davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
PROBATE NOTICE.
VHAEIE NOTICE.
order for Creditors to Present c,,,,.

o'"er LOT Creditors to Present Claim.
Etc
state ATE OF Minnesota, County of Henno.
Tn p tho m, rrobate Court.
Johnson. Deceased. VI oloI
thn or Olof Johnson, deceased. late A 81
Ainne son's BENZ OF He nrn ana State Of
johnson OF said county and state: 's'ha
y, ana 1t appearing upon proner nroor
J9 ase af,dayit of the said Christina H
ithH ere n:o made ma ana filed herein, that
or the said Olof Johnson. dcceasod estate
MI ~ rs ordered: That three months h.
. "r,i me me same is hereby allowed fron,
Which ' All n ene date OF this order. in
minus against the said deceased ore re-
cured TO file the same in the Probat.
Court or said County of Hcnnenin 80
ever hnrrch and allowance. or be for
ud 1T Is Further Ordered, That the first
M o!o1ny In November, 1914. Mt " tan
Probate e co 1 at ia E general n term Of said
10y In the City of Minnean o Eou ir
said county. be and the same Is hnreh ~,
. ,l, as the time and place Way
. nno Wnere the said Probate Court viii
mands. e''liiis ana de-
~ and 1t is Further Ordered. That NO.
ice, or such hearing be given to aIi
estate rs, ana persons interested in said
DER once In each week for t5rea s s, Ua-
GesslVc weeks in the Irish Standard a
n ne,Wyspapcr printed and published in
Dated Mt Minnenno1i. +h, ,,r
July, 1914. A' AAtii uay OF
BY the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL.
u. e. FOLEY. oouf''
Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
CHURCHES" USED
RY MANY PRIESTS.

The Missionary Mass Outfits, got
ten up by the Catholic Church Ex-
tension Society. has a great popu-
larity with the priests on the mis-
sions. 1t could almost be called a
portable church" for the outfit in
cludes everything necessary for the
celebration of the divine sacrifice,
from the altar stone to finger towels.
Nothing has been forgotten.
Priests going from one chapel-less
mission to another find these outfits
great blessing. The society has
any number of requests for them
from missionaries who really need
them.
Father Lyman, a missioner in
Oklahoma, is one of the many who
have written the society ror mis-
sionary Mass outfit.
II notice in recent issue of Ex-
tension" writes Father Lyman, "a
request for people to donate mission
airy Mass outfits. have to do q
great deal of treveling and the work
that necessitates me. We need pews
for our church as we'll, and If you
know of any pastor who has any sec
ond-hand pews he would be willing
to donate, l would gladly pay the
freight on them"
The Mass outfits are $100, $105
and s11O, the difference being in the
case-not in the contents.
The society received many desig-
mated gifts for these outfits, and
when one is interested in extending
Gods Kingdom, and still feels UNI
able to contribute $500 for the cree
ton of chapel, the gift Of the cost
Of a Mass outfit is the next best
thing. 1t insures the necessary
things for saying Mass in a private
house or wherever the Catholics of
district assemble for divine worship.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01

have been worthy of all praise, faith
full to their holy vocation. There
have been exceptions, we know; but
they have been few and far between
and when scandals have arisen,
the very sensation which they pro-
duced demonstrated their infrequen-
cy.
What a grand testimony is that
given by the apostate Renan to the
clergy who were his instructors in
boyhood and youth. II spent thir-
teen years of my life under the
charge of priests, and I never saw
the shadow Of a scandal. have
known no priests but good priests. I"
Thank God, nearly all of us can
say the same.-The Providence Wis.,
itor.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
The address of the Catholic Church
Extension Society is 1888 McCor-
mick Building, Chicago. A letter
addressed there in regard to these
outfits will receive prompt attention.
SUMMONS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Robert Mckee. Plaintiff. VS.. Cora Nc
Kee, Defendant.
You. Cora Mckee. 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 of Hennepin County
Minnesota. at the City Of Minneapolis.
and to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber
neapolis. Minnesota. in the said County
Of Hennepin. within thirty days after
elusive of the day of such service: and
If you fail to answer the said COM
plaintiff in this action will apply to
tho Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
Dated July II, 1914.
JOHN r. COAN,
Plaitiff's Attorney.
735 Andrus Building,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01

