davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-05-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota. County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary A..
Haley. Decedent
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Michael Haley Of Hennepin County.
Minnesota, praying that Letters Of Ad-
ministration on said estate issue to
II IS ORDERED. That said petition
be heard and that all persons Interests
ed in said matter appear before this
Court on Monday. the 25th day, of May,
1914. at 10 am. at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis. in
said county. and then. or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard,
show cause. II any there be. why said
petition should not be granted.
And It Is Further Ordered, That no.
tice Of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks. prior to
said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ard. q newspaper printed and published
in Said County.
Of April, 1914.
BY the Court.
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court,
T. G. Flynn.
Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-23
Notice Of s1ortgaee Foreclo.ure Safe.

Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default having been made in the con-
executed and delivered BY Peter J.
gagors. to GertrHde 3. Esterman
Of the same place. mortgagee.. dat
co corded apvf IN s6e t office 1872 u the and
November. 1910. at 2:40 o'clock p. M,
and there is now claimed to be due
and there Is due on said mortgage and
the debt thereby , secured. as pri6m.cipnaalI
Dollars. and interest thereon at the
ing to g, Two SS H11nnsd red and Ninety-eight
and s 3; ts2Ss3 81, dollars also the
upon the hereinafter described prem
Uses. the whole amount now claimed to
Mun SSs snd Eight tS sna s
($2309.s3) Dollars. and no action or
proceeding at law or in equity has been
taken to recover any portion Of the
Now. therefore. notice is hereby
given. that by virtue Of the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained and
i made /, sna prS9idssd; th r "a ssid m9rtsaFs
therein described, to-wit:
Lot twenty. (20l in Block two (2)
in Boulevard Addition to Minne-
tnseapolts =. sc,s;15 s to ooo the Plat
office Of the Register Of Deeds
within and for said County.
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder therefor. for cash. by
the Sheriff Of said Hennepin County. to
then be due on said debt SO secured by
f@v %o1tEfs and dd the SUN Of n
said mortgage as attorney's fees. and
the costs and d expenses Of these fore.
law; and that the ssid sale will be
Of the Court House. in the City Of Min
neapolis. in said Hennepin County. at
the hour Of 10 o'clock In the forenoon,
on the 10th day Of June. 1914.
| Dated April cath, 1914.
GERTRUDE e. FISHERMAN,
| Mortgagee.
Attorney for MORTGAGE.
sos Oneida Block.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-23
Getting Even.

Apropos Of foreign honesty. Dr..
Nicholas Murray Butler tells this
story.
"On a foreign railroad" he said. "a
commuter had row with the con.
ductor. At the end Of the row the
commuter turned to q friend and
said:
"'Well, the P. d. r. will never see
another cent Of my money after this
1.-THE conductor, who was departing,
looked back and snarled:
'Whatn you do? Walk?'
"'oh. no. said the commuter, I'm
stop buying tickets and pay my fare
to you"
The Irish standard., 1914-05-23
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day
Of May, 1914.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
]. r. MCGOWAN,
225 Temple Court.
PROBATE NOTICE


Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
State Of Minnesota, County of Henne-
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Michael
j. Sullivan, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the Es-
tate of Michael j. Sullivan. deceased,
late of the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, being granted to
Amelia NJ. Sullivan Of said county and
It Is Ordered: That six month. be
and after 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 ex-
animation and allowance or be forever
It is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in December. 1914 at 10 o'clock
am. at general term Of said Probate
Court: to be held at the Court House in
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 no
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week. for three sue
cessive weeks. in the Irish Standard.
Dated At minneapolis. this 18th day
Of May, 1914.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-23
LEGAL DIRECTORY.

