davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-03-30
900 Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
SUMMONS,


STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HlEMMEPIN,, DIsTRIGT COURT,
Dorothea F.. Wick. Plaintiff,
Against
julius j. Wick. Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above.
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the complaint Of thu
plaintift in, the above entitled action
which has been filed with the clerk OF
said court. and to serve a copy Of youi
answer to said complaint on the sub.
feribe R a. his ONCE at 1911 New York
oils, Hennepin County. Minnesota, with.
in thirty days Of the service Of this sum.
such service; and If you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time afore-
said the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded il
said complaint 80
Dated February g. 1913.
e. W. RICHTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Minneapolis. MINI,
The Irish standard., 1912-03-30
When I Am Dead.

(The following beautiful verses were
written by the late Rev. John Bowc,
who died last year at st. Aloysius Or
phan Asylum, Fayetteville, Ohio Ia
Their Bowe was born in Ireland He
was scventy-fOur years of age.)
1 do not want a gaping crowd
To come with lamentations loud,
When life has fled;
Nor would 1 have my words and ways
Rehearsed perhaps mid tardy praise
When l am dead.
] do not want strange, curious eyes
To scan my face when still it lies
In silence dread
Nor do I want them if they would
To tell my deeds were ill or good
When l am dead.
I only want the Every few"
Who stood through good and evil, too,
Through friendships test;
Just they who sought to find the good
And then, as only true friends could
Forgive the rest.
They. who with sympathetic heart,
Sought hope and comfort to impart
When there was life:
Not keeping all the tears and signs
TIL weary worn-out nature dies
And ends the strife.
I'd have them come, the friendly few
And say for me prayer or two.
BY kindness led,
| Not many tears Id have them she'd
Nor do want much sung or said
When I am dead.
TO have them each come in alone
And call me in the old sweet tone,
Would suit me best:
And then. without a sob or moan,
Go softly out and leave alone
The dead to rest.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter Of the Estate Of John
Wickman, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the petition Of
Bessie Wickman, praying that letters Of
administration on said estate issue to
her,
heard and that ali persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court Sd on On
10 a: m, at the. Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said coun-
ty. and then, or as soon thereafter as
said petition can be heard. show cause.
If any there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
And It Is Further ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given by
successive weeks. prior to said day Of
paper. printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day Of
March, 1912.
By the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-30
iowa FARM BARGAINS

Harrison County Is foremost among the
corn and fruit growing and cattle raising
counties in the State OF Iowa The soil IL
heavy black loan which sells from s75. 90
and rents from $500 upwards per acre.
Catholics who intend to purchase or
rent q farm near tho Catholic Church and
Railway will receive every informa-
ton by writing THE PASTOR, SACRED
HEART CHURCH, WOODB1NE, IOWA.
Please note that the advertiser who is
neither land owner orland agent is acquaint-
ed In every part OF this county and knows
the exact value OF land. consequently you
will not run risks on our recommendation,
The Irish standard., 1912-03-30

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE 3F M1M NJ C, COUNTY gH7u OF
In the matter Of the Estate Of John p.
Rogan, Decedent.
on receiving and Ming the petition OF
PRAYING roo the
the last will and testament of said de-
cedent and presented Herewith as and for
such last will and testament and that
letters testamentary be granted thereon
to said petitioner.
It 70 Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested In
The Irish standard., 1912-03-30
Candid Confession.

Tramp (peering through kitchen
wlndow)-"Ah, madam, 1 see you are
cooking griddle cakes dis morning."
Grabbed Housewife-"Rubber
Tramp-"Ah, mum, der is nothing I
IKE better dan candid confession. 1
thought dem griddle cakes looked pref
ty tough"
The Irish standard., 1912-03-30
The Perpetual Sacrifice.

i From the rising of the sun even to
the going down, My name shall be
great among the Gentiles: and in every
place there is sacrifice. and there is
offered clean oblation." NAL. I'LL.
The Mas from midnight. q. mat
The Irish standard., 1912-03-30

Just as I've lived for God alone,
A life of toll; obscure and lone,
So let me die;
Just one who lived and worked and died
A mound Of earth and cross beside
Tell where I lie.
The Irish standard., 1912-03-30
The Prisoner at the Bar.

