davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
.LOR|MER RESUMES
EXPLANATION OF
H|SLAST ELECTION
Says Number of Republicans
Would Vote for Any Man
to Beat Hopkins.

In the Lorimer investigation today
the Illinois Senator proceeded with his
task of telling why each individual
member of the Legislature who sup
ported him for Senator, voted for him.
Three members of the committee,
Chairman Dillingham; and congressman
Johnston and Kern were present, and
half an hour later Senator Jones Joined
them. The other four members of the
committee weer attending other commit
tee meetings
Asked why Speaker Shurtlef, Repub-
lican, of the Illinois house CT repre-
sentatives, had voted for him, Lorimer
answered: II have known Shurtleff
since he was first elected to the Legis-
lature in 1902. His friends and mine
worked together in politics. In 1908
Shurtleff worked for the election of
Hopkins to the Senate. i next met him
In Springfield when the question of is
suing $50 600 worth of bonds to be
applied to the construction of the deep
waterway in the State was before the
Legislature. We became close friends.
In 1909 he was strongly opposed to Sem
ator Hopkins and prepared to vote for
anyone who could defeat Hopkins
Would he have voted for a liberal
Democrat in order to prevent the cleo
tion of Hopkins?'' asked Senator Kern.
would have gone that far to beat Hop
kins.
Describes Shepard Case.
Then there was the case of A. J.
Sheppard, a Democratic member of the
Legislature, who, 1t has been charged,
agreed to vote for Lorimer If he would
promise to prevent the reappointment of
the postmaster and the assistant post
master at Jerseyvile, Ill. In relation to
that vote, Lorimer said:
sheppard talked with me about the
postmaster and assistant postmaster at
Jerseyvlle. Sheppard claimed they had
treated him badly: that was especially
true of the assistant postma ster, who is
made 1t unpleasant both for Sheppard
and his family. | told him he need not
worry about those men being re-
appointed If | could prevent 1t. They
had been offensive to my friends, and
whether or not Sheppard voted for me-
] told him, would do all could to pre-
vent the reappointment of both post
office officials"
Lorimer gave many reasons why both
Republicans and Democrats voted for
him. large number of the Demo-
Gratis lived in Chicago and had long been
friends with him and number of them
living in his district had voted for him
for Congressman. Some Republicans
were so opposed to Hopkins that they
would vote for any other member of the
PARTY who could beat Hopkins. Lorimer
credited his friends in various parts
of the State with having brought into
line for him both Republican and
Democratic members of the Legislature.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Harmless When Asleep.

BOSTON, Jan. I5.-"Let your hus,
bands sleep in church IL they wish They
are harmless. and won't write letters
crltiCising my sermons" said Aller
stockdale, addressing Union Congrega,
tioaal Church.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
ANNUAL STATEMENTS
THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE
InMpANy

i HE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
At meeting of the Board OF Directors.
held on January II. 1912. the usual semi
annual dividend OF three per cent g per
cent, together with an extra dividend Of
one per cent Il per cent?, was declared pay
able out OF the earnings OF the company
for the six months ended December 3Ist 1911 /:
the books for the transfer OF stock to be
closed January 18th, and remain closed
until January END on which date the said
dividend shall be paid.
WIN. CLABAUGH. Secretary.
THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Al meeting OF the Board Of Directors
held on January llth 1912. the usual semi
annual dividend of three per cent g per
cent? was declared payable out OF the earn
ings OF the company for the six months
ended December 3lst. 1871 the books for the
transfer OF stock to be closed on January
18th. and remain closed until January 22nd,
on which date the said dividend shall be paid
VIM. CLABAUGH, Secretary
Washington, ID. c., January 9th. 1872.
We. the undersigned Officers and Directors
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
CHAPTER XIII.
At The Golden Hat.

