davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28
Foreclosure Notice.

:, Whereas. Default has been made in
the performance. of the terms of that
certain mortgage executed by. Amy A.
States lnstailment Realty Company. as
mortgage, which mortgage bears date
May. 4. D. 1905, and was recorded in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
Hennepin County, Minnesota. on the
s1S aa a IT o'clock in e 1879 at 80
the s oce 81 s s R Kagister Of $685. in
Boo Book slsof sss got Of Mortgages. on Page 4ss
81 Where's s3s SAID Nor Mortgages, the Unit
has elected to and has declared the
the note secured thereby at once due
and payable, as in said mortgage and
note it is authorized to do, at Its OPP
on hs noSs f the such f asau Of
Whereas. There is claimed to be due
and n is due due, at the date hereof by req
and note, the sum Of Two Thousand
Three Hundred Twenty-Five Dollars
GS2a2t59}o2 and no action or proceed
cover Nar,, said debt or any part thersof;
Installment Realty Company. the mort
hereby give notice that said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the premises
described in said mortgage and covered
thereby, and which are situated in said
County of Hennepin and State of Min
nesota, and are described as follows.
Thirty-four (34l, in Calhoun Park, an
cording to. the plat thereof on file and
Of record in the office of the Register
Of Deeds in. and for said Hennepin
County, will bsssold by the Sheriff of
said Hennepin County, at public sale.
to the highest bidder for cash. at the
Sherih's main office and salesroom in
the Court House and city Hall in the
County, Minnesota, on Tuesday, the 5th
day of October, A. D. 1915, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, to pay said
Indebtedness, together with the costs
and expenses Of said sale, and the sum
of Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00) attor-
ney's fees. Said sale will be SO made
subject to redemption within one year
from the date of sale.
Dated August 21st. A. D. 1915.
UNITED STATES INSTALL
| MENT REALTY COMPANY,
Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgage,
| 216-221 Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28

, lies. Even were we to consider the
large proportion of Protestants in the
general population of that State "a
fact which the anti-Catholic sheets
would never consider), it is to be Sc
riously doubted if the proportion of
Professionals in this case is not by far
too large, and it might be pointed out
with glee that this proved conclu-
sively the damnably injurious effects
Of the non-Catholic sects. When we
learn that the Episcopalians had 4S,
the non-believers 20, and such a small
sect as the Holiness 20 among the
prisoners, the case would be strength
ened. Exhibit %, p. 68.)
And such paper could we'll regale
itself in the published scandals in re-
gard to Protestant ministers. A few
sample headlines such as the follow
ing will suffice: "Revivalist Arrested
as White SLAYER at Coombs, w. Va"
On. Y. Call, Jan. IA, 1915, p. ~: "Sui
eide of Soulmate of Minister Tin San
Francisco)" IN. Y. Call, Jan. 81, 1915,
p. 81 "Rev. D. Indicted Eight Times
Under Mann Act" IN. Y. Call. Feb. %,
1879; "Woman at Church Trial Tells
How a Pastor Kissed Her" Est. Louis
Post-Dispatch, April 6, 1910; "Metho-
dist Minister Accused AS Incendiary"
michigan Catholic, Feb. 10, 1914, quot.
ing Detroit Free Press); preacher,
Held as Girls Slayer, Ends Life in
Jail' (St. Louis Times, Aug. 16,
1879; REV. ]. Baptist Minister)
gives $500 Bail on Girls Charge"
IN. Y. Call, March IL, 1850 These
few cases, taken at random from
among number of others, properly
embellished, might indeed prove Gin
terest!ng" reading for those who
would blinjly hate the Protestant
ministry. 1t is to be hoped that such
matters could be called to the atten-
ton of those ministers who are pro-
noting the anti Catholic crusade. 1t
would surely show them whittier they
are going.
&C. B. of G. V.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28

To see Lake Minnetonka most de.
IiohtfuIIy and economically get aboard
safe, swift, comfortable Express
Boat. You can enjoy splendid trips Of
I, 2, 8, q, or s Hours by taking Ex-
press Boats at Excelsior or Wildhurst.
Get Lake Minnetonka Map Time
Table for detailed Boat Information.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28

