davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11
PROBATE COURT.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
l1t1N NEPlN. PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Edward +.
O'Neill, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate
Of Edward F. O'Neill, deceased late, Of
the County Of Hennepin and State Of Min
nesota, being granted to William e. Wall
ing, Of said County and State,
1t Is Ordered. That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and aft
er the date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court Of
said County Of Hennepin for examina-
ton and allowance. or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in July, 1913. 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 adjust
said claims and demands. .
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given to all creditors
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week, for three successive weeks,
in The Irish Standard, newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 31st day of
December, 1912.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of the Probate Court,
CHAS. +. KELLY,
Attorney for Administrator.
AndruS Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11
Legal DIRECTORY.

n.n,e Isl .. He!.aDie Attorneys OF Min.
.re.aAas.. Ludyix. S Ts.seie q aos 1..'o'
..icott. Il. h.. $50. Palacs Blds.
..a.n'n. \; T.: ~ Globe Bldg.
SAXON. ' k1, H.. ssS sa. Bank Sid; Sids.
Asates. ". f.. COURT House.
s .sraoy: u z. 90 Andrus Bldg.
Frederick, j. j.. s1e-is security Bk. ' liz,
Snha!ey. Cd. sos N. y. Lie Blds.
s Cnoats. A. g.: Temple Court.
Dayen 9Hn' F. ssn, ssS p security Bank Bldg
Donahne. w. H.. H.. SIS M'G faisc, n sidr
!Darehus. A. II. 500 n. Y. Lite Bldg.
Rl Dow y Willlams. s3s t9ymouth Bldg.
Devaney. John r, 53S Andrus BIaE.
Doutsch. Allen 4 Breeding. Anarux h,Az.
elannery, Geo. P..- N. y. Life Bldg.
; S,ynn: T. &c. G.. sss sesurlty Bank hias.
Haynes. j. G.. IS s. sn's G san, s,ax.
aert.g, Wsaasn, ". Y. Life Bldg.
a sas: VI n a. sS as n n X Lie LIE b HaE
Jordan, Nj. A. SIS Security Bank ' Blds.
k snS,,, Ghas; r.. Sag Andrus Bldg
L'Aerault. N. a.. 72s Palace Bldg.
aund, Hsrry a. 1913 N. Y. Life Bldg.
ncAale, John J.,HBank OF Comm. BlaS.
Mahonsy, Stephen Guar. Loan Bldg.
Aurphy. J. L.. 1907 Security Bank Bldg
Melville. +. c.. 706 Lumber Exchange.
Manahan & Foley, Corn Exchange Bldg.
nncGee. J. E.. y: Z. Life 1ldC.
Nye.. Frank NJ, stNndrus Bldg.
O.Brisn. J. f.. $50 Security sank Bldg.
S'Donnell. NJ. q. 924 N. Y. Life bluE.
Peterson, A. Co., zoe Security Bank Bldk
Riordan. Phil j. Oneida Block.
Richter, L. W.. f108 Phoenix Bldg.
Sweeney. John A.. 22s N. Y. Lite Bldg
THAN. L. r., Palace Bldg.
Thompson. PaulFJ:. 900 security Isk s:S
Westphal, G.. Az ass Temple Court
Wilson & Mercer, $40 Security Blk. Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11
Who Wrote the Junius Letters?

