davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

the patriot in the following couplet:
"Hope for season bade the world
farewell,
And Freedom shrieked, as Kosciuz.
ko fell!"
His remains were taken to Cracow,
where they were inferred with great
solemnity in the cathedral of that city
and close to the tombs Of the other
Polish patriots. Poniatiwski and So.
bieski. The people of Poland after
wards erected q mound $50 feet in
height on the outskirts of Cracow.
This mound was built of earth taken
from every battlefield of Poland.
But for koseiuzko's Work at Sara
toga, Our Republic Might Have
Been Another ireland.
"Well might this illustrious hero
be honored by the American people,
especially by the Corps of Cadets at
West Point, where stands a monu-
ment begun in 1928 and completed in
1913, on spot, too, where he distin-
guished himself, ground hallowed by
Revolutionary "reminiscences. Nor
can We forget that it was Kosciuzko
who selected and fortified the ground
on which the battle of Saratoga was
fought (171D, which resulted in a
victory for the Colonial troops in the
surrender of Burgoyne and his army.
This signal victory paved the way for.
that alliance with France which was
the turning point of the Revolution.
Without Saratoga independence might
not have been secured and our coun-
try turned into an Ireland"
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, IIENNEPIN]
COUNTY, DISTRICT COURT

COUNTY, DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
AVIS Burns. Plaintiff.
against
Michael William Burns. Defendant,
The state Of Minnesota to the above
You are hereby summoned and re-
auired to answer, the complaint Of the
piaintin In the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
sffs e. Of ctte+ the CLERK Of said District Court
neapolis. and State of Minnesota, and to
serve copy Of your answer to said
complaint on the subscribers at their Of
fee In the City Of Minneapolis, in the
said County Of Hennepin, within thirty
days after service of this summons upon
you. exclusive Of the day Of such service.
and i yoH fail to answer the said COM
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court Tor the relief demanded in said
Dated September 3. A. d. 1918. "
PAUL ]. THOMPSON.
M. A. HESSIAN,
AttSrneys aSS foT P1aintir:
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
V1II4N IA Dk4111
Judge Of the Probate Cour
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE

Default having been made in the con-
on 9 the 17S daT Of %tg is aas
mortsagor, to John n r. 2. Power. % %orts t.
KKagse; and {, recorded in the office Of the
Minnesota, M g!an on the first day Of June: 1910,
1der4Ss Mootxsses e, On On Page ESQ thereof Of the
Whereas. The said John T. P. Power,
has duly elected and does hereby elect
said mortgage due and payable at the
Gate Of this notice. under the terms and
eoMar %9 of Ct SAID mortgage and the
Whereas. There is u' actually due su and
claimed to be due and payable at the
ds date ate Of this notice. the sum Of Six Thou
(beipg six Thousand tss,ooo) Bciiars BIiis'eS}: for
principal and Two Hundred and Ninety
three thr e, Dollars and Thirty Cents (s2ss.so)
Whereas. Said power of sale has be-
come operative and no acts or proceed
ing Ing having been instituted at law or 9TH
erWise, to recover the debt secured by
Notice is hereby further given that by
virtue @ OF the power Of sale contained in
which BY reason @ Of the e0ea facts tsdsi afofesaid
mas mas become operative and pursuant to
the 1 statute in such case made and pro-
= sANSt tLAS oS1Au IlOrLkdHo Will U0
foreclosed by q sale of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mort
fhe east iifty-four and ss-1oo feet of
lots twenty-three and twenty four, (23
and 2G In Block Three (3) Of Maben,
White and LeBron's Addition, to Mime
apolis, according to the recorded map or
plat thereof on file and of record in the
Office OF the Register of Deeds in ,ahd
for said Hennepin County. said land ly-
Ing and being in the County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota with the heredit-
aments and appurtenances; which sale
| will be made by the Sheriff Of said Hen
nspin County at the front door Of, the
Court a,i HOUSE in the City of Minneapolis
day Of November, 1913. at 10 O'clock a.
m. of that day, at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash to pay the
amount which will then be due upon said
mortgage, and the taxes. IL any, on said
premises, and One Hundred ($100.00)
Dollars attorneys fees as stipulated in
said mortgage In case Of foreclosure and
disbursements allowed by law; subject
| to redemption at any time. within one
year from the day of sale: as provided
by law. : s.5. "a
Dated September sth. A. D. 1873
| JOHN T. P. POWER. ~
JOHN p. KENNEDY,
4 Attorney for Mortgagee
| Commerce Building,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEP1N. DISTRICT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Gertrude Evans, Plaintiff;
. VS..
Joseph Evans, Defendant.
STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
herein, which complaint has been filed
n the office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court in and for said Hennepin County,
Minnesota, and to serve a copy Of your
answer on the subscriber at his office,
307-309 Security Bank Building, City Of
Minnsapolis: County Of Hennepin, State
OF Minnesota; within thirty days after
service OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day of such service, and
II you fail so to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid, plaintiff
will appy to the Court for relief demanded
Dated this 18th day of August, 1913.
]. L. MURPHY,
AttSF3sy ss9,ssyy sscuF,t1 tes RIe,nt's, Hask n,o.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
come and ~ Ills bride.
That life would be as fair for her az
y, by the shannon'a side.