GA "Reminiscences of Troubled Time
From the Irish Felon" of July 1;
1s4s)
Ills a jest to ask me why
For my deeds I should not die!
I appeal for my reply
To Your thongs!
To my corn beneath the hoof!
To the fame-flag from my roof.
Do We want more maddening proof.
OF my wrongs?
Honest men. before my eyes.
Have been tortured into lies!
And ye bought, from perjured spies,
Priceless blood!
Ye corrupted, and debased!
Ye inveiglcd, trapped and chased!
Ye o'erswept, deformed. defaced-
Like a flood!
The loftiest-or the least
In the fighter when it ceased
The fair virgin-or the priest
Did ye spare?
Till now, by force and fraud,
Human feeling is outlawed.
And oppression stalls abroad,
Bold and barrel
Ye-plunderers Of our plains!
Ye-exhausters of our veins,
Ye-flrers of our fanes!
II 1 be,
For resistance, when We trod
Flesh and spirit as the clod,
A dark Felon before God.
What are we?
If some tyrant's blood I split,
On the tyrant is the guilt,
/ but met him hilt to hilt,
For my own;
And-free me from this chain
/ will dare You thus again,
Tho We grid with cannon train
Me alone.
1t may by heaven be meant
That oppressors should relent;
But not tn oppressed repent
I OF the few
Brave deeds of heart or hand
They can do, to lift their land
From the grovelling to the grand,
Up anew!
And this persisting zeal.
Which all trampled men must feel,
Will defy your fire and steel
Till We yield
The plumber We have gained,
And the captives We have chained;
To a host--perchance unframed
10 the field.
Tho my fate DO in your hands,
With my Hfe's last-falling sands,
/ will lay my stern commands
On my son:
BY the honor of his wife,
BY his fame in death-or life
To be faithful to this strife
Till tits won.
~. De Jean"
The Irish standard., 1912-03-30

HENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter Of the Estate of George
GRAY. Deceased
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-14
FOR BETTERMENT
OF COUNTRY ROADS

Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page, The Au-
thor, Makes An Appeal for Bet
ter Highways.
Mr.. Page, in a statement which
he has issued as chairman Of the
American Association for High
way Improvement, points to the
association as the proper vehicle
through which all the people Of the
country can take part IN the great
movement for the improvement Of
the roads, which, he holds, will in
crease the prosperity of the coun-
try and provide a more equal dis
tribution Of population. President
Taft has taken the lead in becom-
ing a member of the association
and its officers include some Of the
most prominent men OF the coun-
try.
"Of all the material affairs OF
the country at present. says Mr.
Page, "the improvement Of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-14

put it Q properly, consists ot
two cylindrical rattan or bamboo
baskets. placed one within the 9th
er.
In the center basket. which
stands hisher than the ou,er one !
funnel shaped hopper IS provided
Into TIN, the rice heads arc
thrown. The farmland then
works a long. wooden lever back
and forth, shaking the gram down
amid a system q rattan brushes or
little bristle~. where IL il - shaken
up that the brittle hull> drop OF.
passing out with the kernels II
devised a method for separating
grain.
Filipino ingenuity ha> never set
the chat and the meat IL machn
chincry. crude Or up to-date. but
We are going 10 save them the
trouble BY supplying some Of oar
own machinery designed to 10 this
thing.
For Years the natives have had
TO resort 10 a laborlou> hant
method in which the wind assists
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-14
BUILDING NEW ROAD.
Work on Extension Of A.. and W. Rail
road Begun and VIII BE Completed
to Ellington by October.
Stanford Express.

Mr.. W. ]. Edwards with thirty
hands broke dirt Monday at Broad
way on the grading Of the proposed
extension of the Atlantic and Yves
tern Railway from hat place to Lii
lington. Tents Will soon be put UP
for a camp which will be moved as
the grading progresses. There Will
be little or no grading for the first
mile out Of Broadway. Mr.. Edwards
has secured a large railroad shovel
or ditcher which Will be here in =
few days. h big machine will do
the work Of one hundred men. Some
OF the territory through bic the
road Will extend is practically level
and there will be little grading TO do.
Mr.. Edwards expects to have road
graded, the track put down and trains
running to Ellington by the end OF
the next five months-October first.
The rails on the road between San
ford and Broadway are too light.
They will be taken up and SO pound
rails put down. Six cars Of the new
rails have arrived. Some Of the heav-
lest grades in the road Will be cut
down and the track Strengthened in
places. Our people are glad TO know
hat the question Of a railroad from
Sanford to Ellington has been settled.
n the work Of building it viii be-
pushed. We expect to see the day.
anu tHdt NOT Lar INSTANT, "Ntn tHlS
road will be Xtended TO GOldSb0ro
and the extreme eastern section Of tho
State. 1t Will traverse q good section
OF country. It will reach much tim
Der and develop one Of the best farm
ing sections in the State. The ATTAIN
tic and Western will tap the Raleigh.
Charlotte and Southern at Ellington.
The former road has been doing a
good passenger and freight business
n this extension into larger terri
tory will mean greater things for II
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-14
THE CAROLINA COLE
ASSOCIATION CHAMPION.
r. H. GwaIney of Cape Fear Country
Club Wins at Meeting in Whining
fnn Yesterday