1t was on Jan. 81, 1860, that the
nrst letter signed 'Junlus" appeared
in "The Public Advertiser" edited and
printed ii London by Henry Samp-
son Woodfall. And by singular
coincidence, tho last OF these letters
appeared in the same paper on Jan.
Fl, 1872. three years later. No series
of letters ever written attracted more
attention, were the subject of greater
discussion, and even to this day it
has never been exactly determined as
to who was the author of these 60
letters of a character 10 SO thoroughly
excite the English nation.
The first Of the Junius letters was
an attack on several men in high
places. including Commander in Chief
Lord CRANKY. The generals friend
Sir William Draper, tried to defead
him in a. letter to the same period
zeal, whereupon Junius turned upon
Draper and gave him a drubbing If
anything more severe than the one
administered to the man Draper de-
Tended. Sir William tried to defend
himself several times. but every time
he was put to more discomfort by
the charges, which he seemed unable
to rerutc. made by Junius.
These victories over i man Of rank
and station such as Drapers gave
Importance to the name OF Junius
Henceforth letters with that signature
were eagerly expected by the public
and carefully prepared by the author.
Nor was it long before he swooped at
far higher game than Sir William
First came a series of most bitter
pasquinades against the Duke Of Graf
ton. DR.. Blackstone was thea assailed
for the unpopular vote which he gave
in the case of Wilkes. In September
was published q false and malignant
attack upon the Duke Of Bedford-an
attack which was felt by his descend
ants for very many years. In Deccm-
Der the acme of audacity was reached
by the celebrated letter to the king
Mystery was one OF the greatest in
gradients to tho popularity OF Junius.
Another not less efficacious was SUD-
piled by persecution. In the year Of
1910, Mr.. Woodfall was indicted for
publishing and MIR. Almon with sew.
cral others. for rcprinting, the letter
from Junius to the king. The verdict
In Woodfalls case was: Guilty OF
printing and publishing only. It led
to repeated discussions and to Interior
proceedings. But in the temper of
the public at that period such meas
ures could end only in virtual defeat
to the government and in augmented
reputation to the libellcr.
During the years 1870 and 1771 the
letters Of Junius were continued with
little abatement of spirit. When dedl-
eating his collected letters to the Eng
lish people, he declares: Il am thu
sole depository of my own secret. and
1t shall perish with me. No less than
50 names of persons to whom the
writing of these letters were attrib-
uted is given in -Cushings Initials
and Pseudoavms."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11

SHIRIFF'S SALE UNDER JUDGMENT
AND DECREE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
lENNEP1N-ss: DISTRICT COURT.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Bruce Edgerton Lumber Company, a corr
porat'on, Plaintiff.
John Wockmunski. also known as John
Anderson, F'rank H. .Chatclain and Fred
Koch. co-partners doing business az
Chatelain & Koch, and L. w. Mortified,
Defendants.
by virtue, of a Judgment and Decree en-
tered IN the above entitled action on the
.3rd day of December, 1912. a certified
copy ct which has been delivered to me.
after. described to satisfy the amounts
found and adjudged due said plaintiff and
said defendants Chatelain & Koch. and L.
w. Sorthed in the above entitled actSn
]. the undersigned, Sheriff of Hennepin
County, will sell at public auction. to the
highest bidder for cash. on Monday. the
18th day. of February, 1918. at 10 O'Clock
office In the District Court House in the
City of Minneapolis, in the said County
and State, the premises and real estate
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the County OF Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, described as follows.
Lot Four a., Block Six co., Cobb's ADJ
dition to st. Anthony, according to the
pat thereof on tile and Of record in t the
the said County of Hennepin.
Dated December eth. 1912.
Sheriff Of Hennepin Co., MINI.
1o1, Ey JOHN i;I Wall, NIL. Deputy Sheriff.
plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11

hearing. in The Irish Standard. a news
paper printed and published. in said
County, and by mailing a copy of this or
der to all the legatees named in said will
and heirs-at-law. of said. decedent when
their address is known or can he ascer-
tanned by due diligence. at least fourteen
14) days before the date Of said hearing,
unless notice is waived.
Dated. at Minneapolis, this Sth day Of
January, 1918.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11
Newspaper Errors.

If the fool critic who hunts for mis-
takes in papers would find them all
he would be kept busy, says an ex.
change. 10y
We will be pleased to buy copies of
any paper which can be proven en-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11

STATE OF MiNNEsoTA. CoGNTY OF
HENNEPIN.-ss. DISTRICT COURT.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In the matter of the application OF Johan
lowing described real estate situated t I'm in
Hennepin County, Minnesota, namely:
Lot three 90. block one (). Hicks Ad-
dition to Minneapolis, according to the
plat thereof on file and of record in
the office OF the Register Of Deeds in
and for said Hennepin County,
~ Applicant.
John Altman. John L. Altman. Cecilia
Altman. Samuel G. Gale. S. j. Murton,
Murton. his wife. Joseph w.
Richard and William r. Coe. partners
as Richard & Coe. Caspar Palm, and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11

case the business, man says that the
public school boys arc not available
because they cannot write neatly and
legibly. The parochial schools take
much pains in, the teaching Of writ
ing"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11

against the king and kings ministers
Is q qualification for the office of
prime minister.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11

