davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
U0Il&S ~ D<Nt1T7t
Judge of the Probate Court,


.-..-. PROBATE NOIlCE.
STATD OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OH
HENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John
Grumpy, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the. Petition OF
Minnesota, praying for the allowance OF
an instrument purporting to be the last
Will and Testament of said decedent and
presented Herewith as and for such last
Will and Testament and that Letters
Testamentary be granted thereon to Jane
Grumpy and Andrew Il. Grumpy of said
County and State. - ),
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested in
said matter appear before. this :, Court
on Monday, the :2Sth day of April. 1913.
at 10 a. ln.. at the Probate Court in the
Court House, at Minneapolis i'm: said
rs said petition can be heard, show cause.
II any there be, why said petition should
not be granted. ~.
And 1t 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, a news
paper printed and published in.s said
county, ana by mailing a copy of this
order to all the legatees named in said
Will and heirs-at-law of. said decedent
when their address is known or can be
a as by due diligence, at least
said hearing. unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this Bird day OF
April, 1913. ....:....r. -
JOHN 4. DAHL,
Judge of. the Probate Court
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
The Road Beyond the Town.

u
A road goes. up IA pleasant hill,
And a little house looks down:
All! but I eeAthe roadway still,
And the day left the town.
The day I leftsmy fathers home. :
It's many year ago. - e..
And a heart and hope We're brave to
roam, ff.Ni ~
The long. long road know.
The long, long road by hill and plain
It's tired the heart might be;
But hope stayed bright in sun or rain,
And a Voice that called to ME. - :.
a Voice that called me over the hill
And out of the little town:
All! but see the roadway still,
And the good house looking down.
The house that spake me never a No.
AS I started brave away. -
But said with a heart of. blessing, Go.
And followed ME every day.
!ps st., g.
1t Followed me down the road of years,
For a fathcr's heart is true,
And joy is sweet in mothers tears
For the deeds her child might do.
The poor little deeds all powcrless
For the Kingdom of God would be.
Save in His mercy will He bless
The road that goes with me.
The road that left a pleasant hill,
Where a little house looks down;
All! but bless the roadway still
And the land beyond the town.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

Judge of the Probate Cour
PROBATE NOTICE.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Elma
Johnson, -Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Alfred II. johnson of Hennepin County,
Minnesota. praying that Letters Of Adj
ministration on said estate issue to him.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
on Monday the 18th day yo Of April, 1913.
at 10 a. M. at the Probate e,, Court in the e
county. and then, or az soon thereafter.
as said. petition can be heard. show
cause, II any there be. why said petition
should not be granted.
:, :, And 1t Is Further Ordered. That no
fishing this order once i'll each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said
newspaper printed and published in SAID
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this LIST day Of
April, 1913.
JOHN A. DAHL,
So. 49,. Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNhsoTA, COUNTY OF
AENNEPlN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Samuel w.
10 l1oSd, .o DeGedent. o,,,,u ~ a.,
count of the Administrator of the Es-
tate OF said decedent, and his petition
praying for the allowance of said .ac-
ana NJ d ,hs the
law entitled to the same
It Is Ordered. That all persons inter.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
SIMMONS

SUMMONS. 49,. -
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. DISTRICT COURT.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Obed o. Kyllo, Plaintiff,
VS.. go
George T.. Williamson and Anna J. Will
Hanson. his wife. and c. E. Dyer. aud
- all other persons unknown claiming
in the real estate described in the COM
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

HENNEPIN. in PROBATE COuRT.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Eliza l..
Waterhouse, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Hugh Waterhouse Of Hennepin County.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

Minnesota, praying that letters Of ad-
ministration on said estate. issue to him.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
said matter appear before this. Court on
Monday. the 2Sth day of April. 1913 at
10 a. M. at the Probate Court lin the
Court House at Minneapolis. in said
County, and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show cause.
if any. there be. why said petition should
And It Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice, of such hearing be given. by pub
sg et this Icc eray ks in r each week EEK
day of hearing. in the Irish. Standard.
a newspaper printed and published in
said County, and by mailing a copy of
this order to all the heirs-at-law OF said
decedent when their address is known or
can be ascertained by due. diligence, at
least fourteen G4) days before the date
of said hearing, unless notices. is: waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this. 2Sth day OF
March, 1918.
BY the Courts 10
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

