davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15
Attorney for Administrator,
1913 Security Bank Bldg.
SIMMONS

STATE OF MINNEsoTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN, IN DISTRICT COURT.
FOURTH JUDICIAL, DISTRICT.
Gertrude c. Tummers and Margaret G.
Tummers. to register. the title to the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in
Hennepin County, Minnesota, namely:
Lot one ~. Block two (2). a. Y. David
sons Addition to Minneapolis, according
to the map or file thereof on file In the
ONCE of the Register Of Deeds. in and
for Hennepin County, M nnaa A. Appl5-
Beard. his wife: Albert c. Fairbrother.
Mark NJ. Fairbrother.- --.-Fairbrothe
his wife: Richard Fairbrother.
Fairbrother. his wife: Dorr e. Fairbrother,
-.-Fairhrother. his wife; Fannie, e.
Fairbrother. Almeda Tower, --Tow-
er, her husband; Azubah S. Kimball,
George c. Kimball, her husband; Eveline
R. Fairbrother. Merub Ann Hunt. John
Nelson Hunt. -Hunt: his wife: e. Ed
OBJ Amos Hunt. --Hunt. his wife;
David F. Hunt, Eva N. Hunt. his wife;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15
ST. Marx,s. Netrs Dame.

The Sisters of the Holy Cross, st
Marys College. Notre Dame, Indiana
have announced that the annual com.
mencement exercises of st. Mary.
will be held Tuesday morning, Jun,
18.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15
World. Largest RattIe.hin.

q The Newport News, Virginia, says:
With the launching here today of the
uper-dreadnought Texas the Amer
lean navy claims to count as it's proud
possession the biggest and most pow
srful battleship in the world. The
Texas displacement. with stores
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15
SIMMONS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-ss: DISTRICT COURT,
G. o. Freeman. Plaintiff.
vs..
Axel Westland, Defendant. -
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
plant has been filed III tho office Of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15

beyond. There is no more potent
demonstration Of the existence of God
than the work Of the Sisters All
praise, all honor to the great army
of the Catholic Sisterhoods.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15

delivered the sermon at both Masses
on Sunday morning. After the con-
hrmation exercises the class presented
the Archbishop with a purse to be
AIDED to the Cathedral building fund,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-06-15

Confirms Large Class at Graeevills
On Sunday. June 2. Archbishop Ire
land confirmed q class Of $50 men,
bers at Graceville, MINI. His Grace
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

being an estimate ot the immigration from the United States for 1912. the consumption O. co7i Will naturally in crease
 T-o agricultural districts of Canada have now become So well known throughout the world. and the vacant area ot splendid land is still SO great taat = DaE be expected that the num- be-s mentioned will increase from year 10 year, and t vii nor be many years before the immigration figures E..l reach the million mark
 | may be asked what $ there to NarFaa- this large in u!g7atiaaa Wlth millions ot acres of land, capable of producing twenty-five b forty bushels et wheat to tae ac.e: o-. !. ia cats. from forty 10 ninety. and even as high as hundred bushels per acre. or the same splendid yields os fix CT bar. .eT. there :s ample indaceueut to at tract these hundreds ot thousands who are filing the present asrie4..Jl-a set. i-ei1ez-s e-d F4s44ag l5rvz-d Into ne ae#e. settlements year by year. and leave room SUI for t1e hundreds of thousands Eho V.l follow. There re- mans Iot c1iy tEe a1ss5t....l .l-z! wealth as 4-ze ee~i-t-F. 0as t4a.e a4e also 1aa s3e.-4 advantages. tae nome. making Er-tteEes. aHar, -1Eetle- from ,ae l-zzz-Al opportunities. there Is the lie and t1e energy born from tae know. 1se t1at iae sestleE is more than ] -l!t in the uI5utt.ag. il lie making e 8 country that NJ. soon rank amongst the first in tae nations of t2e world There is 10 desire oa the part Of the writer b dwell upon the slccess taa, has followed the Amerl- can settler in the Provinces Of Mani tcoa. Saskatchewan and Alberta and t@e coast Province of British Colgm. oia, or to speak Of the thousands Of in diYiduals whose hundreds of dollars have made them thousands. but atten. ton must be paid 10 the fact that these people have done well. They are fol. lowed by their families and their friends. Sho also are doing well.
 Where. few years ago. seemingly only months ago. there was nothing but the open prairie. or If we sneak Of The more central portions Of these provinces. the park districts. there are today well titled and cultivated farms large farms. too, and the herds Of cat ile. Cities and towns are the resul, of
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
Canada Has Sufficient
 Coal for 6O0O Years It Has Enough Agricultural Land for the Set-
 tling of Millions.