Broad stripes, narrow stripes,
straight stripes and crooked stripes
Immediately were used not only for
the directoire tailored suit, but for
all sorts of dresses whose style was
indigenous of the period of 1914.
AS stripes are rather trying to the
slender woman, who predominates,
the stripes are combined with plain
colors, producing wonderfully attrac-
tive gowns. Thus we sometimes see
the tunics of striped and sometimes
the underskirt, sometimes an under
waist and sometimes an overwaist.
1t is the clever use of these stripes
which suggested by illustrations for
this letter.
Awning striped ratine makes the
lower skirt section and the sleeves
of the waist. Plain ratine is used for
the over-blouse and fitted circular
tunic. In the front of the lower
skirt is an inverted pleat which adds
with and comfort in the walking.
My second illustration shows a
girls basque dress made in black
satin fronts of the waist extend into
band which finishes as sash in
the back. The tunic of the striped
taffeta is edged with a band of
satin, while the lower skirt is of
black satin. A collar of sheer white
crepe, picot edged, gives the desired
touch of daintiness to the dress. A
charmingly girlish white sailor hat
with bunch of white roses at the
side and white lacquered ribbon
around the crown is worn with this
costume.
In the Spring the French hand
made waists were made with the
edges scalloped down the front and
bound with bias fold Of the same
material as the waist. Now has
come the fashion Of cutting the bot
tome Of TUNES and skirts in scallops.
points or squares and binding them
either with the same material or
with a woven braid. This is unusual
and strikingly smart. It is also a
thing not hard for the amateur dress
maker to do IL she wishes. It takes
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
THE VOGUE FOR VELVET
The Reign of Stripes, Narrow, Broad
Straight or Crooked.
Bound Scallops and Points.

0OunO ScallOpS ana FONTS.
New York, Aug. 1.-The Direc-
toire influence is waning. Straight
hanging gowns with long slashes and
funny flares seemed to be about tc
take the world by storm. But 10!
Dame Fashion treacherously showed
the long Dutch tunic, a ruffled skirt
of the Crinoline days, and then, with
an impish grin, the basque and pol
onaise. The directoire period has
chung to tailored suits, leaving it's
imprint upon them, tossed us few
bales of stripped materials and de-
parted, as the Westerner said of the
horse-thief, "for parts unknown"
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01

sleeves of white wolfe. The effect of
this blouse is exquisitely soft and
the fulness instead of blousing fits
the figure in soft folds. The sleeves
give exactly the effect Of mousque-
taire gloves. As the surplice Of the
blouse breaks about the waist in a
sash effect. no other belt is neces-
sary. Over this is worn a charming
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
PROF. MICHAEL G.
ROHAN MARRIED
<Ak-
National Chairman of Irish History
for the A. o. HI. Webs in
Chicago.

National Chairman OF Irish History
for the A. o. H. Webs in
Chicago.
The many friends Of Prof. Michael
G. Rohan of Marquette university,
Milwaukee. Wis. who is the A. o. H.
national chairman of Irish history,
will read with interest that he was
united in the bonds of holy matri-
mony to Miss Mary Fitzgerald of
Chicago on the morning of June %.
The ceremony was performed in
Holy Angels church, Chicago, at
Nuptial Mass. The Rev. Francis
Burns, who was ordained on June 8
by the Most Rev. John Ireland, Arch
bishop Of st. Paul for that diocese,
was the celebrant of the Mass. He
was assisted by Rev. ]. E. McGavick
of Holy Angels church. Father
Burns was pupil of Prof. Rohan
fifteen years ago at Marquette uni
versity.
\ Mr.. John Rohan, nephew of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Mar
garet Fitzgerald, sister Of the bride.
was the bridesmaid. The bride car
ried bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss May Brown of Cook County Di-
vision 50, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O..
H., of Holy Angels parish, played
the wedding march.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Patrick Courtney, and the we'd
ding trip was taken to Niagara Falls.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and costly
presents from friends in Ireland as
we'll as on this side of the Atlantic.
On their arrival at their Milwaukee
home they were rendered reception
by the members of the A. o. H. and
Ladies' Auxiliary of that city. The
many friends of Prof. and Mrs. Ro-
han join in wishing the happy couple
a long and happy life.-From the
Catholic Messenger, Davenport.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
time to basic and to stitch carefully.
but no great skill.