especial to News and Observer
Wilmington. \. c., May 11.-hr.
r H. Gwaltney. membe Of Cape
Fear Country Club Of his city, is
the champion Of the Carolina Golf
Association. which closed its third
annual tournament with the finals
this afternoon. He defeated Mr.. H.
G. Bridgers, Of Tarboro, but a men-
Der OF the same club by the close
margin Of 2 up. Second flight went
to Paul OF Charlotte, a wco in
the Association. who defeated Brem
Of the same city. In third--siyteen.
Hyatt of Columbia. one Of the Dung
est players in the Ridgewood club.
won from y. H. Bridgers Of the local
club. who holds the championship
Of the local club. The consolation
was won by Colonel Bond, Of Charles
ton, president-elect Of the associa-
ton.
In the association handicap. 1s
holes, medal play. under the new as
ISOLATION ratings. was won by DR.. j.
W. Stanley. Of Wilmington from q
6Ad Of q entries
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-14
Filipino Threshing Machine.
(By M. Woolley.)

The women Of the Filipino
farm do not have to get up with
the chickens to cook for the
''hards' with the threshing outfit.
A single pair Of hands furnish all
the labor required in rice threshing,
and the t~hreshing machine itself
might be picked up under a mans
arm and toted off.
The rice thresher, or huIler, to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-14

and are too expensive.'-G. ". X
Kentucky.
Where poles are easily gotten,
pole Limas are the most profitable.
They have much larger vines and
bear better than the dwari."-M.
A., S. c.
"A pole Lima will outbear a
bush bean and will not rot so badly
IN wet weather. The bush Lima is
early, and that means a great deal
IN the market, and the saving Of
poles makes them cheaper
to grow.'-L. B., Texas.
But few Limas are grown here
on account Of the short season.
Bush varieties are therefore best,
as they mature earlier.'-A. a. R.,
MINI.
I'VE have planted bush Lima
beans for the past three seasons.
This year shall plant nc other kind.
Planted alongside pole Limas they
have borne right along during the
dry season, while the pole Limas
did very little good. The beans
are. smaller, but the quality fine
i. Z. NJ, Ind.
"The dwarf varieties have no,
proved as reliable as the pole kinds
In wet seasons the pods are toe
near the ground and they mildew
In very dry seasons they do not dc
as we'll as the pole varleties.'-G
c., Pa.
81 have ceased to grow pol
Limas, as the bush beans hav'
proved more profitable with me-
ii. J. K, Ohio.
"Limas grow to perfection here
Push them in the soil, eye down, i
early May. Can plant about fou
times as many bush beans on sam
area as of the pole sorts; but wit
same treatment a pole will max
, eight times as many, and thus civ
twice the crop that the bush bea
does. The bush gets in marke
first and command a better prize
: but the pods are soarce."-J. J., K,
with me the pole beans hav
done best, but my neighbor ha
best success with bush Llmas.'-
NJ. A. P, Mich.
: Bush beans have been a fai
ure with me, while pole Lima
{ have been just the reverse. | ha,
grown them at the rate Of owe
e sixty bushels to the acre. [ pla,
. from May Goth to June 10th,
e drills three feet apart and six incl
c es in the drill.'-A. r. [. ,Neb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-14
THE CROP.
r,sv to Grow and Easy To Guilt
vate and Bring Fair Profits If
We'll Marketed.
(By c. M. Clinton.)