>~-.>S ~AAS "NsAA0 tV0 do A6AA LUZ u0T al
81 by the shannon'a side.
She comes. they we'd tho years roll
on az happy as the day,
On which they plsdsed each other:faith
and knelt ID one TO pray
For blessings on; their married life az
Christian people should,
That God would surely bless their
love with children strong and
H., good. a; L. SsSs
The children CASH. and time went; by
1 Il. d in: peaee "a sweet accord.
As waters flow along the hills in vine
y yards q tiis Lord.
AS lilies bloomiIt in the fields. that
,.s neither toiisnor spin ,'s
The lives Of thei,ta and those they loved
knew ~ naasht . 4 y ,of shame or sin.
Then came the t,m'e, when harvest
ripe. in riehness. full of years,
The white hatred mother went away,
in spite Of children's tears.
The father wandered, wan and weak,
like ship. Without a chart
On unknown seas 'mong rocks and
~ shoals; hissall, a broken heart.
~, :. - sissE ~, !, fis
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
NEWS FROM IRELAND.
}3$@s Wicklow.

M The new Foresters' Hall. Aughrim,
srectsd ~ the William Archer Red
1nond Branch of the Irish National
0resters. was opened on August II by
salr John Redmond. NJ. p, In great
spsech ii which he emphasized the ma
astlpnal value. from the point Of view Of
1a4ion Of such halls. Mr.. w. A
ednsond. n. II, addressed q demon
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

nent debtor had in and to- the real estate
hereinafter described on the 9Th day Of
August, 1913, that being the date Of rem. rem.
clifton OF said judgment or any interest
therein which said judgment debtor has
since that day acquired, the description
OF the property being az sfollows. to-wit:
Lot Fifteen C6); Block Four ~, Camden
Park Addition to Minneapolis, Minnesota,
according to the plat thereof on file and
Of record in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds In and for said Hennepin County.
Minnesota.
al Dated Minneapolis. Minn.. August 2srd.
OTTO 8. LANGuM.
Sheriff Hennepin County, MINI.
BY JOHN p. WALL,
- Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20


The pedestal and shaft
of this monument were
erected by the Corps of
Cadets Of u. S. Military
Academy in 1928, to the
memory of the Polish-Amer-
ican General, Thaddeus
Kosciuzko.
Tne statue of this Revo-
lutionary hero was present
ed by the Polish Clergy and
laity of the United States,
and was unveiled with due
ceremonies, September 1st,
1913.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
SIMMONS

0OMMON0s
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
IHEMMEP1N. DISTRICT COURT.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
Heman Bragg, Plrntiff,
VS..
Charles G.. Rupert and Mrs. Charles g.
Rupert. his wife: also all other per-
sons OF parties unknown. claiming any
est IN the real estate described in the
complaint herein, Defendants.
State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendants: 77-
You, and each Of you are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the
office Of the Clerk of the District Court
for said County Of Hennepin, Minnesota,
and to serve a copy OF your answer to
said complaint on the subscriber at his
oftce in the City Of Minneapolis, County
OF Hennepin. Minnesota. within twenty
days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of such
service, and II you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded In the said COM
plant, and take judgment therefor
Dated October 21st. 1910.
G. J. CAIALEY,
U.s., Plaintiffs Attorney,
1906 Humboldt Ave- g.,
5- Minneapolis. Minnesota.
LIS PENDENS.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