A report dealing with the coal re- sources of Canada has been issued by the Dominion Department Of Mines. The estimates given are only based on what IS known. In the western and northern regions, which have been little explored, there may be vast de- posits of which nothing whatever Is known al present The officials of the department estimate that Of bitu- uilous coal there Is in Canada 7315 billion ;oas: oi anthracite 46i mil- lion tons, sub-bituminous and Ignite oYer DO billion tons. The quantity c. coal now annually mined In Canada $ a5eat . million tons. With an es- t.nate5 quantity of unnixed good coal. Q. T billion tons. it would require s.165 years 10 exhaust the supply. If tha inferior grades were included, sup esy would last for I4.575 years Of course the coal demands Of Canada w!ll keep on increasing, but Il will be 2 good many years before the quantity e Canadian coal mined will equal present output Of the United States mines Their annual output Is about 505090000 tons Al that rate it would take oaiy l45 years 10 exhaust t4e estimated Canadian supply Of good coal and about $50 years 10 get . he end Of the total supply. And
 Ei;h tae increasing population, made ID Of about four hundred thousand per sons yea and it looks now as fl this lEmbe. would be reached this year., one hundred and seYenty-fYe thousand
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

doirE al sorts e rum places 10 one else ever thinks of. don't you know
 And as for a bench. Well. f was Ike her. in her innocence ot the worli. 10. Q knew how downright vulgar that would be I had seen couples sitting evenings in the park and I knew
 BGt I answered tactfuuy.
 ! don't mean tho>e places so much. don't yog kRov-I think We can find lots to!iier and better nights else where" And e.osed ny free aye and besmed a her through my glass. Don't have to go SO far. you know: under ones cwG roof. or-er-scme one else's roof. fer instance-wky not here2' ! .erked my head toward the old stone pile behind Us
 On, her eyebrows lifted al me go you've though: ot that. too - she nodded grayely-.you mean h tEe library there
 l winkei assent.
 The library suited na all right.
 Just now" she said n an oddly sooe-ed voice. T looked ia as l
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

the opening up of this rich field o, riculture, and 1t is high class of ss riculture. carried on by the use ., brains, and. where energy has m, been endowed. 1t has become in ,hs. splendid air a case of inoculated en' ergy.
 The rapid advancement of rallxav. makes the situation easy. Today ono may be located thirty miles from m. of the many branches of the direran, systems. A year from now. the wbIs. tle Of the locomotive and the lon, train of cars may pass the farm. ina elevator is but short drive from tho home. splendid market is established and all the advantages of an old set. tied community are at hand.
 The prospects, this year from an az. ricultural standpoint are exceedingly bright, and. relieved of untoward con. ditions, the farmer Is already counting his bank roll. planning for more ex. tensiye operations for next year. and figuring on paying out for his farm. He is calculating what tke increased value of his holdings. as a result of a successful crop. will add to his assets. Already some fields of wheat have been harvested. barley has been cut and he yield Is above his expectation. In fact. the feeling at the time Of writing is that never in the history Of any country on the continent has there been such a prospect of large aver age crop, all over the three central provinces of Canada. as will be harvest.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