81 - Mrs. Hoyle -"Are they in our set9'
4 Mrs. Doyle mo; they are not even
Il In our parcel post zone"
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
plant herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the Above

I
Named Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which complaint has been
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court for the said County Of
Hennepin and State OF Minnesota and to
subscriber at his office in the City Of
Minneapolis, County OF Hennepin and
State Of Minnesota, within twenty days
after the service OF this summons upon
and II you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded the said complaint and take
Judgment against YOU together with the
costs and disbursements Of this action.
Dated March. 9Th, 1918.
ARTHUR II. OLSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
.:.,5l5 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12

STATE iEH 70 1E EN- NlNNEsoTA; GouNTY OF
FOURTH JUDICIAI.' DISTRICT.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
,Obed y. kyle, Plaintiff,
i -" VS.. -.
George r. Williamson and Anna ]. vii.
- hanson. his wife, and G. Il. Dyer, and
: all other persons unknown claiming any
right. title, estate, lien or. interest in
the. real estate described in the COM
- plant herein. Defendants
Notice Is Hereby Given, That an action
affecting the title to that real estate in
tbs. County Of Hennepin: and State of
Minnesota known and described as lc,
three: :tins "a, block one a., Illinois Add.
thereof on file and Of record in the Of
nee nee, q the Register. Of Deeds in and FOR
been been cemn,eneed in the above named
against the defendants above named,
the object Of it is to determine the adj
verse claims of said defendants and each
OF them in said real estate.
Dated March 9Th, 1913.
ARTHUR l.. OLSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
.....- SIS New York Life Bldg, :.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-12
pRoRArE, NOTICE.

J. f. o,BRiEN.
Attorney, Security Bank Bldg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
NOW FOR THE PRICE OF ONE


urNkB an
rataY
noes home BUSINESS @ m ~ Pr -
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
MAIL BAG
from The Times Readers
Hits Nail on the Head.

To the Editor of THE TINES:
Your splendid editorial entitled I'm
migration and Crime" hits the nail
squarely on the head. The Congressional
immigration Commission was created
In 1907 by Congress at the direction of
Theodore Roosevelt. After a four
years searching investigation at home
and abroad. costing over 1900. 900, it
ume report. recommending the very
measures Roosevelt urged in his annual
messages.
Roosevelt was right, as usual. He,
like one or two other Presidents, was
''on the job" and took the job seriously.
He trusted the people and believed the
people could be trusted to settle i'm
pOrtant questions better than any aris-
.tocracy or autocracy or big interest.
In the strongest possible terms he ad-
vocated some such illiteracy test as
other new countries like Australia
Natal and Cape Colony have. as we'll
as other tests and measures. He did
not propose the educational test as
substitute for other tests that would ex-
clude the criminal. but in addition to
hem. He wanted to keep out the edu-
Gated rascals as we'll as the ignorant.
illiterate masses that the educated, ir-
responsible agitators have to operate
on and use as a fertile field for their
operations. He must have foreseen
Lawrence with its NO God. No Mas
ter parade, Paterson. Little Falls, and
other i. w. w. riots.
JOHN d. MASON.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Reformed
and the Honeymoon which went under n cloud nsr.
gathered
s o from
VA tn
in
DARLING Hast HURT thyself:
pitfalls
a
WAITER! l it
at once;f \
il
the who
Moreover, l shall break SOMEBODY'S
he
ArGshe
o Doc diversion
And behold
same sef-same portal
But this the woman
a slave caught
Thenhe uuncdu Ved nd
andde
GREAT scSTr Why dos thou LOOK where thou art solns7
broken ankand kNoWEsT have
no morey
answered wearly:
Then unto
and
is al
he
enter the portal dis
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
A NEW CANCER CURE.