America owes much to Thaddeus
Kosciuzko, for he brought with him
to this country, when Washington
needed sucn qualifications most, not
only an ardent love of liberty, but
also splendid military training re-
ceived in Poland and France. Arriv-
ing in America during the American
Revolution he applied to Gen. George
Washington for admission into the
army. "Aen Washington read the
letter Of Introduction which, Benjamin
Franklin had given the young Pole in
Paris, he looked up and asked him
what he could do. .re-
"Try me-" was the answer.
And the American General in Chief
tried him. He gave him a commits.
sion as colonel Of engineers and sent
him to the post in charge of General
Gates. who afterwards described him
as IAN able engineer and one of the
best and neatest craftsmen" he ever
saw.
Kosciuzko planned the encampment
and post of Bemis Heights. near Sara.
toga, from which Gen. Gates and his
army participated in two we'll fought
battles. Later he became one OF
Washington's adjutants and aided
Nathaniel Greene in the siege OF
Ninety.six, for his services in which
he received the thanks of Congress
and the brevet of brigadier-general.
The similarity between Poland and
Ireland seen-this man of courage and
patriotism could not remain away from
his suffering people. With the ten
acity Of the good fighter he determin.
ed to make second attempt to free
Poland, and returned to that country,
to be elected General-in-Ch Chief of the
rising. With the lightning-like move
ments that once characterized the
famous Red Hugh Of Ulster, the Pol.
ish leader appeared suddenly in era.
COW and issued a manifesto against
the Russians. and collected with all
possible haste five thousand peasants
armed mostly with scythes.
Having profited from his American
experience, he saw the necessity OF
a National Council and Immediately
organized one. Leaving it to man
age state affairs, he called for rein
forcements and marched on to find
the Russian army.
But he soon found that he was con
tending with more than Russia, fol
he was almost Immediately intercept
ed by the King Of Prussia, who al
the head Of forty thousand men de
feated Kosciuzko's thirteen thousand
peasants at Szczekociny. Meanwhile
finding anarchy prevailing in the
state. the Polish leader resigned his
general leadership and retired tt
Warsaw with his small army to de
fend the city against the united
forces of Russia and Poland.
After a brave resistance, he was
compelled to raise the siege. He now
turned to meet a new foe, Austria
with 100000 In the field against him
Yet the Polish general showed no sigr
Of weakening, and it was not unit
after an almost superhuman resist
ance his little army was routed a,
Maciegowice in October, 1894.
when koscIuxko Fell.
Here, after a wonderful tight, Kos
ciu1ko fell covered with wounds. The
! poet Thomas Campbell immortalizel
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
An Irish. Divorces.

An Irish Divorce.
They were humble, born in Ireland, on
hillsides long ago,
One beside the Liffy, where the crystal
waters flow ~ f.
Down into the Bay of Dublin, in q
placid, limpid stream
From woody lands beyond the hills, q
q land where poets dream;
The other from the Shannon, near
where It Joins the sea, ss-s lt
The only thing in Ireland that ono Is
sure Is free.
He wrote to her from this fair land to
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

A Replica Of the Vatican.
The Catholic center in the San Fran
cisco Exposition grounds will be
known as 1.-The Vatican" and will be
q replica of it. s,
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
Give. rhrs. Affairs.

0Ves nree AItars.
Martin Moloney, Of Scranton, has
donated three marble affairs, cost
ing $4,000, to the Church of the Ma
tivity in that city. Other donations to
the church have been made amounting
in all to $25.000. :
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20

ffSU!5AIE NOIICE.
HENNEPIN, IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate Of Gilbert
g. Grant, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
THE PRIESTS
HOUSEKEEPER
Few Appreciate Her Various Duties
az Housekeeper.