HIS notice was stuck on the front
OF music hall of tile lowest or
] der in the Avenue de Saint
Ouen:
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
WANTED--.SAL ESMEN

| WANT county manager willing to learn
business; will pay Sc to $40 "A day right
from start; IS to SlJ day when going. Life
job. It's work, but II pays; house to- house
selling. but Il pays; commission. but Il pays.
Are you willing TO learn what you don't
know?
Write SALES MANAGER,
l22 Sycamore ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
The Washington
Title Insurance Company,

Do hereby certify that the Capital Stock OF
the said Company is One Hundred Thousand
Hl00, oO0.0O Dollars. fully paid, and that
there are no debts OF the said company ex-
cept for current expenses.
tSigneO f. l.. SCHMIDT.
GEO. II. OCONNOR,
4. G. BISHOP,
FRED MCKEE,
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
DANIEL FRASER,
RIGNALD w. BEAI.L,
JOHN b. LARNER,
]. T. HENDRICK,
], William Clabaugh, Secretary and Treas
urer OF The Washington Title Insurance
Company, do hereby make oath that the
statement above is true and correct
(Signed) VIM CLABAUGH,
Secretary and Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, a No
tary Public in and for the District OF CO.
lumbia, this 9th day OF January 1912.
(Signed) HENRY L. COOPER
Notary Public, d. c.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15

Washington, d. c., January 9th. 1912.
We. the undersigned Officers and Directors
The Washington times., 1912-01-15

Washington, d. C., January 9th, 1912.
We, the undersigned Officers and Director.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
Good Family Leaving

,,..
'S'se ~ - r@''ei1vn ana '1''ts
hayc iafi us this week for their new
home ~ ugalde whore they will ia
tss future reside.
..
s-4 N eN
1era q snyder ana haa given or hia
means his time and his energies iol
tfe uHhuld'na Of DIE town ana coun-
ty
lie waa for several years president
% ta Frsl state BANS ana Trust
Company end iA Ms public ana pri-
yale W Dis character hoa anone not
With rofuleerce attracting tae con-
idence nnd esteem Of aIl who have
rncwu him
HIa every day NE haa be'n roam
oraiou of @ .rua christian spilit
ma com unity we regret 10 1859
re conpanioosnip. oeiauon ana
cooperation of him ana nus aooa
iamlIy
We commend ihom moat sfao'oua-
/ ly 20 Che good people OF tAe COM
munity 60 which they go ana ieei
that they viii prove blessing 20
chat town
judge Patterson was elected couh
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
CORN AND CLIMATE.
Varieties Adapted 70 Soil md Climate
VIII Insure a Fully matNod
Product
BY /. m. Smith, seed Trade Report.
Ing Bureau.

National Crop improvement ssrgicol
Railroads, elevator companies and
grain firms have at times lost large
sums OF money by the deterioration Of
the grain either in storage or in
transit. caused by tho high moisture
content. From the producers view
point, Il has been TO advantage 20
market corn with a high amount OF
moisture. thus obtaining corn prices
Tor the moisture &c may contain There
are several reasons lor excessive mois-
ture in corn. Tho most important,
however, is the growing of varieties
that are not early In maturing LAKE
ear corn. as a general rule requires
more time 20 mature than do the
varieties Of the smaller cer i7pe The
producer, OF course, Is striving for
yield. and TO accomplish tnis end, DC
Is regretiul to say, many insist upon
growing the large ear varieties
which, en- account Of season. do not
fully mature except about every third
year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
USES or CORN

..--.t..r r-,n ruuravrmeuf Service.
rom lhe corn stalk. cob and grain
are made the following;
Flour. meal. starch. sugar, candies.
svyup. alcohol. whisky, OIL salad
dressing. rubber. hominy. brewers
g-its. cenuiose. muciiage. paste, deH.
terlne. beer. gluten feed. germ on
ave pipes. paper and a hundred sy'
uroductA.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-15
Smaller Varieties.

Very good success Is being Obtained
both as to yield and quality OF corn
when The smaller ear varieties are
grown. Many Of the varieties produce
two ears TO TIE stalk, 80 from the
standpoint OF cid are equally satls-
factory to the grower, and the grain Is
FAR more acceptable to the grain deal
srs and transportation companies. lt
g true. II Is more work to harvest an
equal amount OF corn from two ears
than &c is from one. but the grower
sborld now realize that the time is aL
hand when the quality OF corn oeiiV'
cred at the country elevator VIII ne
determined and the price paid TOT such
Grain fixed accordingly. Thus. the pro
lucer OF good grain viii receive more
man the ono who produces poor.
MANY growers win say that only ono
nrlce is paid for acceptable corn az
bolr station. This has been the for
mer custom. but the grading OF gram
NJ terminal markets on moi cure test
basis requires country buyers TO IKE.
wise discriminate on their chances oI
loss ON shipments are many. If THIS
h mol done. the corn mus, be bought
or n wide margin OF profit so as 10
mails, allowance for deterioration 10
rarsf. or discount no terminal market
because of excessive moisture content
Testing for Moisture.
/ Many country dealers are now using
-c,stYro frsHre machines which are
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-01