ed this year The railroads are add. ing 10 their already large mileage and have got ready for handling the crop thousands of box cars The govern ment agents and the railways are mak. .ng arrangements for from fifty 10 six. ty thousand extra farm hands in order lat the crop may be successfully and quickly harvested, business men are laying !n larger stocks than usual. real estate men are active preparing for the rush Of business that Is sure to follow, and everywhere there is the note Of optimism, which seems to be perfectly jastidable
 There Is. as has been said, vast area of the country still open for sci. iienent and homesteading lying in the cs2ter north. Speaking Of this part a writer. who made the trip whea the crop was in its green stage. said:
 Just now, the whcle country is beautiful sight. as it presents itself in full dress Of living green. varied in shade, many places elegantly fringed 2n3 tnterspersed with pleatings of s4rlbhery and patches Of sweet scent ed flowers in rose. yellow. white. pink searlet. cardinal and purple. h tray. cling over the virgin soil. have seen some Of the most charming rolling p.a-rles, sioping hills. deep raviaes nirroTed lakes, artistic flower fields. and natural parks that one could wish 10 behold, and all placed there without
 ae aid of man The land in general $ heavily matted with grass. mixed with yetches and pea vines, nearly up 10 the knee. and many millions of acres of which are going to waste "hile beef. pork and mutton are soar ing at prices heretofore unknown. The comparatively small acreage under cui uFation reminds one of few small garden patches.
 When We consider the estimated crop of S00.000, GOO bushels Of wheat for 1912. to be produced on these west ern prairies from these garden patches. some faint idea can be formed by an imaginative mind IS to the immense possibilities and rich heritage Of 2 gIo- rious western Canada"
 The estimate of the wheat crop, as made by the writer quoted. Is exces- sire. but with even e50 million bushels there vll be a great deal of satistae ton on the part o: the settlers.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
Uniforn7s and Diolomacy

The gaZettes have announced that the emperor of Germany has deigned 10 name Mon de Kiderlen. Waeehtar major of the Seyenty-first Thurtngian infantry To please his august master the minister sometimes wears his uni. form. but in fl he gives no Illusion Of elegance The other day. 10 console himself. he said: T believe my col. league. Nj Poincare tthe French am. hassadorl would appear more rid,cu. ioGs than I do If he were obliged ,o dress as an artillerist
 Prince vcn Bpeiow. who is eolonal Al, hussars, rode In the grand review st the Read of his regiment Some years ago. al Strasburg. the emperor remark. ed some squadrons that were moving
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

passed through. and he was locking so crushed. so worn and tired. you kno@-he had just come from Up stairs: and yer he faced ne so brave ly and smiling. .y.-sLe shook he- head-"poor fellow
 stared-puzzled. don't you know Odhand. dash me if l could see what the judge had 10 do with our evenings together-why, had his own approval of my suit Then I remem bered that she, Of course, didn't know that-yet Probably waar she lad n her dear little mind was that he might be hold ing the 1braTy-and he would. If he continued 10 think he was busy: fer l had heard him say he expected to work al night But then, there were dozens and dozens Of other places we could go-well, should just say,
 ! had just bent forward 10 sugges; this 10 her Ehen I saw she was golng 10 speak. So l waited. smiling al her tender'y.
 And about A-thur-'' she began and e: myself painful stab with ny nails-r.ght in the palm---nov there is ease where think VOL fn5a-s1e notdes toward the house aszi---0 here .al 9l1 che .. a3, superb eeasisies tae cEe e4alIty tHa, a. all admire ia @ man the most
 By 51Eets sid. leaning forward ! wondered what f vas-a1t then d1sl #. aszed her.
 Jus. trust, she said simply. and her lace grew luminous. FzIta. per bars should say Ny father has r i4Tsz- than any nan ever knew. |, Is something that goes oat ron him w,ta his friendship. with his love. making 2 du2! gift'-her voice drop ped though ghrfuuy-~I have studied r. ta him al ny lie. ard II has always seemed SO beautiful to me-so won de-ful-the unqasstioning peace he hass-he- blue eyes videned. shin ing-~has eYer in return for the per feet. abiding trust that he gives to the thing he calls his own l know. for he has made me feel II from the time was 3 tiny little girl" The last word was almost whisper. 60 tense. so vibrant with feeling was i,-she seemed to have forgotten ny e1ist- enee And If ever find a man" she breethed
 I eoQghed slightly and she started stared al me-and then the otHrle deepened in her cheek, los, h bed Of jolly roses. Her laughter peale. forth, birdlike-de.icfous
 T beg your pardon" she said But when I think ot papa and Of how hs believes in his children. especially poor little ne. think must get Her roguish. puzzled smile searcae, ny face How is it you say it7-oh know-I think l must be getttns diPpy,'"
 And II was the first sang had heard from those sweet lips since ne night she was in ny roozs.
 gro BE CONTINUED
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
Be eGLOlWss OMe QUBIES bY FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
 ~ ILLUSTRATIONS bY EAylVAl7s1
C00,1HCST LS/ ir SC6S5 ZsT15PXk CCbx3tyT