az 1ouSekeeper.
She is an important element in the
parochial economy. She knows It
All callers, whether social or in the
order Of business, spiritual or tenn
poral, have to meet her as the incom-
ing boat meets the master of quaran-
tine.
Those whom she approves are ad-
mitted and permitted to see the rec
tor Of the church. Those who do not
pass her scrutiny are summarily dis
missed. Others. about whom she has
not fully made up her mind, gain ad-
mittance as If by fire.
They are made to feel their intru-
sion during the more or less pro-
tracted period which they are con-
demned to wait till the master of the
house. so-called. Is permitted to know
that they are there. and the advisa-
bility of his seeing the individuals in
waiting is mentally and orally deter
mined by the arbitrary potentate, at
whose belt bangles the keys Of the
kitchen and Of the other, and more re-
mote portions Of the house whence
the good mans physical sustenance is
Immediately drawn.
Nor is this all. The parish house,
keeper is parsonage to be reckoned
with and one upon whose good pleas
ure the head Of the parish stands or
falls. She has it in her power to cre-
ate the environment in which the bliss
full dominic passes his days. She can
let it be understood that he is free of
access or impossible of access.
Those who feel themselves aggriev-
ed and who judge that they have been
snubbed by order Of the preacher,
justly, though silently, resent the
shabby treatment that has been ac-
corded them and their secret wrath Is
upon the head Of the poor outraged
pastor. His house is Stunned and his
people salute him stiffly and tenta-
lively and with far-away look in
their eye. ....
(These paragraphs from the Rev.
Editor of The Catholic Transcript,
evidently seem to him to need sweet
ening. so he concludes in, a more
merciful vein): ..-
Does the average priests housekeep-
er find herself described here? No.
Ten thousand times no.. The average
priests housekeeper is a saint. She
is expected to be able to move noun
tains and to compass the impossible.
Any failure to do so will be laid infal-
libby at her charge. Woe to her IL a
troublesome solicitor is not sized up
and dismissed. Woe to her II one of
the ubiquitous parish bores succeeds
in transgressing the line of demarca-
tion which is sharply drawn between
the desirable and the undesirable
caller. Woe to her If the aggressive
parish disturber Is not kept far away
from the threshold. except indeed, at
such times as she comes laden with
necessary gossip. Woe to her If the
bills are high and the table low. Woe
to her from the parish and from the
house. She is not only q saint but q
woman Of rare intelligence, of in
fallible judgment, and Of a long suf-
fering beautiful to behold, and much
to be admired by men and angels.
An Irish Divorce.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
PROBATE NOTICE.

JOHN j. McHALE,
Attorney. 419 N. W. Bank Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-20
PROBATE NOTIcE

JAMES e. O'BRIEN, :.
Attorney. 93s Security Bank Bldg,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17

utilize at a conservative estimate $50
men, and two score of other build
ings, ranging from 100000 to ST.
100000, which will take an aggre-
gate of hundreds of laborers and me-
chanics. Carpenters promise to be
especially scarce, and while there
will be plenty of bricklayers and per-
haps an adequate number of skilled
concrete men, there is going to be
lack of steel workers ana common
laborers unless l am badly mistaken.
OF course the fact remains that in
Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma and the
cities of California there is no es-
pecial building impetus, and perhaps
those towns will be able to supply
a large number of laborers and me-
chanics, but this supply will not
equip Portland for the big building
epidemic of which she is on the
verge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
LABOR WILL Be SCARCE
Portland Contractor Predicts Short
age in Rose City the Com
ing Summer.

Portland, April 17.-"Labor con-
ditions will be such this summer that
contractors and builders will have
the greatest difficulty in securing
enough mechanics to carry on the
$7,000,000 worth of building sched-
uled for the year." Said H. e. Deer
ing, local contractor.
While men have been crowding
around the jobs all winter, ready to
take two or three days work a week
at minimum wages, in order to sub
sist merely, this summer the con-
tractor will be sending out his cry
from Portland for more workmen.
The spring work in the country will
begin, and the farms will begin to
call scores of laborers, manufactur-
ing industries will increase their
forces and with every industry oper-
ating at full tilt, the builder will be
in bad way to find enough carpen-
ters and mechanics to complete his
work on schedule time.
with SO buildings, costing ST.
2S7,500, to be completed within the
next few months, and with many of
these structures employing 100 and
$50 men each, the number of men
engaged in the construction of city
blocks alone will exceed $500, and
this does not include residences or
structures costing under $4,000.
The Broadway building, which 1 am
completing now, uses 100 men, and
l would estimate that the Pittock
block could swallow up 100 an6
never notice it. There is the Nor
gan building, which will employ at
least $50; the Northwestern build
ing, using 200 men every day when
real construction work starts; the
Bell Telephone building, which will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
Baseball Saturday.
WOULD Be SECRETARY
Chief of Weather Bureau Removed
for Scheming to Be Secretary
of Agriculture.