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-1N PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Philip
Heckler. Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final account
of the Executor of the last will and tesla
ment of said decedent. and his petition
and for decree assigning the residue
Of said estate to the persons by law en-
titled to the same.
1t is ordered. That all persons interested
in said estate appear before said Probate
Court on Monday. the Bird day of June.
1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Probate Court at the Court House at
Minneapolis in said County, then and
there to show cause, IL any there be,
why said account should not be allowed
and said estate should not be distributed
as prayed for in said petition.
And it Is further ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day Of
hearing. In the Irish Standard. q news
paper printed and published in said Coun-
ty, and by mailing copy Of this order
to all the legatees named in said will and
heirs law of said decedent when their
by due diligence. at least fourteen 90
days before the date OF said hearing. un-
less notice is waived
Dated at Minneapolis, this 4th day Of
May, 1912.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
John w. Willis. attorney for petitioner
Globe bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-01
Was a Busy Day for X. Of c.

~ ~ Tvs W ~
The Knights of Columbus of Hen
nepin council assisted at the memoir
ial services in st. Mary's Catholic
cemetery Thursday and at 2:3o p. m,
large class was admitted into the
third degree. the ceremony being con-
Quoted in Elks' hall. Hennepin ave-
nue. and Sixth street. In the evening
there was a patriotic banquet for
third degree members Of Minneapolis
and Hennepin councils at the Lean
ington. c. M. Bracelin, grand knight
Of Hennepin council, was toastmas-
ter. Rev. F. J. LANCE gave an adj
dress on Catholic Manhood" and
toasts were responded to by S. r.. N
jameson. grand knight of Minneapolis
council, "Our PATRON" w. T. Ryan
wise and Otherwise" w. D. Dryer
st. Paul. knights Of Columbus
Judge w. c. Leary, "Knighthood and
Good Citizenship; Joseph L. Murphy
Father Hennepin." and Judge w. L.
Kelly. st. Paul, THE Spirit of Me-
mortal Day."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-01
Al Holy Rosarx

In connection with the commence
ment exercises at Holy Rosary school.
the splendid comedy drama, 1.-THE
Parish Priest" will be presented at
Holy Rosary hall Monday and Tues
day evenings. June 3 and 4, by the
Holy Rosary Dramatic club assisted
by Mr.. o. T. Belair. Under the eff
cient direction Of Mr.. J. J. GUILTY, the
play will be given d presentation that
will be thoroughly enjoyable one.
Everything pertaining to the play has
been carefully worked out and will
result in a performance of profess
sional smoothness. To further add to
the pleasure and comfort of the audi
tors electric fans have been installed
in the hall.
The complete cast is as follows:
Father Whalen. MIR. o. T. Belair
Doctor Cassidy. Mr. Frank Hammill
Doctor Welsh. .......M Mr.. Earl Lawler
Jim Welsh. DIR. John T. Boylan
Frank Dougher. ........ Mr.. Ray Lally
Mike Sullivan. Mr.. Frank Mc1nerny
Agnes Cassidy. Miss Helen Lawler
Nellie Durkin. -. Miss Lillian Taaffe
katherine Corrigan. Observation-Disclosures.
...........M Miss Katherine Mulkern
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-01

$4,000. Adjoining the pool room is
the Orient moving picture theater,
damaged slightly by smoke and wa
ter. The second floor is occupied in
part by George NJ. Scott, sign painter,
while on the third is located the I'M
perial Printing Co. and the Model
Tailoring Co. Both these firms suf-
fered losses by smoke. The building.
a four story stone structure, Is a
landmark in the downtown district. It
Is controlled by ]. S. Kearney & Co.,
914 Phoenix building. It is believed
the loss to the building will be close
to $4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-01
WITH THE DEAD.
Michael w. Haekett.