Minneapolis Sash q Door Company.
corporation. and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any right.
estate described in the application
herein,
Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
TO answer the application Of the applicant
IN the above entitled proceedings and to
in the office Of the Clerk of said Court,
In said County, within twenty (20) days
after the service of this summons upon
and, If you fail to answer the application
within the time aforesaid, the applicant
in this proceeding will apply to the court
witness. +. S. Seilson. ' Clerk of said
Court; and the seal thereof, at Minneap.
S1s In said COUNTY 1Sy, this 9th day of
PAU. ]. THOMPSON,
Attorney for Applicant,
Minneapolis, MINI.
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR
-r REGIsTRATIoM OF LAND: ~,
nESx E M!sSHs 8isHR S2gS SctR GE
In the matter Of the application Of R. G.
t1avneS 10 register the title to the fOl-
lowing described real estate situated
IN Hennepin County, Minnesota, name
~: Lots Nine co. and Ten (10), Block
, Two 90, Mortimer's Addition to Min
neapolts, according to the plat thereof
on file and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds In and for Hen
nepin County,
Applicant.
William Webster Gitchell, Gitcl-
ELL his wife, and all other persons or
parties unknown. claiming any right,
title, estate. lien or interest in the
real estate described in the application
herein,
Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota. to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application Of the
applicant In the above entitled proceed
ing and to file your answer to the said
application in the office of the Clerk of
said Court, in said County, within TWEEN
ty (20) days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the day
OF such service, and II you fail to ans
wer the application within the time
aforesaid, the applicant in this proceed
ing will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded therein.
Witness. p. S. Nelson. Clerk of said
Court and the seal thereof at Minneap-
oils. III said County, this 9Th day of De-
cember, \. D. 1912.
District Court Seal.)
P. S. NELSON, Clerk.
c. WCNDERMAN, Deputy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11

10 o'clock a. M, to pay the amount then
due on sad mortgage together with the
costs OF SAID foreclosure, including twen-
ty-iive ($25.OO) dolIars attorneys fees
as stipulated In SAID mortgage.
DANIEL ABEttLE q. SONS,
Mortgage.
Dated December 21st, 1917.
JAMES l.. OBRIEN,
Attorney tor Mortgage,
93S Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis. MIN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11
He Has Too Big a Job.

~, If there is anything more certain
NJ than another it is that the leadership
Of the opposition is too big a job for
Bonar Law. It is al open secret that
the opinion within the party is that
he has failed. Mr.. Law is conscious
\. 9f that, but will not give in. He
q knows he has rivals on the front op-
u position bench, some Of whom make
no secret of their disapproval Of his
violent action and of his complete
want Of tact 1t is all very we'll for
these gentlemen now. when they
ssnteent: danger, to srumble at his lurid
Il language and sanguinary suggestions.
y He set out to "scold" himself and his
u party into office and into power; they
asencouraged him IL the beginning, but
snnow that they are getting ashamed
~ and alarmed at his methods, they
4 want to sneak away. The unionist
h party are willing enough to throw
mud, and even to use pitch. but they
..,,;lsaare more willy than their leader. For
5S3a canny Scot. Bonar Law has shows,
q lamentable want of shrewdness in
Il thinking that the role Of advocate Of
( seditfon and rebellion in Ulster
u z Z VI d 4 i
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11
~ wv" aESIsTRAIloN as IAHn Oo

7AttOTncV Tor PetltlOneT. :.
Bank of Commerce Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-01-11
ST1 Al MONS.

Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
PROPER CARE FOR PASTURES
Mistake to Think That Close Cropped
Blades VIII Produce the Most
Feed During Summer.

a man needs and wants all the in
come he can get safely from land. It
must be that some of US really be-
lieye that more can be gotten from a
field by close pasturing than by let
ting the grass have a chance to get
ard keep ahead of the stock If it
were not believed certainly there
would not be so much close pastur-
ing. The man who is hardest up and
needs the most income. too often is
the one that overstocks his grass. It
is big mistake to think that an acre
OF grass plants will produce the most
feed during the summer by keeping
the blades cropped close to the
ground. 1t simply cannot. but will
produce less than it should and would
if there were good leaf surface to en-
able the plants to do their work Of
growing. Plenty of leaf surface is
necessary to rapid growth. The way
to get the most possible pasturage
from field during the season is to
let the grass get fair start in the
spring and then let it keep ahead OF
the stock. And then there is another
year coming, as we believe, and the
field too closely pastured this year
cannot produce a full crop of grass
next year These things being true.
they should be believed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
KEEP ACCOUNT OF EXPENSES
Few Minutes Needed to Keep Up Set
Of Books Will Yield Large
Returns to Farmer.
CBy R. G. wEATHERsToNE)


