cY 6 ~ for
or 81 sc
bank ui
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18

chat if you go looking for better
borseshoeing than we can supply,
Won have hopeless task before you.
We know for we have tried it to
our own satisfaction and informa-
lion. We defy you to find more ex-
eellent service than ours. You 2
zen have 4 hard task to match It.
Remember We do horseshoeing
.be kind that others cannot do. Al
vour neiehbor.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-18
Names of Owners.
Description of Lands.

L
a%ss n s Robert s s%a s% En-" ss
w.
+
"a@Sn A"m A."" abg 30 ~
M asA sfwss oans add nr.s tn.
cDmecr 4Cru& dhwod
Same.
Same. ...... col
rn Elizabeth ss pss.sv & p" ""s~ 7aa1> 1875 1%
ENTowNHp
THpENoE TowsH NO
CohJ 40 sdnrwh h6 sold
% e
- ::s$ IS
ssSss: s: s.@.~~ :
g.
Cmp Jnm...
NORTH
" Viola Cor s1sa 81 S @
DIVINE 1870 So
.s .s 1892 E EvR's% sa1n @ n%
aIs -: .I,a: 33n S. % 1sn 1855 1%%%
sAMna.. f I
m s11sr1 @s n% $3.50 %
10
% 20 @ 1903
s: $500, go $ &C.: s:s.:s.o &C.
": sa 3 q ss;ssSs IS
s sh s% - m@ s%
S Ms on n st. trustee :a an ss%rss s
sTovNNo A.
a nz + sa do IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
A KICK IN BY TORCHY
Continued from page 4

fed. And as she disappears inside comes
up srnilin' on the other side of the rail.
"Well?" says l. "As we was sayng?'
aYou can see for yourself, can't your
says Wee, spreadin' out the fingers Of her
left hand And, say, there's nothing like a
ring in evidence.
SLemme look Closer says l, gatherin' it
in gentle "One-two-t hree-four- Why,
that's so, Vee Then-then it isn't settled?'
"Silly!" says she. "Of course not-not
yet, anyway"
4Ahem!' says l. "But there's an elegant
site for a nice solitaire spark right here
"Pooh!" says Wee. Il think diamonds are
vulgar
little birthstone ring Mr.. Robert gave me
last Christmas. Say, wonder If it would.
Well. blamed if it don't! Look at that
Wee snatches her hand away and looks.
Then she sort of hesitates and smiles down
at me and and Well, l sort of smiles
back at her too, guess; and | don't know
how long it was I'd been gain into them big
gray eyes of hers, gettin nearer and nearer,
until | has sense enough to just naturally
reach up and Well, we was maxim clean,
quick breakaway when the orchestra inside
starts up one of them jiggy, lively new
dance tunes, and across the veranda to our
corner comes Sappy Westlake, with his brow
furrowed up puzzled.
ooh, l say, you!' saysh he. "Ferdy doesn't
want me for anything
mo more do we, Westy,' says 1; and then,
whisperin' to Wee, "Shall we try this one?
How about springin' the turkey trot? Sure,
can. I'd tackle anything with you for a
partner, guess. Only have to count for
start One-two- Now we're off" and
as we swings in through the doorway onto
the waxed hardwood floor of the big DRAWN
room, | gets a glimpse OF Sappy Westlake
standin' there with his mouth still open.
"Look, Vee!" says |. Il believe your friend
Westy's tryin' to swallow the moon.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

"Bah You are laughing at meo'
Precisely"
"And lying?'
Certainly not, MAORI cried an urex-
pected voice.
DRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES was
standing on the threshold!
There was a howl of delight. The officers
rushed at him to seize his hands. Smiling,
he broke through the throng and stopped
opposite Dagobert. Frenchman and Prus-
sian looked into each others face. No one
moved; scarcely breathed.
Il did not believe that you knew me,
said the Prince
al had that honor, nevertheless.
II owe my life to you
ITO my poweriessness.
"Not so. am your prisoner on parole. !"
@That is what l was remembering.
"Yet your life is for me to take, or leave?'
$50 that we stand in precisely the same
position
The shadow of smile crossed the Prus-
slams eyes. $50, then, said he, what do
you propose?"
"That we let each other severely alone,
Prince
"A fair bargain. Major, have the good
ness personally to conduct Count Dagobert
beyond our lines. Goodby, Count
He held out his hand. A CONFUSION
caused by some strong emotion passed over
Dagobert's gaunt features. He took the of
fered hand.
AN reuoir, Prince"
"Ah, all" murmured Max, looking after,
through the open doorway. There is a
tiger that we have let Quit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

under parole to surrender himself to me
Monsieur Officer, to that set forth by your
courtesy
MAX, did you hear me?'
Dagobert laughed. "Didble! be reason
able. If am dead, how can this prisoner OF
mine keep his parole?'
"If you will not come willingly" threat
ened Max, holding his revolver.
"Rest assured that he will not forgive you
easily"
Max placed the. muzzle of his pistol
against the Counts temple.
"Nor you yourself continued Dagobert
steadily, "you who are man of honor.
"Cnce more, will you Gomez snarled Max,
in cold fury, and feeling in his veins an
irresistible longing to blow the life out of
this hooking face that refused him even
glance of disdaIn.
"And then permit me to add, continued
Dagobert TRANQUILITY, "that this fellow coun-
tryman of yours, Monsieur, is an officer,
presumably, i'll know anything at all about
German uniforms A fine presence, and adj
mirably brave l found him bound from
shoulders to feet in a matched hovel in
coppice | wonder how you came to lose
such a man.
"Stop, Maxi" shouted the officer, and one
word followed the other like the crack of
rifle and its echo.
Max lowered his pistol arm, and he, with
his companions, turned queer gaze upon
their Major.
Neither, Monsieur, continued the Count,
raising his voice SO that it rang round the
room, "can | understand how your search
parties permitted even wretched hovel in
a copse to pass their notice. Pardien! have
watched your Uhlans prying about all day,
and they are not nearly so smart as they
might be- Also blame this officer of yours
my prisoner, you understand-for evil
IDENTIFY making reconnaissance on his own
account after dark, alone, possibly to see if
his pickets were sleeping. Really, he should
have left that to a subordinate, or have
taken his staff with him.
"Ha!" cried the Major, his blue eyes
ablaze with alarm, terror, rage. "His staff"
"Diable! | said So
"You know him, them
Certainly do. My illustrious prisoner,
Monsieur officer, is his Highness Prince
Frederick Charles!'
@God!" gasped the Prussian.
"And be quite sure continued the Count
in a loud, naughty voice, "that if had been
in a position to have marched him before
me through our lines, | should have done it.
Unfortunately, yours were in the way. So
did my best in the circumstances, and ac-
cepted his parole. Do not forget, you who
are gentleman, that the Prince still belongs
to me-"
The Major began to stride up and down,
Juggling at his blond mustaches, his blue eyes
emitting sparks. Suddenly he wheeled upon
the prisoner.
"You released him.
GAS had the honor of informing you
"Then why is he not here?'
al left him waiting for his circulation.