eAftIai LIST OF Reliable Attorneys Of Min.
neapoIIs. With Location Of OFFICES
Arctander. Ludwig, Temple Court
Alcott. R X, s?e Pslacs Bldg. 0O
Barton. Elijah. 305 Oneida Blk.
1racelen & Cronin. Mcknight Bids.
Bates, w. E., Court House. AZ.
Rroderick, J. J.. s1s-ls Security Bk. B.ae.
e:ss:; e'.1. a n go T. FiIHR . sds
$ $ssss$; Z g. g. i1 E@S%ss!t 1{as
Gorristo a.:. F. r.; 6Ss Security Bank Bldg.
P Ponssus. W: Il: IS aoi Ps}.e slq ssiia..
Darslius. A. B.. Dos N. 2. Life Bfds.
Deutsch. Allen z Brsding, Plym. Blds.
Day. Il. E.. ioi1.is Nj. liz 1%oH sid. s'a
Peutseh: Allen STediRs.. AndEa: BIDS
Fas Flynn. GEO. security Il IL s:nE Psi SEa.
Grotts: A f. PslEy s 1ldE:
a a:q,is %y:n9: n ~ And e., sl ha!ds
Hewitt. ": g.. sss N. =. Lie Slde
H Held. i Ene g. s se n m T. !.f: BIDS
yers.a A. sis s:caeity Il Bs 4 sa &c
Kelly. Chas. =. 43e Andrus BldS.
:z21sSs.. g. S. ss g. Rlr s.nt 1 BE-
E'as1ss!t: n. e.: IL f.!ss: s 5 stS q
hpnd H1 1oS, a. 1e asi n; I, Z LIE Ads
Nshonsy. stephen, Quar-: Loan HdS.
X[s!yi!ls: J. Ct ,, ?os tEa a1 1ashaa9Ssa
as MI Edv:ia T., IL Rhesaiz z,as ~ W.
NJ. Frank Z. Piymouth Bldg: "
The Irish standard., 1914-05-23
Notice Of sherirs Executio. Sale.

A1ASSA&AVA
Whereas. judgment was rendered on
the 6th day Of October. in the year
1872. in IN action y the Municipal
County Of Hennepin. between George
Drege. plaintiff, and I. J. bartlett, de-
fendant, in favor of said. plaintiff.
PENDANT. I: J: Bartlett. Tor the sum Of
Two Hundred sixty-five Dollars Is ap.
pears BY the Transcript Of said Judg-
the District Court Of the County Of
Hennspin. in the Fourth Judicial Dis.
tr!ct Of the State Of AMnnesota, and
whereas, said Transcript Of Judgment
was docketed IN The District Court Of
said County on the 18th day. Of March.
IN the year 1917. e lis o'el%ek 2; M.
dred Eishty-eisht and es-1oo Doiisrs
II now actually due thereon. With ~.
lars from the 1T day q April, a. B.
1914. and up to and including the date
Of sale. also for SIPS increased costs
The Irish standard., 1914-05-23
UNJUST TO SEMIN0LES
WRITER cRIrIclzEs COURSE OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Indians justified In Their Resistance
to Removal From Their Lands,
According to the Rev. Thomas
q. Gregory.

It was 68 years ago that the Dade
massacre took place near Fort Drane,
In Florida, writes the Rev. Thomas H.
Gregory. Major Dade and his com.
mand Of 100 men were attacked by the
Seminoles and completely wiped out,
only four Of the force escaping.
The head and front OF the Seminole
war, in the course Of which this
massacre" occurred, was Osceola, as
pure a patriot and as gallant q
fighter as ever broke into history.
The Seminoles were dissatisfied
with treaty that a few chiefs had
made for their emigration west Of
the Mississippi, and when Gen.
Thompson was sent to remove them
by force they arose, under the leader
ship of Osceola, and began fighting
for the land that had come down
to them from their fathers.
They did Just what the Americans
would certainly have done under SINH
lar conditions. The United States
troops were invaders and the Semi
noles resisted them. Major Dade and
his men were invaders and the Semi.
noles killed them. The fact that q
little bunch of chiefs, assisted by
American diplomacy" and firewater,
had made a treaty" giving away
their country did not seem sufficiently
sacred to the red men to Justify them
in submitting to the American claims.
Osceola fought like q lion for two
years against vastly superior num-
bers, and in 1887 was made prison.
er by General Jesup. while holding q
conference with him under flag Of
truce. and imprisoned in Fort Moul'
trie until his death which took place
two years later. ....
Beaten in the field and bereft Of
their great leader, the seminoles re-
tired to the swampy Businesses Of
the everglades and kept up the fight
for five years longer, successfully re-
sisting the onslaughts Of more than
10000 American troops. To this day
the descendants Of the Seminoles are
to be found in the big Florida swamp
! preserving in their features and in
their courage the characteristics Of
their stalwart and gamy ancestors.
Osceola had every cause to hate the
white man. His wife was seized as q
slave, and when he protested and
threatened revenge he was seized by
Gen. Thompson and imprisoned fol
six days in irons. For this outrage
Osceola killed Thompson. for doing
which he was dubbed "ferocious saw
age and declared an outlaw.
Great is the mystery Of the white
mans Justice! It Is no wonder thai
the children Of the forest were nevel
able to understand the ethics and 70
ligion Of the -paleface.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-23
TampIco Rebels Menaelno.