Had almost forgotten the dashed windows-and the two cats that might be looking out.
 l murmured some jolly apology. adding.
 Oh. yes-quite so; certainty 1 mean-eh. what9~
 She was smiling. her rose-petal lip dragging through her teeth.
 The bobby. you know. just now she nodded toward the porte-cochere --I wss positive he had come 10 drag you away to your leathseGe dungeon. And Vhen he retired. was-oh, 90 re ieyed'e And she elasped her hands. her exes lifting upward.
 on. l say now-were you. though 2" ] sTiaHei delightedly ani slipping te a rustic chair beside her, looked her saectionately in the eye For an her air of chahns. l knew that under il Eas a current Of anxiety for me-the darling.
 l screwed ny glass al her tenderly
 What would you have done,@ l said softly. If he had-er-iugged me of. you know"
 Can you ask" What a reproachful sideglanee she shot me through the meshes Of her silken what-yoa-call- ems, Why, Of course. should have drawn my good excaliear ard run him thr-r-rough and thr-r-r-ough.s
 By love. how she said it And she illustrated with the stemless rose dash t. no. the roseless stem. She vas saperb--Iooked ike the jolly fencing girl. only dashed sight more stunning. don't you know, And her exeaEbar. too, Didn't know what a jolly excalibar WAS. but guessed 1t was some delightfully."- mysterious but dead. ' feminine thing-some kind Of sub merged hat-pin-sort-otth you know that sort. dash |, Yet she would have drawn i;-ana her good one. too. she said,
 JeFe,@ said feeIingiy. Would ycu, really" And almost took her hand-aEd again reueu bercd the win. deTs. So 5ast slot Ter a lcok.
 Her glorious eyes zparkled That E, Ho4.d r lad one. she said smiling, ssut Tn afraid poor Arthur lost the last and on.y one. Sad. isnt ita'
 ~oa.~
 just felt ny .o.ay heart sink Ike Whst-s-.ts- -n-me. Mao the deuce was ePoeE Arthur This must ke anotter some athez laundering chap who had been engaged to her. And whs, a rotten. caHelsss began. too. 10 have lost 5t-that ts, i ae really had O course he would say so. anyhow. And how the deuce d.d he get r. in the first place-did she give il 10 him. or did he
 By love. how should have liked to punch Arthur-s head. Always did hate a chap vs;h that ra1et l flushed gull'iiy. but She did not see. For the moment. she was looking Of dream fly across tte valley
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
kiIa Occupa,ion Gone

Hungry Herbe-t-I would "oi A- ma'am. but there Is little doing ID H' profession at present.
 The Housewife-What is your DIV fession.
 Hungry Herbert-Tatlng care oi u-s galloping horse effects in thes, The automobile plays have just sOo'' ruined my business
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

nine-eyes. hluer than the Hudson at our feet; yet between the Jolly rip pies that played across those pools oi truth l could glimpse far down into depths that were the most eevilishiy entrancing. sarkly. deeply. beautifully oh. you know.
 Why. b. lore. almost took crop per right isso them, Only caught just ia uzs. ysss kEo5: straighteued right pa is ssrCa. sE it vere-snd came e xss iEga. uorocls dan gffaG
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