German specialists, after extended experiments
in treating cancer with mesotherium, are confident
that they have found cure for at least many of the
forms of that disease. Mesotherium is cheaper sub
stitute for radiun1, and is obtained from certain
sands that are very plentiful in South America 1t
is radioactive element, and while yet extremely ex-
pensive is much cheaper than radium.
number of German cities have given new
illustration of the widereachng operations of munich
pal government there by making large appropriations
to buy quantities of mesotherium for public use in
treatment of cancer. Berlin and Munich have each
voted S55,O0O for such purchases. Public subscrp-
tons have been opened to buy it for other cities
Essen and Leipsic have bought it with public funds
The results from treatment in cancer cases are
described as remarkable. Apparent cures have been
obtained by few days attention, and cases are re-
ported in which, after lapse of eighteen months no
recurrence of the trouble has been noted.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Helps the Cause.

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
The young man who does" the
nress work for the National Associa-
ton Opposed to Womans Suffrage,
printed recently the statement that the
ballot would not eliminate the social
evil" and gives this as one of the rea-
SONS against equal suffrage. No one
ever claimed that evil would cease to
sxist II women voted Manhood suf-
frage has not done away with this evil
is that any reason for depriving a man
of his right to vote!
christianity has been In the world
for nineteen centuries and the social
evil still exists-is the fact that Chris
tianity has not eliminated this wrong
,ny reason why Christianity should be
done away with?
Government, courts, jails. penitenti-
aries have been in use for many thou
IND years-but arson. murder. theft,
ond other crimes continue to be com
inr we should do awav with govern
ment, courts. jalls. laws Congress.
manhood suffrage and religion itself.
70 Young man. Woman's suffrage
,s not claimed to be right on basis
.I,t i, will make evil cease to exist
Inc. me. long would the citizens of any
State i'm the Union vote II this right
80 dependent on its creating mil
r.ni,,m? suffrage won't put out the cat.
mr. wash the milk bottles. or take care OF
tho furnace. or cut the lawn. or bring
~ The Times in the evening. But II
III Iii, live a large population of the
,.,iizens of this land some say in the
% which govern them. TRY AGAIN,
Inn, man. Tillman. Helm. and your
nroducuons help Us nightly. >. Nc
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
THE LAW AN ACCESSORY.

Early in 1911 fire in the Triangle waist factory
in New York cost the lives of l47 girls. They were
locked in the place. regulation was later made for
bidding locking exits in such fashion.
Max Blank, proprietor of the factory, started new
one got force of workers who had not yet been
burned to death, and reopened business. Recently he
was arrested for fragrant repetition of his first Of
fense of locking his workers in. .. :,
Today before Justice Russell in court of special
sessions Blank was convicted and
FINED $40!
Twenty dollars for cold-blooded repetition Of the
act that cost of the lives in the holocaust of
years ago!
II was the minimum the law allowed
On that record the law becomes accessory
before the fact of the next holocaust in New York
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
WHY ANY WONDERMENT?

A young man in the General Electric works at
Schenectady is said have invented plan to segre-
gate and project certain ultraviolet rays of the
spectrum, which have the power to set off high ex-
plosives 1t is alleged that these rays can be sent
through almost any protecting medium, and made to
blow up at distance of several miles, the magazine
OF a batteship.
Before we were familiar with the Technology Of
the xray, and had acquired that general notion about
the secrets of the spectrum which became popular
in connection with discussion of the x-rays, this
would have been set down as absurd. But now we
are familiar with these phenomena, we know little
about radium, wireless telegraphy is as common as
the principle of the lever-and who is going to be
astonshed if this performance Of youthful wizard
cf twenty-five is the real thing?
Truth is so much stranger than fiction nowadays
tilat the Hctonists have NEED to turn scientists
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
GOOD WORK, MR.. M'CHORD!

Mr. McChord, of the Interstate Commerce CON-
mission, has we'll done service to both the commits
SIGN and the public, in his report the North Haven
wreck.
He minces no words. He puts the blame where
it really belongs on the men responsible for the ex-
ploitation and mismanagement of the New Haven
road; the men at the top, really responsible.
The Interstate Commission has for a long time
persisted in being big enough to do such hngs, and
that is why the public believes in it-and Congress
loads it with new duties every session.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
THE EXCISE LAW AND FAIR PLAY.