Vera Cruz, May 5.-The constitu.
tionalists at Tampico have notified
Rear Admiral Mayo. commander Of
the American warships stationed
there, that II any Of his vessels s4.
tempted to enter the Panuco river
the. oil reservoirs above the city
would be emptied and the oil ignited
which would mean certain deshuo.
ton to the town. This situation was
reported BY the commander Of th6
0nlted States torpedo boat Destroyer,
Jenkins, which arrived g ves1 Gu
&Q@ Tampioa
The Irish standard., 1914-05-23
Judge OF the Probate Court.
]. G. CALLAHAN,
Attorney.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Administration.
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Olof
johnson, Decedent.
On receiving. and filing the petition
County. Minnesota, praying that Let
tiers Of Administration on said estate
''1 It is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
1914, at 10 q. M, at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis. in
after as said petition can be. heard,
And It 10 Further Ordered. That no.
tice Of such hearing be given by pub.
fishing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks. prior to
said day Of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ard. newspaper printed and published
In said County. 20.
1~~, =. p the G1yrt; nan,
d. F. FOLEY. ~''i
Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-23
1857.

She nestled him close in her starved,
thin arms,
And whispered the songs of Fire.
Her darling was safe from the
worlds alarms,
Her baby lay snug in her loving
She muttered the words of fire.
TIE struggled through youth to man
hoods hour;
She worshipped his fathers
stride,
The fighting of youth, the doubts of
age;
She watched with care the growing
He uttered his country's pride,
She prayed with tears in the dark
ming days,
And whispered the songs of
Fire
The glist'ning pike in the moonlight
rays,
The mournful song of the patriot IS
lays
She muttered the words of ire.
She looked on the gallows' CHASTITY
show,
But never a tear she cried
The murd'rous rope in the early
glow,
The CLINT of bayonets, the red coats
show,
(1n passing his spirit sighed).
She gathered her shawl in convuls-
i've crush,
And, hiding, alone remained
The stiff ming rope in the daylight's
hush
Her patriots side she gained.
She nestled him close in her starved,
thin arms,
And whispered the songs of Fire.
Her darling was safe from the
worlds alarms;
Her hero lay clasped in her wild
owed arms
She's singing the song of fire.
u. L. SOMERs,
In Dublin Freeman.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-23
time HAPPILY SPENT
LITERARY WORK INVOLVING
ENORMOUS LABOR.
Famous Historians Spent Larger Part
! Of Lifetime In Collecting Materials
for volumeo-Scott q Notable
Exception.

Buckle devoted nearly twenty
years to the collection Of material for
his History Of Civilization" He
wrote only portion Of the introduce
tion, which remains q monument to
his literary achievements. If the work
had been finished on the same scale
as begun a hundred volumes would
have scarce sufhced.
Bancroft devoted nearly thirty
years to his History of the United
States" which, strictly speaking, is
not a history Of the country at all,
since it ends where the history of the
United States properly begins. Had
the work been continued on the same
scale down to the present he must
have written seventy.ave Of eighty VOL
umes.
Scott is said to have written WA
verley'' in less than six weeks. He
composed very rapidly, seldom re-
vised, and as q consequence his nov
els contain many errors Of fact and
anachronisms.
Burns committed his poems to mem
DRY before he wrote them, and when
he sat down to write he had before
him little labor Of composition, since
he had only the task of writing down
that what he had already finished.
A period Of 20 years was consumed
by Gibbon in the labor of writing the
Decline and Fall of the Roman EN-
pre-" This was one Of the most stu
pendous literary feats ever accom-
plished by one man.
It took Thomas Moore two years
to search for and prepare the mate
rial necessary to the composition Of
"Lalla Rookh," and two additional
years were required for the actual
writing Of that work.
George Eliot is said to have written
'Middlemarch" in four months. Some
doubt, however, is cast upon this state
ment by the fact that she commonly
worked with. great care and delibera
ton, and made few erasures after thu
work was done.
In his preface to David Copper
field" Dickens says he spent two year,
in the composition of that work. HI
did not usually require so long a time
many Of his novels being finished i,
q year, and most of the short storiel
in few days.
Though It is said that Congrev'
could prepare drama for the stag
in few days, four or FIVE times tina
period was given to the work Of re
vision and reconstruction after tn
play was given to the actors.
Nearly five years was taken by 1rv
ing in the writing Of 1.-THE Life o
George Washington" though It n
Quired no more than ten days to writ
the first 120 pages Of "Bracebridg
HALL" 1.-THE Alhambra" was writer
dIring the three months he spent Il
that palace.
Froude consumed seven years in tn
preparation Of materials for and Il
the writing Of his History Of Eng
land" He was very accurate, an
often spent days in an effort to verif
, g. single date or fact.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-23
Militant Ruins Portrait