A farm is combination of enter
prises, and study of each enterprise
in it's relation to the others is OF the
utmost Importance. Wheat may be
a profitable crop to grow, oats an un-
profitable crop. Records of the sep
arate farm enterprises will show the
facts in each case.
Labor distribution records are sell
dom kept by farmers. yet such rec
ords are in many respects equally as
important as the cash account. A
good bank balance is often the result
of the efficient use of farm labor.
Crops which are grown at a profit
may, by being fed to a poor class of
live stock, have this profit turned
into loss. Live stock records. al
though not so easy to keep as those
on crops, are often more useful to the
farmer 1t is poor policy to lose by
injudicious feeding the profits on the
crops grown.
Live stock production records are
a guide to the qualities of animals
kept; such records are OF the utmost
Importance to the dairyman.
Good accounts are within the reach
of every farmer. The few minutes
regularly spent on them will yield
larger returns than an equal amount
of time devoted to farm work, pro
vided proper use is made Of the in
formation the records contain.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
CARE OF HORSE AND STABLE
Powder Good for Skin Disorders Is
Given-Many Crooked Legs of
Colts May Be Saved.

The following powder given each
day is said to be good for skin disor-
der in horses: Finely powdered
iodine of potash, four ounces; granu-
lated sugar and common salt, of each
one pound Mix well together and di-
vide into 80 powders. Feed no corn
but let the grain feed be oats and
wheat bran. Use tincture of iodine on
the Jumps every second day until the
skin becomes a little tender.
DR.. Smeed says that many crook
ed limbed colt can be helped by US
ing mixture of alcohol two parts and
olive oil one part on the knees and
tendons twice per day and each thor
ough hand rubbing. Each time
straighten the leg and bring it into
place several times. This will stretch
the tendons and loosen up the joints
and hgaments. Don't be afraid to rub
and manipulate the legs into proper
form
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15

to see and the neighbors to enjoy
The dust bath is just as essential in
winter in keeping the fowls free from
lice as 1T is in summer. Lice multi
ply in winter as well as in summer;
not so rapidly, of course, yet fast
enough in the average poultry house
to make life a torture to the hens if
nothing is done to keep the pests in
check. The dust bath will help in the
fight against the pests as'much as any
thing else.
The dust must be dry when put
out for the fowls use. Chickens will
not dust in damp earth in cold wealth
er The dust should be fine also. AS
it is collected. sift it. SO as to discard
all the stones and humps. The sup
ply of dust in the poultry house ought
to be renewed at frequent intervals.
Hence the importance of collecting
a considerable amount OF it.
In two or three weeks the dust
boxes will become fouled, and they
with a fresh supply. On very cold
days it is good idea to slightly warm
the dust before taking it to the chick
ems quarters. Where the flock is not
large, and only small amount Of dust
is required, it can be warmed in the
house without much trouble. Then,
when it is taken to the poultry quar-
tiers, place it in the sunshine or the
light of the windows.
Another important essential for the
poultry flock is plentiful supply of
grit. This probably is e more import
ant essential than the dust bath. A
hen may get long without the dust
bath, but she cannot get along without
grit Grit is the hens teeth. The gig
zard of fowl requires it, and when
this organ does not contain grit the
food consumed by the fowl cannot be
digested, and consequently it is
wasted.
The birds that are not equipped to
digest their food properly are not GO
ing to lay many eggs, even if they
keep in good health; but the chances
are that they will not keep in good
health. Bowel trouble in the flock
can be often traced to an insufficient
supply of grit and large number
of the hens may die from this cause.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15
KAFlR is AS GOOD
AS CORN FOR FEED
SiIage Made From 1t Is Even Bet
ter Than Ordinary Kind for
Live Stock.