I wonder. she said penxiyely. why II Is one can neyeT ind another man like Arthur. Do you suppose I; Is because hs@was the i6eal."
 For an instant. swallowed hart-- then plaeked up brayely. CT trted to. don't you know.
 Jolly likely ehirped. Then glooniiy; On. say. you knox. was he your ideal
 Always, the blue eyes lighted wistfully-'-I suppose ii's because he was ny first love; l found him so
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09

in Eigzags across the field in a man, her scarcely correct They were lns hussars of NJ yon Buelow. Ach' cried William IL. init Buelow lhnea die krumme wege der diplomatic. toh, with Buelow. it is always tn. crooked ways of diplomacy )-Le VI" de Paris.
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
CHAPTER xXY.
"lf Ever 1 Find q Man ?

"if Ever | Find a nan!" - trust you've not been getting into trouble. MT Aghtnltt'
 Her lovely eyes were dancing with mischief es they hung there below
The Forrest City times., 1912-08-09
Blindness ls h ua-si,s

Fortune has often been hlsuss for our blindness: but fortune z DO, .s blind as men ars--Ssngel Suis@s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Per stmr. Mauna Kea. from HID
and Way ports j. Weinhefg. Tuns
Sau, wife and child, G. G. coonlev..
Mrs. 4. Heen. Il. s. Gray 8. a.
Walker. VIM. Nunes. h. N. Hamilton,
+. r. Hendry, r. P. Pierce and vile,
Misses Brown "a, 3. b. BODICE, r. s.
tombstone. wife and son, 3. fiaig. G.
Schranbstadter. Jllo. A. Buck, o. X.
Jones, j. 3. Rocha. w. Chalmers, j.
Beraulf, Capt. ]. a. Nelson, r. r.
Robinson, ]. Smeaton Cow Chong
Chan, Ed Hoo, E. Madden, Rev. Hon
g. Cha and son, Mrs r. Kunewa.
Miss Spencer; II. Fl Beckley, D. Kaha-
leuas Joe Peril. .. G. Smith, g. Mort
and wife, Terminate, e. H. Wode-
house, Master NJ. Kalua, Mrs 20.
Laau, Father Maximfm, w 4. Rob
inson, Geo. II. Robertson. Miss "A.
Nalima. Kiss r. Norris. n. lansing,
G. B. Potter. @. K. McClelland, r. 4.
Coleman, Miss X. Kan. G. d. Burch.
enel, II. Howell, d. II. Casef Mrs.
MoOlxini, b Won Damn, T. Ogawa, N.
Imafngi. K. Matsnda. s
Per str. Kfnau from Kauai: Rev.
q. Kekipf i Mcclellan. G. K. Earri.
son, N. ID. McBryde. F. Palama, 5.
X. Kaeo, g. z. Marshall, w. G. Mar
shall, G. d. Blackstead. A. Theilen,
n. II. .Cattcn, "A. III. Haywood, n.
'Charmen, s. Mackintosh, Mrs. G. w.
Wilcox. r. Z Wilcox. 80 deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
APIAIn Nelson
IHREAIENS SUIT