Michael w. Hackett died Sunday,
May 26, at his home, 1904 Seventeenth
avenue southeast. The funeral serv-
ices took place Wednesday at 9 a. m.
in the st. Lawrence church. Inter-
ment in st. Mary's cemetery. Mr..
Hackett was a we'll known citizen of
the east side and was a member of
Hennepin Council knights of Column
bus.
George Gallagher.
George Gallagher, 81 years old,
brother Of Detective Thomas Gala
CHER, died Wednesday Of pneumonia
at the home of his sister, s12 Tenth
street south. The funeral services
were conducted at the Immaculate
Conception church Friday at o'clock,
interment following in st. Mary's
cemetery. Mr.. Gallagher had been
employed in the flour mills for some
years and had a large circle of ac-
quatntances and friends. He was a
member Of Division No. 1, A. o. H.,
of this city.
Morris Mason.
Morris Mason died last Monday at
the residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Cook, SIG Eighth street south
Services took place Wednesday al
8: 80 a. m. at the Cook residence and
at a. m. in the Immaculate Congre-
cation church. Interment in St
Mary's cemetery.
John J. LarI<in.
John ]. Larkin, for many years q
resident Of Golden Valley, this coun-
ty. died May 21st at his home In that
place. He was 50 years of age. The
funeral took place from the Church
of the Immaculate Conception Thurs
day morning, May %, with interment
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Miss Nellie Gleason.
Miss Nellie Gleason. aged 81, daugh.
ter Of William Gleason, 2s44 Nicolle,
avenue, died May "a. The funeral
services were conducted at the I'm
maculate Conception church last
Monday. Interment in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Margaret Farley.
Margaret Farley, the six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Far.
ley, 1886 Lyndale avenue south, died
Of diphtheria Saturday, May 25th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-01
MoURNED BY MANY
Hundreds Attend Funeral Of Mrs
John F. Walsh.

The death Of Mrs. John F. Walsh
Friday morning of last week at her
home. $50 University avenue north
east, came as distinct shock to her
family and relatives and to thousands
of East Side friends. Though for
many years a sufferer from asthma
she bore her trials patiently and was
never so happy as when doing kindly
acts for the poor and afflicted. On
Thursday night she retired in appar-
ent health and on Friday morning,
when members Of her family went to
her bedside, she was found in an I'M
conscious condition from which she
failed to rally. Death ensued at $3.50
o'clock. The deceased was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton, old
and respected citizens of the East
Side. She was born in New Church,
England, 81 years ago, and in 1875
the family became residents Of the
East Side which has ever since been
their home. She was united in mar
riage to Capt. John F. Walsh just IS
years ago. She is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Irene and
Frances, by her parents, two broth
ers, Edward j.. and James F. Nor
ton, and two sisters, Miss Anna Nor
ton and Mrs. j. w. Cowan of Chi
cago, who was present at the fun
eral which was held Monday morn
ing with solemn requiem mass at st.
Anthony of Padua church. The cele-
brant was Rev. Father Luby, assisted
by Fathers Kenny and Kral. Father
Adrian Schmit Of st. Boniface church
assisted at the altar as a mark of
respect to the deceased and the be-
reaved family. The church was filled
with mourners and the cortege to st.
Mary's cemetery was the largest seen
In recent years. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful, coming
from far and near, a mute testimonial
of the love Of hundreds Of friends
The funeral sermon of Rev. Fathe,
Kenny was most appropriate to the
sad occasion. The pall-bearers were
John F. Hayes. Edw. ]. O'Brien, Johr
Bohan, Owen Devery, Jas. Howard
and T. K. Kelly.
Mrs. Walsh was well prepared to
die, having last week finished a mis-
sion given by the Dominican Fathers
in st. Anthony church and received
the papal blessing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-01
FROM THE CAPITAL

Eugene Brennan, 557 State street,
has recently received word from Chi
cago that his niece. Miss Jane Bren-
nan, one Of the most popular of the
younger set in Chicago's South side
society, has Joined the sisterhuod of
the Good Shepherd and is serving her
novitiate In the mother order in st.
Louis. Miss Brennan is the daughter
Of Patrick Brennan, the millionaire
head of the Independent Packing
company. Miss Brennan was prepar-
ed in every way for a social career
and her decision to enter the convent
came as a great surprise to her
friends. She is graduate of St
Gabriel's school and of the Chicago
Musical college, and was one of the
most accomplished members Of the
Kenrose Dramatic club
Miss Lillian Kennedy and Emil
Bourbon were married Wednesday
morning Of last week at st. Michaers
SoSAoAS ShOACA. 1bcSs ~ INSll Wd6
the officiating clergyman. Musical Sc
lections were given by the children
of the choir. The bride wore a gown
of white messaline and carried a white
prayer book, and shower bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the val
ley. The brides only attendant wae
her sister, Miss Nellie Kennedy, who
wore a dress Of lavender voile. Her
flowers were pink roses. Henry Ken
nedy was the best man. A wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home. 241 E. Page street. The out.
of-town guests were Miss Josephine
Bourbon, Washington; Mrs. Antor
Grosch. and Henry Kennedy, Boards.
ley. Mimi; Miss Alice Mcmahon. Min.
neapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-01
Was We'll Attended.
1.-THE School Of Sorrow"