Washington, April 17.-President
Wilson this afternon summarily re-
moved from office Willis l.. Moore,
chief of the United States weather
bureau. 1t was announced at the
executive offices that the reason for
the removal was serious irregulari-
ties in office"
Moore recently rendered his resig-
nation to become effective July "a,
but the president refused to permit
him to continue in office.
Moore's removal was decided upon
at conference today between Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston.
Moore was removed" said Hous-
ton, after the conference, because
of gross misuse of the powers of his
office. He used his subordinate and
his official position to promote per-
sonal matters. This is all / care to
say now"
1t was learned that the president,
early in March, was deluged with
complaints from all parts of the
country that Moore had endeavored
to utilize non-professional and vol
untary weather observers in an ef-
Tort to build up political machine
which would insure his appointment
as secretary of agriculture. The
president is said to have been fur.
nished with many instances where
Moore directed volunteer observers
to write to the president, advocating
Moore's promotion. Secretary Hous.
ton investigated and reported to the
president that the charges were vel
founded. He recommended Moore.
immediate removal and the president
concurred.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
-Buggies at Piel's for 5000.
MORGAN NOW AT REST
Crowds Flock to Funeral Services
Episcopal COmmittal Ser
vices at Grave.

Hartford, Conn, April 14.-The
body of j. P. Morgan is at rest. 1t
was buried today on the crest of the
Cedar Hill cemetery, the sixth of the
house of Morgan to find a resting
place there. Although the grave is
heavily protected from ghouls, pre-
cautions were also taken by arrang-
ing to have it under guard continu-
ously.
Like all others of the family bur-
led in the plot, his grave was marked
with small headstone inscribed:
John Pierpont Morgan, 1S36-1913."
In lieu of headstone there towers
tonight a monument of flowers,
heaped in huge pyramid over the
grave. These were the last tributes
of friends and relatives who came
there with the body in a special train
from New York after funeral services
at st. Georges church.
An immense crowd was al the sta
ton and the peoplpe packed the side
walks three deep as the funeral par
ty drove through the streets of the
city to the cemetery. Over the grave
there had been erected big white
tent, church-like in appearance, with
a chancel at one end. In the center
was the grave.
When the funeral party arrived,
Mrs. Morgan, leaning on the arm of
her son, was the first to enter with
Bishop Brewster of Connecticut.
The opening anthem. was in the
Episcopal committal service as the
coffin was brought in. When the
services, lasting ten minutes, were
over, j. P. Morgan, Jr., escorted his
mother to a carriage and then went
back with his son, Junius, and stood
while the grave was filled.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
Protest in Senate.

Sacramento, CAL, April 14.-A
protest direct from Japan against an
alien land bill that would affect the
rights of Japanese subjects in Cali
fornia was read in the state senate
today.
1t was a cablegram signed by the
Osaka press and read as follows:
"Jopanese pay profoundest respect
noble spirit America. Regret repeat
ed appearances anti-Japanese bills
your congress. We hope earnestly
not pass any bill which destroy good
feeling between America and Japan"
No comment was made from the
floor and the message was sent to be
printed in the journal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-17
SCHOOL FOR CHINESE
Southern Oregon Presbytery Went
on Record at MedfOrd FavOring
One for Southern Oregon.

Medford Sun: At the opening
meeting of the presbytery of south
ern Oregon Wednesday it was voted
to endorse the proposed school of
Rev. j. X. Howard, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Glendale, de-
voted to the education of Chinese
residents in this part of the state.
The work of the school was outlined
and received hearty commentator
by all members.
In the evening an interesting ad-
dress was given by w. S. Holt, D. D.,
of Portland, Pacific secretary of the
board of home missions, who talked
on the Pacific Coast Today and To-
morrow" pointing out the problems
confronting the religious workers in
this section of the country. Robert
McClaine, superintendent CT Spanish
work in the southwest, gave an in
structive address on work in the
southwest, and Mrs. c. B. Lamkin of
AhOHIdSuS, Ndl', Iedu d paper OH
the new view of missions, calling at
tention to the need of a vital and
constructive interest in the congre-
cation before any real good can be
accomplished.
"Perfunctory good will toward
foreign brothers and sisters amounts
to nothing" said the speaker. "It
must spring from the vital life of
the church or little is accomplished.
Tuesday the sermon of the even
ing was preached by the retiring
moderator, Rev. J. X. Baillle, D. D.,
his text being Romans 1:16. After
the constituting prayer of presbytery
by Rev. w. S. Holt of Portland, Ore,
the presbytery proceeded to elect
moderator, Rev. H. T. Chisholm be-
ing the choice of the body. and was
thereupon inducted into office.
A large number were present.
George Andrews at last nights
meeting sang Nearer, My God, to
Thee