MAXI lIlOiily Will Lila
49,. one should grow them as a
80. altv and sell on the large mar
T., 81 direct to consumers, if pos
49,, If this is not desirable, it is
b.. t9 make an arrangement with
~. commission house which
mo, a speciality Of this class Of
,...tables and ship to him daily as
,~,a..a, the season lasts.
If. dwarf Lima beans are sports
ii ..r climbing variety. There are
threc .ypcs Of each, the most popu-
hr.of the climbing beans being the
trfe I.imas. large, flat and slender,
witt broad pods. The dwarf Ii
ma arc comparatively new and
oo,,c~> all the desirable table
ouaIf.le, Of the pole Limas, while
t5r.r l1a stature makes cultivation
ea,'ar
la. ground for Lima beans
should be plowed early, but not
upttI the soil is in good condition.
Bcaus should be dropped in rows
four feet apart every eighteen inch
E, and covered lightly. Deep
planting IS fatal. If the weather is
we. the least possible soil, say a
quarter Of an inch, is enough to
drlA over the bean. 1t requires
about onc-half bushel of seed per
acre
The Lima bean does not need
fertilizers containing nitrogen, be
cause it gets all it needs from the
ar but should have plenty of phos-
ph9rls. Fertilizers should be put
on after the plants are up arc
growing nicely.
Plants should be we'll hoed be.
fore the vines commence to run
and As soon as the ground dries of
after rain, they should be light,
hos1 and the surface kept loose.
IS IS important to study the de
mlai Of the market, because som
consumers require the plump 20
tat0 bean while others will hav
nothing bat the large, flat variety
When grown on a large scale, tn
beau, are sold in bags, and brin;
from 9T.5o to $500 per bag, tn
low price being at the close Of tn
season. When shelled and packe
INTO neat boxes. they bring muo
Deter prices, of course, and
cheap labor can be had, this is tn
proper way to dispose Of them.
Inc Lima bean is a favorit
vegetable everywhere and is grow
III aII sections of the country. TT
experience, or rather, opinions, {
growers in various parts Of II
United States as to the merits {
pojc or bush beans will be Of int
est.
In this latitude Lima bea,
snould not be planted before Ma
2oth. They do better on land tn;
mas been worked a year or tn
IMAM on fresh sward land. Manu-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-05-14

improvements Of orr roads : , Ill
rect INCREASE = the v,,,,a 81 o-oo-
ertv and ! direct assistant tov,rd
the Improvement DhvsiraIiy MOI
all, and mentally - ~, oao,fa
II i nor foo much n s,v tbat :,
the oo,,the-, oo-t;o, ~ ~, -,
trv we are fir ve,rS beb;,a -
least = mar, Of the North !, this
matter Of road, and 40 20 ,oo
wears behind F,,ro,e = Ie.s, ,b,+
portion Of E,,rooe oyar which !.
have travelled extend;no from, ,ba
northern fo-ds or Norvav down
to the soutbernnost points of Italv
and ona;,
Both urban and rural co,,n,,-
n;t;es If course ,-e interested
vitality IN roads brt the country !
far more interested than the civ
for good roads shorten the distance
to the narlet - the ,,boo1 70 the
railway station and the country
store precisely % much . the road
is improved. Il i NOT TOO much
to saw that the aor;c,ltnr,1 land ~
the South would be more than
double in val,,e f the roads were
on1v half As had as rhev are
Our neonle need to he educated
IN this matter 81 GOOD roads &C
much q an anv oths, e,,h;ect !,
the world ond IA moe+ moo,+,,+
work nerh,ne th,+ +ha Arnero,,
Association for H;ob,v,v Imo~ova
na,+ 90, ah,:,,,
clearly :, The n;,de af No aa,,o
+h,+ tha;r na-so,,, ;,+ra,ta 80
h,.1 -, -
+ha;r h;nh :
ct t,les ,1ono time - es+,h1;s
new idea n the minds of !, ore,.
. conservatives noo,,1at;o,. h,,+ III;
now ;de, : +,L;nn root ,mo,o a.,
aeoa,o -. ~, <:
: t,hl;ebad The rev, ;de,e IS f,r,n
;,o are he;,,a ;,troduced rb;c,
: ,ra,d, n.~ooo;,u nr;ou,
tha arod,c+u e +ha col o,d -,
L,o,,1adaa 81 r,,a ooo,,,,
t;on &c 70 the value of ;rnnrove,
methods md = + 80 cer+,, an,
49,: -,
otiiel ID" U hd'ulo 'iidt II th'le IL
= OF the Dl1DIf,s ROAD
Newark post., 1912-10-02
The Home Feeling