If the petition filed yesterday by Mr. A. E. Shoe
maker objecting to the rulings of the Excise Board
lis ndorsed as whole by the Anti-Saloon League,
for whom Mr.. Shoemaker is generally accepted as
the Attorney if that organization supports the con-
tenton that liquor dealers conducting their business
within the law as existing when the Jones-Works bill
drawn to be deprived of their licenses re-
1914, then it will prove itself the cty's most efficient
enemy to proper liquor regulation.
The public expects square deal. 1t expects It
for all classes of and all classes of business and
the liquor business is and should be no exception. An
attitude of unfairness toward the liquor interests IS
just reprehensibe as an attitude of unfarness to-
ward the Anti-Saloon League, and The Times stands
for fairness to both.
Andrew Wilson, the official head of the local Anti
Saloon League, stated in signed communication to
The Times Some weeks ago that he believed that the
law meant just what The Times has contended it
means. Mr.. Wilson stated to The Times this morning
that he had not changed his mind and he further
stated that Mr. Shoemakers petition of yesterday had
not been submitted TO- the organization and had not
the official Endorsement of the organization.
If this is fact then Mr.. Shoemaker's petition
would appear to be his rather than that of the
Anti-Saloon League, and to represent his personal
ideas rather than anything else or anything more
Mr.. Shoemaker personally would not be justified
in stating that the rulings of the Excise Commits
sioners contrary to the intent of the law, because
Mr.. Shoemaker could have no personal knowledge
of what the intent of the law is, he was not
present at the consultation of the House committee
at which the final form of the law discussed and
agreed upon. How, then, can he state with any
authority what its intent is? The entire reputation
of yesterdays petition by the Anti-Saloon League
organization would be considerable contribution
the right regulation of saloons under the new law.
If Mr.. Shoemaker speaks without the Endorsement Of
the league let him be heard for himself and not for
those who supported the legislation and desire to
see it fairly and honestly applied.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.

The worlds championship series of baseball
games will open in New York October 7, between
New York of the National and Philadelphia of the
American League. Especial efforts are promised by
the national commission TO insure that the followers
of the national game get at least even chances all
round to as many games possible and that the
business features of the series shall be handled
nearly as possible to the satisfaction of the public.
Everybody knows that the worlds championship
series is huge business as we'll as sporting propo
s.on. Wherever the contests are put on, it is a
question of capacity of the grounds. The owners
and the players, of winning and losing teams alike
share in the great monetary stake that might be
called the capital prize of the game.
Just at time when British sportsmen are gravely
discussing the advisabity of withdrawing from the
Olympic contests on the ground that too much of
the spirit of professionalism has crept into the sports
the worlds series is worthy of special thought
Perhaps the two premier sporting events OF year,
in popular interest, the championship baseball
series and the Army Navy football game. Each Of
these has been in the limeght lately. 1t is notorious
that the great university football contests, like the
Army-Navy game and the baseball championship
SERIES have com to be very big business enterprises
in which the monetary aspects unavoidably get
large consideration. These are the conditions that
athletic tendencies in America The Englshman is
more concerned to keep the true spirit of amaeursm
alive, rather than to win championships by dnt Of
close and at least quasi-professional training.
In connection with this discussion of the tendency
toward professionalism, at least professional and
intensive methods, it is observed that the Continental
nations disposed to follow the American lead
rather than the British.
Our baseball championship contests have need to
be watched with by the directors of the
national game. They must not become too much
affairs of business and the box-offce Lately, for
instance there has been persistent report that it
in the program of the powers of baseball to have
Washington at any time win pennant because it
not considered good business to have series
of world championship games in small city as
this. 1t need not involve any very direct obvious
departure from legitimate methods and ideals TO keep
Washington from a championship There is room
for much fnesse and inside politics in baseball
agement But it will be sad mistake if ever the
public gets the idea that championships only for
the big towns with the rotund gate receipts. Wash
in, ton, for instance has been loyal baseball town
in years when it hadn't chance look into the first
division; good many such years. There some
other towns Of the same sort. They are all ambitious
for the big honor. Let them get the notion. that
somehow the stars in their courses fight against
championship possibilities, and baseball will suffer.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
PRACTICAL DRUMMING FOR TRADE.