"The School Of Sorrow" adapted
from the French 1.-TWO Orphans"
which was presented by the seniors
of st. Anthony High school at the
Princess theater last Monday night,
entertained large number of friends,
teachers and clergy. The play was
given under the direction Of Theo-
dosia Crosse. Miss Grace Kinnan took
the part of Mabel, the blind girl, who
was stolen. and Miss Eleanor Sinner
the part Of the other orphan girl
Miss Loretta Foley took the part of
the old beggarwoman, and Miss Her.
bert appeared as the blind girls
mother. Miss Alvina Richard took
the role of the crippled daughter OF
the beggar woman. Other parts. So
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-01

REFEREE SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN DISTRICT COURT.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
John j. McHale, Plaintiff,
Hattie F.. Fitzpatrick and John Fitzpat-
rick. her husband. whose true first
name Is to plaintiff unknown; Horace
j. Garnett and Mrs. Horace ]. Gar
nett, his wife, whose true first name
Is to plaintiff unknown: Eugene j..
Garnett and Mrs. Eugene j. Garnett, his
wife. whose true first name is to plaintiff
unknown; Clara l.. Hall and John Hall,
her husband, whose true first name is
to plaintiff unknown: ]. T. Kane. j. f.
wilcox. G. NJ. Brown, Minnesota De-
benture Co., corporations; and also
all other persons unknown having or
claiming an interest in the property
described in the complaint herein, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That under
and by virtue of judgment and decree
duly made. entered and docketed in the
above entitled action In the above named
Court on May II, 1912. a certified tran
script of which has been delivered to
me. l. the undersigned referee duly APP
pointed therein for that purpose. will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. subject to the approval OF the
Court. on Monday. the fifteenth day of
July, A. d. 1912. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at the Fourth street entrance
to the Court House In the City of Min
neapolis. County of Hennepin and State
of Minnesota. the real estate described
therein and as follows, viz: The south
one-half Is. ~ of lot three (3) and all
of lot four "a. block one "a. Marbles
Addition to Minneapolis: lot five (5) in
block twenty-one CID, emma Abbott
Park, according to the respectiye Mat s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-01
Gard Of Thanks.

To the many kind friends who sc
generously assisted us during our re.
cent bereavement, caused by the sud.
den death of our loving and devoted
wife and mother, we desire to extend
our most sincere thanks, realizing al
the same time our inability to show
the full appreciation which the un.
selfish labors of our hundreds OF
friends so richly deserves. May Gods
choicest blessings be extended to each
and every one.
JOHN F. WALSH and Daughters,
$40 University avenue northeast.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-01

REFEREE SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN DISTRICT COURT.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
John j. McHale, Plaintiff,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-01

Gray. president Spokane. Portland &
Seattle railroad, who will succeed him
as president of the Great Northern.
No information as to the time Mr.
Gray will come could be secured at
the Great Northern offices Friday.
Friday and Saturday the class of
1912, st. Joseph's Academy, presented
the four-act drama by Helen Kane
entitled, "a Russian Romance" to
large and enthusiastic audiences in
the assembly, hall of the Academy.
The play was given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Theodosia Crosse. The
entire class took part in the drama.
The drama was also produced Mon
day. the invited guests being Arch
bishop Quigley of Chicago, Archbish-
op Ireland, the graduating classes of
st. Margaret's Academy, Minneapolis:
st. GATHERINGS College and st. Thorn
as College.
The senior class of ST. Joseph's
Academy was entertained at luncheon
Tuesday by the graduating class of
st. Margaret's Academy, Minneapolis.
Thursday they were the invited
guests of the 1912 class of st. Cath
crimes. Wednesday st. Thomas Col
lege cadets had as their guests, to
witness baseball game with Macal-
ester College. the seniors of ST. Mar
garet's. st. GATHERINGS and st. Jo-
seph's. st. Thomas was victorious in
the game with score of to 4.