Captain j A Nelgons master Of the
wrecked bafkent fife lIkitat, that
went On the REF but 4 few miles from
Hil0. IS ii the city today. IS 3 pas
fenke II the nter-Island steamer
Mannk eas Captain Nelson was the
inst to faxeSfhe vessel, which piled
hith on tka and was but fifty
|teet from the ide 81 = cliff at the
line the vessel vas finally abans
Captain Nelson - reported TO have
declared that he may bring suit for
damages against the IIlter-Island
Steam NayiE6ti1n Company on the
ground that tie sfeafaer Keauhoi,
which took the vessel il tow dropped
the windjammer too close to lee
The skipper finally disposed Of the
wreck ct 4 small sum, the vessel hav-
Ing been washed on the shore and
most Of her rissipg and fittings lost
Captain Nelson Il eIlronte to the
mainland where he will hold con.
terence with his owners II any ac-
|ti0n Is taken through the courts with:
: view Of inst tnfing suits Tor dam
age, Il viii follow the arrival Of the
skipper on the mainland
The Volcano Stables Company has
3 small force Of men at work on the
wreck considerable quantity Of
material has been salvaged. including
spars, anchor chains, fittings and
cor1age 1t is estimated that the Hilo
concern will net q snug profit on the
small investment.
A few personal effects Of the mas
Ter and some Of the mates were saw
ed before the vessel finally went to
pieces.
Captain Nelson had nothing to say
this morning regarding the criticism
launched at Hilo regarding the state
Enent that no anchor was put out till
just before the vessel went ashore and
then only one anchor was used. the
other still hanging at the box of the
vessel when she went to pieces. The
second criticism IS that no signal ask
ing for aid was made until the vessel
was actually upon the rocks.
IN speaking for the lnter-Island,
Captain Bruno, master Of the steamer.
Keauhou that towed the Klikitat to
sea, is reported to have said: We
t0Wed the Klikitat out; should
judge, about three miles, till we were
off Papaikeu and then blew the
whistle. TO signify that We were about
Ito cast off. as we had line from
the sailing vessel. There was no OBJ
lection to this. so far as could be
seen. and they were apparently ready
to haul In the line, which was done
at once. IN addition to this all the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

All Three Arms Of Tie Service
Win Come Together n Com
bat Problem Using Service
Ammunition Col McGuIl-
IlegIe Plans Unusual ManeH-
yer

|TStnrrBnllefin starr Correspondence
SCHOFIEED BARRACKS. Nov. IL.
With infantry and aismounted cayal-
Try firing ball cartridges. machine guns
pouring steady stream Of real hlll-
lets, and artillery directing bursting
|shrapneI and solid shot, the entire
garrison or SciiOfield Barracks. al.
most four regiments strong. viii soon
be thrown into . combat problem Of
Ian unusual nature Only once ii ~
cent years IA the Philippines, have
the three arms OF the service been
brought INTO action using bah am
hamilton for maneuver purposes. and
the results Of the coming tests viii
|be watched with great interest bY
military experts IA all parts oS the
I1df the very best way to deter.
mine the efficiency Of command and
also ID instil ID troops the allimpor
ta1f matter Of fire discipline. 3 to
work out combat pra6len> with SER
vice ammunition, = the belief q Col
|cntl George x. eGunne3ie, COM
E1andins the he Dfi z11e post st LeiIe-
nn1 Firing ii small commands can
never eIimulafe conditions 81 actual
|conlbat and Colonel hIcUunneele las
decided 70 prepare = careful problem
that will bring Ia al three arms. pro-
badly allowing the cavalry to execute
some mounted moNeUSnfs before ret
ting on the firin8 lI1&, ana then 10
1|<ze away with death dealing bnI.
e. s1. 1l.pasl 4 @[sefs OUTLINING
en- eM<'1l I'1< of battle
Ia4Ie<<rc s1<h 81 we're held last
month 1<6 2&0eI1II5 ron <idered 70 Be
% great 4I|'e y Ir1114 do b tie point
o. ccI'.81 I<0 tn men begin snap
pins e'@1|< 1I1'1''0 linn. >Itsn without
<IItcllHe action. di41iDII1e o. lire
|ol1ItI NcouIIe8It's plan win r..
cure co1tI1 erase Irebafl ton. ana II
IfI'I probably be several weeks before
arm Eementt are perfected. It will
re10ift hundreds Of 6i|ho66fe targets.
{'n9 artillery end prone.
~ 81 ,elnfes thrown up to represent
4 block house. ol fortified position.
land &'te the field artillery 3 chance
to show what It can do ia TIE way ol
really destructive acti0n