time to haste and to stitch carefully,
but no great skill.
A wonderfully stylish gown which
I have just seen was made of black
taffeta. The bodice was of the long
wasted type, too closely fitted to be
moyen age. yet not quite basque.
The skirt was made with a long
tunic, which seemed to be attached
to the bottom of the waist. The
tunic was scalloped around the bot
tom in large shallow scallops bound
with the bias taffeta. The V-shaped
neck of the waist was low with a
large collar of sheer linen cut in
scallops to match those on the skirt
and edged with narrow Valenciennes
lace.
A wonderful evening wrap was of
rich green lined with most exqui-
site shade of cyclamon pink. From
large. fitted shoulder-yoke of
braided broadcloth hung two
flounces of the green, one to about
three-quarter length and the other
hanging to just below the waist.
Both of these flounces are cut in
deep Van Dyke points, lined with
the pink satin and bound with braid
to match the green broadcloth. Each
time the wearer moves the points
ripple. showing the exquisite color
ing of the lining and reminding one
of dark cloud with rosy lining.
Black velvet of the light feather
weight variety is the seasons fad,
and it is safe to say one which will
last we'll into the fall. Made into
cunning little coates and saucy lit
tie capes, sashes and girdles, it
promises to gain in favor until the
entire costume Of velvet will be the
rage.
Stripes or loops of velvet ribbon
are placed on a cape of Chantilly
lace to form pelerine, while large
velvet collar circles the shoulders,
almost like a shoulder cape. These
same stripes of velvet ribbon may
be used to advantage as loops hang
ing from the waist over a pleated
tunic. When the ribbon is looped,
the satin-backed ribbon is used, as
both sides are shown. When the
velvet is sewn flat, as an edge to a
tunic, for instance, the satn-backed
velvet ribbon is, of course, unnecess-
sary.
This month should find you with
thin and transparent frocks-for-
merly called lingerie frocks. This
season in Paris these lingerie frocks
have become dresses of white tat
feta and white tulle, charming crea-
lions that eliminate the laundry bill.
However, very charming gown of
tubable crepon has three scaloped
fiounces worn over a deep marine
blue foundation skirt Of charmeuse.
A girdle of charmeuse encircles the
waist. 1t is Topped in front with
two rounded tabs, which are en-
broidered in Bulgarian colors en-
riched with gold. The three flounce
are edged and embroidered loosely
in scallops mad a lowered design in
white cotton. The long-sleeved
blouse is embroidered straight across
the neck with the same design.
Brettelles about four inches wide,
likewise embroidered, across each
shoulder, extending from the waist,
front and back.
Wolfe is such a practical fabric
that it has largely taken the place of
sheer lawns and organizes for the
serviceable and dressy frocks. A
very charming little dress of black
and-white striped wolfe has straight
hanging skirt gathered to a high
waistline worn with surplice sash
blouse having long, tight-fitting
$KzzSzsa)
The Irish standard., 1914-08-01
ATTENTION!
Patronize the Advertisers of
the Irish Standard. We stand
sponsor for them.