The farmer and his wife realize
keenly, though still only in sub
conscious fashion, the different en-
virOnment when they move from
one country to another. Formerly
there were thousands of families
changing from Connecticut TO Iowa
or from Pennsylvania to Kansas,
from a hilly, wooded landscape to
a fiat and treeless country. There
are some families now moving
from Nebraska to Oregon or from
Illinois to Alberta. These people
know what homesickness means.
Thousands Of women and some men
have died of it. And tn cold home
for which such people languish is
the home Of fields, the hills and the
mountains; or perhaps of the wide
sweeping prairies. How strong is
this home feeling in America Any
one who knows country people in
the least knows that this feeling is
the rock bottom of their character
and next to personal honor and
integrity, the most precious thing
in their lives. Yet it is the simple
and direct expression of the attach
ment which those people feel for
the landscape in which they live.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
"Old Home Week Parade

Perfected plans for the mili'"f! s CIV
industrial parade on Wednesday al''i
noon October o, during the 'olo iio'"e
weok, celebration, indicate that TINS -
aoing to be one of the biggest ana nnes'
5omonstrations ever seen IN Wllhii"s'on
even surprising the monster para'e ne,''
tbere on Columbus Day many years ago
u is now estimated that 1t VIII req'iie
about two hours for the paraae " p'''
given point and there VIII pe III 'ne
line some of the prettiest, most interest
mo and striking floats and eXhloleS 'ne
ros;dents of Wilmington have "ltheS'e'
for long time.
The parade is to be officially review
al Inv Gov. Simeon S. Penne"il aho
;, ,nbers of his staff; T. Coleman Dufoh.
ouartermaster- general on the governor
staff will be the grand marshall OF th'
narade. Among General DUPONT aiae
will be representative from the pe'a
ware College Cadet Corps.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Football at Delaware

Delaware opened her football season
last Saturday in a contest with the strong
Lehigh team, at South Bethlehem, Pa.
The fact that Delaware was completely
out of her class precluded all idea of
victory. The game was rather chance
for a comparison of the strength of the
present team compared with one of 1911,
and measuring up of chances for later
victories.
Lehigh outweighed the Delaware men
on an average of twenty pounds per man.
This fact, with Lehigh S superior team
work, ran up score of 10 to o..
Houston, Cam and Carswell made star
plays for Delaware. Carswell, Cam and
Truitt sustained injuries, the latter suf-
fering from wrenched ankle which will
keep him out of the game for the next
two weeks.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
The Scarlet Cloak

The moonwhite dahlia hangs asleep
With edges Drowned by cold,
While summer s embers, blazing, keep
Ait the marigold.
But, like rare and vivid flower
That tropic heats awoke, =
There CLEANS, though gray The clouds
may lower,
A little scarlet cloak
1t fits like some bright butterfly
Across the faded grass,
Or where the painted cup holds high
Her flame to see it pass.
Wherever Laughter winds his horn
It's color shines afar,
AS passed, through martial hosts up
borne,
The white plume of Navarro.
Leave to the courtly dame her lace
Her ermine to the queen;
The beauty of childish face
Is fairer to be seen.
As her bright petals suit the rose
And clothe her, fold on fold,
SO where the little red cloak goes
1t hides a heart of gold.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

According TO custom established five
wears ago the annual commemorative eX-
ercises of the Chester County Historical
Society were held last Saturday at
.Cedarcroft - for twenty years the home
of Bayard Taylor.
Handsome and costly bronze tablets
recently erected at the birthplaces of
Taylor and Thomas Buchanan Reed were
formally dedicated. Among the speak
ers at the exercises were Attorney-Gen-
cnral Wickersham, whose birthplace is
Chetser County; DIR. Lewis r. Harley,
and Rev. Russell Conwell of Philadelphia
William Winter, the noted novelist
and critic of New York gave remni-
scent talk as did also two of the sisters
of Bayard Taylor.
Among the crowd assembled to do hon
or to the two distinguished sons of the
locality were many who had been their
personal friends.
Bayard Taylor will ever be closely
identified with the neighborhood Of his
home. and local scenes. To him it SEEM
ed unnecessary, in so many instances,
to 90 far from his own fireside to find
a worthy theme.
In "The Story Of Kenneth he in
tro luced persons familiar in the quiet
Quaker town, to a great circle OF friends.
The descriptions in the Story of Lars -
are easily recognized by those familiar
with the hills and old meeting at Hook