Kafir is as good a feed as corn.
Because farmers are learning this,
kafir has become one of the most i'm
portant crops grown in Kansas today.
The grain is valued highly as feed
for all classes of live stock In feed
ing, five bushels OF kaf1r seed are con-
sidered as being equivalent to four
bushels of shelled ccrn. 1t should be
ground for all classes of live stock, ex-
cepting poultry, as it is so hard that
they do not masticate it thoroughly
if it is fed whole. 1t should never be
fed wet.
Silage made. from kafir excels corn
silage as a feed. as the percentage of
grain and leaf to stalk is much higher
in the kafir. The same thing Is
true in regard to kafir fodder and corn
slower.
Some of the farmers over the state
cut their kafir with corn binder
They then cut the heads OF with a
knife, similar to tobacco cutter. only
much larger, which is attached to the
side of wagon box. The heads are
allowed to fall into the wagon box and
are then threshed. The fodder which
is left is excellent feed Some persons
have advocated the feeding of this
fodder to horses suffering from the
heaves. but DR.. c. w. McCampbell.
assistant professor OF. animal hus.
bandry at the Kansas Agricultural
college. says that it has no more val-
ne for this purpose than any other
similar feed
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15

cars. Experienced shippers seem 10
be agreed on the point that cattlss
which have been heavily fed for some
weeks. should be prepared for ship
ment by Withholding the usual grain
feed for day or two previous TO ship
ping, and substituting for this grain
feed roughage in the shape OF good
hay. Some very good advice along
this line is given by John Clay in
Henry's Feeds and Feeding. as fol-
lows:
A day or two previous to shipping.
feed the cattle in pen, and feed hay
only. The secret Of shipping all
classes of cattle is to place them on
the cars full of food. but with as lit
tie moisture as possible.
A steer full OF water is apt TO have
loose bowels and show up badly in
the yards; properly handled, cattle
should arrive in the sale pens dry be-
hind and ready for a good fill OF
water-not very thirsty, but in good
condition to drink freely. Many
shippers think that by sailing their
cattle or feeding them oats they can
fool the buyers, but 1t always goes
against them to use unnatural
amounts.
AS to feed on the road, nothing
equals good sweet hay, which excels
corn or other grains, because IT IS
easily digested and does not fever the
animal. or water in midsummer.
care must be taken to supply the ami
NAL wants. whereas in winter steer
can go for many hours without
drink. Cattle should arrive at the
sale yards at from 3 to a. M. APP
pearing on the scene as near the lat
ter hour as possible. since they al
ways look better just after they have
been fed and watered-
Funkhouser advises feeding all the
hay the cattle will eat. and reducing
the grain feed at least one-half two
or three days before shipping. For
steers in transit, allow 250 pounds OF
hay and one and one-half bushels OF
grain per car. Steers on pasture that
have had corn should be taken off
pasture twenty-four hours before
shipping, and allowed half a feed OF
corn with plenty OF hay.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-15

AS the winter months are on
and the eggs are soaring high in
price, it means that good care should
be taken of the fowls. See that the
houses are in good shape and the
birds are in good health. Now Is the
time to give a little condition powder
in the mash to regulate their systems
il they are sluggish after the moult..
as 1t will liyen them up for their
work.
During the cold days, writes c. L.
Parkhurst, in Feathers, get a good.
deep litter to make them work for
their morning feed, as it win give
them vigor. Don't feed too much, so
that they will fill up and sit around
and get in the corner and NOPE. Give
them small allowance in the early
morning. so that by ten o'clock they
will be ready for little green food
that will liven them up again and keep
the ball rolling. About one o'clock
they will relish a small feed of mash
or ground bone
That will keep them busy until their
night feed, which should be of hardy
grain and warm, so their organs will
have some work to do overnight. In
this way they will welcome you every
time you go in the house with their
song and cheer that means health and
Vigor. 1t won't be many weeks before
the eggs will begin to come your way,
and you will get a good return for
your work. A good many think if you
feed hen in the morning and give
little ice water to drink that is all
you should do But the more we work
with our hens the better the returns
we will get.
Every time you go in your house, IL
it is ten times a day, pick the litter up
in pile and put in handful of
wheat, and see what enjoyment the
birds will have kicking it around and
singing as they do it. This shows Joy
and happiness If you keep this up
all winter, you will not have any sick
and puny birds. When breeding sea-
son comes your stock will be full
Of vigor, and the result will be fer
tile eggs, strong and vigorous chicks,
that if properly Matched and brooded
will grow up to good and healthy
stock that will be a pleasure for you