The people of Ottawa have adopt
ed the 18th of August for the patro-
nal feast of their new parish and
Church.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds

Notice is hereby given that the Trus-
tees of School District Number 20, of
Chouteau county. Montana. will. sPursu-
on he 18th day Of June, 1914, for the
bonds should issue or not, sell to the
highest bidder for cash the bonds of said
district in the sun of ($240O. OO) Twenty
four Hundred Dollars, divided into "a
bond certificates of the par value of
500. 90 each: such bonds being issued for
a period of 20 years, and being redeem
able in 10 years, and to draw interest at
the rate of 6 per centum per mum.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose
of buying four school sites and building
and %equipping four school houses there
on.
Bids will be received and opened on
the Sth day of August, 1914, at 2 O'Clock
D.. M. at w. c. Montgomery's house in
district No. 20. Bids for such bonds
may be sent by mail addressed to the
undersigned, same to be enclosed in sealed
envelope, and marked Bid for Bonds. y
All bids to be for not less than the par
value of said bonds.
The board of trustees of said district
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of the board of school trus-
tees of school district No. 20.
Dated July l. 1914; <rconrp
Clerk of School District No. 20.
(Address) Carter, Montana.
First publication July l. 1914.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Serial No. 031457 Contest No. Ala
Notice Of Contest

tana, June Is, 1914.
testee:
w1LLiAM $: iNMAS.
M MoH a1ses as ;. his p eaE asss Sidse FAIL did
IN, May q, 1914, file in this Office his
duly corroborated application to contest
hon Stead entry no: asi4s9, serial s%S" o.
O31457, made May s, 1918, for north one
hall, SECTION %, township % north. range
for his contest he alleges that you have
failed to establish residence upon said
land; that no dwelling, habitation, or
thereon; hat said land is wholly aban-
doned, unoccupied, and unimproved at
date of this application:
the said allegations will be taken by this
and your said entry win be Cancelled
to be heard therein either before this his
the ONCE within twenty days after Al me the ne
shown below. your answer. under adSsr'e eat H.
these allegations Of contest, or II you
ace due proof that you have served a
copy Of your answer on the said contest
ant either in person OF by registered
contestant in person.. proof Of such SER
written acknowledgment Of his receipt Of
the copy. showing the date Of its re-
ceipt, or the affidavit of the person by
when and where the copy was delivered:
If made by registered mail, proof Of such
service must consist Of the af1idavit of
the person by whom the copy was mailed
stating when and the post Office to which
it was mailed. and this affidavit must be
accompanied by the ~postmaster's re-
You should state in your answer the
name Of the post office to which you de-
sire future notices to be sent to you.
r. y. SUTHERLIN, Register.
Date of first publication July l. 1914.
Date of second publication July s, 1914.
Date of third publication July Is, 1914.
Date of fourth publication July %. 1914
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
ALIAS SUM MONS

aicial district of the state of Montana,
i" overly "er 10Y Lama '"s a e"%"! Mor ri Hao" Company.
.Arisman and The Advance 'Thresher
cc Thpe State . Of S0! mSmta%a ss s%etenq Greetings
to the above-named defendants and each
of them. You are hereby summoned to
S WHY'S is th fled fGim in the Office @ Of sH't the "e e'epR
of this court, a copy of which is here
with served upon one of YOU in each
county wherein any of you reside and to
Of upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of his
summons exclusive Of the day Of ser
against you by default. for the relief de-
m "a ,his int IN the f,,S somplaiin 7. uo,sht AGAINST
and u mortgage delivered by Rolla Roscoe
;Arism"n to said plaintifr. the Overly
one hundred. s;Aty and no-loo dollars
besides incest: Ne sum Of Ninety-si1
covering said land: and the sum of Fifty
one and 17-lno Dollars taxes, with inter-
the land covered ny; said mortgage on
which SAT- is brought: with reasonable
attorney fees. and costs of suit. "a,
mortgage foreclosed upon the real estate
therein described. as follows: Lots three
,3). four ~. I'VE 80. and the southeast
quarter .SEh) of the northwest quar-
ter |NWh) Of section six ,6), township
twenty-eiGht 1881 north. of range one
~ east. Of the Montana meridian. In
Chouteau county. Montana.
Witness my hand and seal of the said
court, this ...... day of June. 1914.
GEO. D. PATTERSON. Clerk.
r. NJ. HATTERSLEY. Conrad, Montana,
Attorney for plaintiff.
First publication July 3. 1914.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
ShERlFF'S SALE