London, May 5.-The portrait Of
Henry James, the American novelist,
by John Singer Sargent, tho American
artist hanging in one Of the galleries
Of the Royal academy, was ruined By
Nrs. Wood. q su6ragette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
s22.0O sp,ecial
A Quick Clearance of vvinter costs

All that remain of the winter stock. and they are very sensible warm coats of BoucIe heavy Worsted, two-toned novelty Cloalzfnes, and rough Cheviots in gray, tan navy blue, rose color, red and black Some lined others unlined Such reductions:
 Goats that were $12.5O and $15O0 at 7.5O Coats that were $16.5O and $1750 at S10.75 Coats that were $18.OO at S11.O0 Coats that were $19.OO at S12.75 Coats that were S22.50 at SlSO0 Coats that were $25.00 at s16.5O
 A quick floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
LOOKING BACKWARD; CIVILIZED WARFARE.

>IE DISPATCHES from Mexico have sound
 the execution of prisoners proceeds They read much
 like warfare the of Gustavus Adophus 300 Nothing like the summary execution of Francisco killed without hearing Gen Villa against President Madero could have happened back American history the colonial wars.
 The Mexico after battle like butchers shop Still if the prisoners paroed, corng fashion they would back gun popping away for the old Going back two three centuries in Europe the refusal to extend the desperate fighting seriously When declined to superior force, held they prolonged slaughter The such last ditch fewer widows and orphans
 The formal codes of and the daily practice soldier life have lost much of vndcveness Outpots tobacco, prevent their eating drinking and playing cards together Prisoners treated well your troops. They to work but their must be computed at the that would be paid home soldiers When released prs- these minus fair charge 
 many horrible barbares, quite equal to the ohand slaughter Mexico still persist Japan criticism with Russia because high explosives renades the most hideous injuries blowing lnbs of the body To-day English army has practically adopted the equipment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
SECRETARY WILSON'S INTERPRETATIONS
 CONCERNING EMPLOYER AND ENIpLOYE.

T~HE FIRST ANNUAL report Of w. Wilson Secretary
 the Department Of Labor President Wilson, among valuable suggestions that vital definition of functions Departne nedatng the differences that bound under present industrial system This brings to mind the condition state where exists board supposedly created for this but with functions becloudd by lack concise eg lative definition.
 Most striking indeed that portion of the Secretarys port bearing the latitude that custom has given guards employed during labor troubles Connecticut is not without of this sort witness the the late textile strike in Shelton Secretary Wilson has taken such situations this firmly hand in his legislation that will the Department of Labor supervise such conditions.
 The of armed guards the streets in times of dsral but harmful to the interests Of civic The unfortunate feature the work of prolongaon disturbances there strike there them they They soldiers of forune ready beating occasionally, the Of the guard duty to the of the mill.
 There every strike where guards have countless violations and riong brought these Without the authority policemen, they the duties and preogatves of the Unfortunately the officers whom the author
 y the municipality vested allow these breeding discomfort
 rule strike dis conjunction with The of policemen the midst disgrunted crowd has aluary effect policeman exercising good Judgment
 worth times of this Sort than of mill who usually their faculties rather than prevent violence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
VICTORIA CROSS.