Secretary Redfeld is sending special agent of
his Department of Commerce to the Far East to
study cotton goods trade there. For some reason
sales of these fabrics in China have been pretty
steadily dropping when they ought, it would seem to
have been growing. In 1905 sold over S28 ,OOO,-
600 of these goods there, while in the fiscal year re-
Gently closed the figure was under S6OOOOOO
The traffic had been increasing rapidly down to
the time of the Chinese boycott of American products
some years ago. Since then it has been In the dol
drums This seems to prove something radically
wrong Whatever antagonism toward the United
States may have been justified by anti Chinese
immigration legislation, it is today very plain that the
dominant element in China is especially friendly to
this country. The whole of affairs since and
shortly before the revolution proves this.
1t would that the boycott got started, chang
ed the of trade from US Others especially
the Japanese, and have never been DETECTED back
into American channels Our diplomatic and consular
authorities ought to be charged with special attention
TO such conditions, and to give expert aid to Ameri-
cans trying to hold up commercial end there An
ancient prejudice, long since outgrown in China,
should not be allowed to injure our business perma-
nently
The case of the Standard Oil Company proves
that, rightly handled American trade can keep right
On growing in China. The great Standard has its
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Not 0beying 0redrs.

- NE evening. just at dusk. man
drove through the village with
a handsome car equipped with
all the modern devices. Hard
ly had he proceeded square before
constable loomed large in the vista.
See here, young feller." exclaimed ths
official. you will have to jump out and
light up your lamps
"An right. old PAL" cheerily answered
the motorist. Just as you say about r."
With this he touched a button. and in
stantly the powerful ligth cleaned forth.
For a moment the constable was stunned
1t was his first experience with electric
lights in an automobile. But he recoy-
cred.
Say. young feller." he exclaimed.
showing nearer the car. don't try to get
gay with me. When ] tell you to
light your lamps. l mean for You to
step out and light 'em"'-The Boston
Record
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Nv ant to Live to 100? Try the Sleep Ruleand Others

ard backed his theory by showing that
Bulgaria -(whose, mountaineers live
largely on sour milk has nearly four
thousand centenarians In its small popn-
lation.
Here is a list of some Of the world s
fsmous "old people and the ages to
which they lived: Numas de Cusna. a
Bengalese. SO years: Thomas Parr. is.
Parr married at IS. had two children.
and at Io2 tried to desert his wife for a
young woman).
The Countess of Desmond died at AS.
having according TO Lord Bacon
grown several successive sets Of teeth
and who fled from justice across Eng
land. a fugitive. at the age of 140.
Jonathan Hartop, VINO lived chiefly on
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

TIL Monday morning. That long stretch
Of slumber will put new life and tre-
mendous energy into you.
hours without waking. In fact you
probably can't. But that is you fault,
not the theory's.
A Chicago man of science says We
should eat less and drink quantities of
pure water IL W. would become cente-
narians.. Also to work less and play
more, to drop social life sometimes. and
rest up on n,ush-and-miIk diet; to
keep the mind and the conversation OF
OF ailments; to lie CHEEKY and content;
to keep the mind and body young.
Metchnikoff preached a sour milk diet
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Science No1~ Suggests Saeh Lon.
sebay Ats as 36- Hour Slumbers
and '7hinkins Young. ;"

you want to live 100 years. or
perhaps 80 or even possibly so?
Science now thinks there may
be a chance for you to do it, II
You follow a certain set Of rules. Chief
among rules il the sleep cure
An Italian scientist says that sleeping
thirty-six hours at time will do more
than anything else to bring about long
evity. Go to sleep, he says, on Saturday
evening for instance. and don't wake up