In the district court of Twelfth Dist
rict. state of Montana. in and for the
county of Chouteau.
Ebenezer G. Ranney. plaintiff. vs..
Stephen Royce and NJ. Edith Boyce, de-
endant.
TO be sold at sheriff's sale, on the
18th day vi July. a. d.. 1914. at , O'Clock
p. m, at iron door Of court house, in
the said county of Chouteau, the fol-
lowing described property:
re Of NEA, 81 section %; sWA OF
ton "a. and the .NWA of the NEA. OF
section 25. township q. north of range
l6 east, and the SWA of the sen, of
section I: the Ne of the NE.A of sec
ton Is; the NWA Of the NWA of sec
ton II: and the Fac of the SWA of the
SEA of the NWA: and the NW4 of the
Sen. of section 5. township % north of
range II, east of Montana meridian, in
Chouteau county. containing five hun
the official plat of the survey of the said
land. returned to the general land office
by the surveyor general. Also all water
rights. franchises. dams. reservoirs.
bitches. dikes. fumes and other improve
ments on. belonging to. leading to. OF
in anyway connected with said land.
Dated this cath day of June. A.. d.
1914.
l. NJ. ROGERS. Sheriff.
Ey {. WILSON, unde sheriff
Cooper Il stephenson, attorneys for
plaintiff.
First publication June %. 1914.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
SH ERIFF'S SALE

In the district court of the Twelfth Ju-
dicial, district, state of Montana, in and
for the county of Chouteau.
Albert F. Carter and F;unice b. Car
ter, executor and eNecutriX, respectively
of the estate of Albert NJ. Carter, de-
PENDANT.
To be sold at sheriff's sale, on the 18th
day OF July, \. d. 1914, at 2 O'Clock p.
M. at front door of court house, in the
said county of Chouteau, the following
VIZ Of the NEA, and the SEA of
the EA, of section 81, and the .SWA
OF the NWA, of section 80, township IS
north of range l east, of Montana mer-
idian. containing 100 acres, according to
the official plat of the survey of the
said land returned to the general land
office, by the surveyor general, all in
Chouteau county, Montana.
Dated this 25th day of June, A.. d.
l. NJ. ROGERS, Sheriff.
BY c. WILSON, Under sheriff.
Cooper & Stephenson, attorneys for
First publication June 26. 1914.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08
Afraid to Return to Butte

Butte, June 3O,-Mayor Lewis Dun
can received a telegram from Gov
ernor S. V. Stewart advising him that
Butte miners in Helena are afraid to
return home. The governor asked the
mayor as to conditions here and the
extent of the city's present ability to
protect members of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners.
Commenting on the governors tele-
gram to Mayor Duncan asking if
Butte miners, now refugees in Helena,
could have protection here, President
Muckie Mcdonald of the new inde-
pendent union, organized in opposi-
ton of the Western Federation, said:
1T would not be safe for Meyer or
members of the Western Federation
to return to Butte the way the miners
feel about it. We do not want any
of those gunner or murderers to come
back here. The men are not wanted
here and it won't be wise for them to
come back"
II the men who killed Ernest ].
Noy, an innocent spectator, come
back here they will not get away
again. AS for Bert Riley, president
of the Butte local, and other men who
are citizens of Butte. l suppose it will
be all right for them to come, SO far
as l know. But from the way the
miners feel it won't do for others to
come"
Mcdonald said that the bullet which
killed Noy was intended for him. He
said he and Noy wore the same kind
of suits and hats. The coroner's jury
has not determined who fired the bull
let that killed NOy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-08

Helena, July Eight thousand dol.
lars was awarded H. l.. Ennis of Sher.
idan county by a jury in the federal
court today in his suit against the
Great Northern for the death of his
wife. While driving, April IS, 1909,
across the Great Northern tracks not
far from Culbertson the team draw.
ing Mrs. Ennis became frightened, ran
away, threw her out, and she died Of
the injuries received. Ennis charged
that the team became frightened at
the carcass of a horse on the right of
way that had been killed by a Great
Northern train. The Great Northern
charged the team became frightened
at a fluttering piece Of paper, and fur.
ther. that the driver. John Bigelow
vas under the influence of liquor.