The first presentation of the vic- toria Cross took place fifty eight years ago today. This order of merit was instituted for the purpose of recogniz- ing acts of signal bravery and devo- ton to Queen and country by soldiers or sailors engaged in warfare. It orf- gfnated in connection with the war in the Crimea. The first important dis tribution of crosses was in 1857, when sixty-two of the heroes of the Crimea, representing all ranks of both the sea and land service. received the coveted honor- The following year many heroes of the Indian army were re- cipients of the decoration. The cross is of bronze, of Maltese form, and the center bears the figure of the crown surmounted by 1ion- Below, on a scroll. are the words, '.For VaIosr. 7 The cross is suspended from a blue ribbon for the navy. red for the army The cross is connected with the clasp by an initial .sv" The first crosses were made from Russian cannon from SebastopoI. Ever since the institu- ticn of the order the Victoria Cross has been the most coveted of all Brit ish decorations. It is open to all Of flcers and men of the regular. aux fliazx and reserve forces
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Sir Hiram Stevens Maxim, the gun maker and inventor of the Maxim .si- Iencer. ecordite'' and various eleetri- cal appliances and ordinance improve ments. was born at sangerville. Mo, young man he was an apprentice to 8 coach maker and was employed in foundries and iron works. The Max i'm gun. an automatic system of fire arms, made him famous In 1881 he went to England to live, and in 1901 his inventive genius was recognized with the honor of knighthood. He was also made a chevalier of the French Legion of Honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
JAPANESE CHRISTIANS CELEBRATE FESTIVAL OF MARTYRS OF NIPPON.

This is the holiest day of the year for the 75.ooo Roman Catholic adher- ents in Japan, for 1t is the festival of the martyrs of Nippon. and commem- crates the bravery and zeal of the first Christian converts in that coun- try. Although the religion of Jesus was introduced into Japan by St. Erancis Xavier ia. the sixteenth cen 4ury, 1t has made little progress, and today, out of a population of seventy millions, there are only about 115, 1000 Christians. of whom 5000 are Cath- olfcs and 10000 Protestants. Vast sums have been and still are expend- ed on missionary work in the em- pire of the Mikado, but the mission aries have made little progress. The vast majority of the people cling to the ancient Shfnto faith and the more modern Buddhism, while, since tbe Introducing of western culture, agnos- tisisn and disbelief in all religions have become prevalent among the in telIectuaI and educated classes. The works of all the great anti-relisious philosophers of the Occident, from voltaire and Paine to Spencer. Hux- ley, Haeckel and InEersoH. have been translated into Japanese, and have exercised vastly greater influence than the Christian Bible.
 St. Francis Xavier, a Spanish gem f1eman who was a convert of St. Ig- natius Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus. was the first to preach Fl .e Jesuit missionaries followed in his footsteps. For a time they were per rnitted to spread the propaganda. of their faith in peace, and made many converts. but in 1890, some forty years after the death Of St. Francis Xavier, a fierce persecution of the Christians broke out. Japanese his- torians declare that this was due to the arrogance and zeal of the mis- sionarfes. who treated the ancient re- ligion of Japana with supreme con- tempt. Be this as it may, thousands of converts suffered death, and the missionaries were slain or expelled from the country. All Christian rites were forbidden. When the anti Chris tian elict was promulgated, many of the 5apenese converts formed con- fraternity of martyrs, the object of which was to die for Christ. Many little children joined it, and all were ruthless1y put to death.
 Many of the Christians were buried alive, ana left to die Of starvation. The heads of others were sawn off with blunt instruments. Others were lowered into sulphuroas chasn. Noblemen as we'll as the poor and humble shared in the horrible fate meted out to those who refused to recant. The Roman Catholic church. In memory of these martyrs. has set aside the firth of February as their festival, and the date is annually ob- served by the Christians Of Nippon.
 Shinto, the ancient religion of Ja- pan, had for it's principal creed the worship of the Mikado as the direct descendant and actual representative of the sun goddess. It also incu1cated ancestor and hero worship in 552 Buddhism was introduced, and slow ly but surely gained an ascendancy over the people. Among the edu- eatsd classes it was supplanted by the philosophy of Choo Ho, and that, in the last half century. has been van- quished by agnosticism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Miss Maxine Elliott, who returned to the stage last Autumn in London production of Joseph and His Breth- ren,' was born in Maine forty-one years ago today. Her father, Capt.. Thomas Dermot of Oakland, Cal. was the owner of a large sailing vessel, on which Maxine and Gertrude spent much of their youth. After a year in a convent. at seventeen she made her stage debut, and gradually won Ia place as one of the foremost Amer ican actresses. Of late years she has spent most of her time in England, where she has beautiful estate in the country. Miss Elliott was Nat Goodwin's third wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Paris. Feb. 5-Ado1pho De Lama, who in January resigned his position as Mexican ministers of finance as a protest against Provisional President Huerta's decree suspending the pay ment of interest on the Mexican Ma tional debt. decided today to return to Mexico to serve again as minister of finance. He will leave Paris on