Their Dempsey, and every race and re.
ligious cult was represented, but most
of them had no religion. Jews, blue
eyed Swedes, dark-skinned Greeks, a
penniless, though prosperous-looking
German, gigantic Russian, an excited
Frenchman, Belgian immigrant and,
soon after, Father Dempsey, who is an
Irishman, entered to complete the cir.
Gle.
When the little mans turn came he
asked Father Dempsey If he could
have bed for the night.
me poor little fellow! Indeed you
can have bed, and some supper, and
bath, too
But l have no money and no job;
and l don't know how l can pay you
Father Dempsey"
"Your credit is good. Stay with me
till you get a job, and you can pay me
then"
And thus Father Dempsey acquires
Ills gueStS'-men VINO nave taSteC
the dregs, the kind who panhandle
you on the streets for nickel. He
trusts them, and, strange to say, they
very seldom "beat" him. Some are
crooks, but great many of them are
laboring men down on their luck. HI
never forgets their faces, and never
questions their past. Former banl
clerks, mining engineers, and even {
member Of the British Parliament
have been his guests.
The hotel was established in 1906 tx
give a clean, cheap lodging house tt
those who need such an institution
In the last annual report it was show1
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28
T THE CATHOLICS HAD A menace"

That many Protestant Ministers
have lent their aid to the vicious an
ti-Catholic campaign has been pre-
viously remarked. No doubt some of
these men have been guided in their
actions more by what might be called
"the tradition of the Reformation
than by any real desire to harm relig-
ion or to stir up domestic strife. Per-
haps on second thought, when they
were shown the true outcome of their
course, they would adopt another atti-
tude in the whole matter.
It would be we'll to remind some of
these men and those whom they have
misled of the results which might at
tend an attempt on the part of Cath
olics to start paper on the order of
the Menace" exposing the iniquities
of ministers and Professionals promi-
nently connected with church work.
Thus might be brought home to them
the real evil of the campaign in which
they are SO thoughtlessly engaging.
In the matter of immortality, If the
anti Catholic were to blame the celib-
acy of the priesthood for the few falls
of priests which have taken place,
Catholics with much more reasons
might declare that the minister's posi-
ton without the safeguards and train
ing which the priestly Office necessi-
tates, was conducive to those moral
irregularities which are recorded in
regard to this profession.
From sources innumerable news
might be obtained for the Catholic
Menace 1t might be noted, for ex-
ample, that in the latest report of the
Arkansas State Penitentiary, covering
the two years from Nov. l, 1912, to
October 81, 1914, it is shown that elev-
en- of the inmates there are preachers
by profession, exactly the same num-
Der as those who are bartenders. (Ex-
habit 10, p. 65.) Also it would be in
teresting to proclaim that ga Of these
inmates were recorded as Baptists in
religion, 500 as Methodists, 103 as
Presbyterians, and but 81 as Catho-
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28

The great tapestry "the Death Of
St. Joseph" on which Professor Gen.
till, the tapestry maker of the Vati-
can, has been laboring for years, is
finished. His Holiness Benedict XIV,
accompanied by the Noble and Swiss
Guards went to the studio of Prof.
Gentili and with scissors Of gold cut
the cords which concealed it and thus
did the artist the Papal honor Of
unwilling it. Prof. Gentili is now
engaged on tapestry 1Sx12 feet, rep
resenting Benedict XIV. enthroned. It
will be finished in about five years.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28
FIR. Dempsey's
St.LOuiS Hotel
Hospitality furnished for
$4,000 unfortunates since
1906, all nationalities
represented, famous
hotel has become
known throughout
the world for it's
hospitality.

Sure l know where it u.s." said the
shoe-string peddler, II stop dere-1121
North Seventh street. He's a great
big guy, an all you gotta do is asst him,
and he will trust you for bed, and
you don't have to sing a hymn to get
it,"
The little man who asked the loca.
ton of Father Dempsey's Hotel was
pale and emaciated. His shoes were
in tatters and he wore a miserable
overcoat, so large for him that it
dragged the ground like woman
train. He shuffled off in the direction
indicated by the peddler, and when he
was received at the hotel and asked
for Father Dempsey he was almost
exhausted with fatigue. He had
beat" his way, and arrived in St.
Louis that morning.
II haven't any money" said the man
Il was told to see Father Dempsey"
"Just register" said the clerk. Go
into the parlor and wait if you wish
to see Father Dempsey personally"
The man registered and went into
the parlor. 1t is a long room, with
plenty of light and ventilation. There
are no tiled or rug-covered floors in
that parlor, but it contains a great
number of comfortable chairs, and
tables for writing. An immense stack
of books was in one corner, while
newspapers were provided on racks
for the guests. There were probably
half a hundred men waiting for Fa
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28

But there's the strangest sight Of all,
Pat Ryan of old Clonmel,
He tolerates an English lord
At Father Tins Hotel!
Gods blessing on those exiles
Who in peace and union dwell
Beneath the hospitable roof
OF Father Tins Hotel.
Clint Murphy.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28
FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC
SOCIETIES..

Anthony Matre National Secretary
of the American Federation of Catho-
lie Societies, made an extensive re-
port at the Convention of the A. F.
of C. S. held in Toledo.
Federation has with 1t affiliated
Societies in nearly every state in the
Union. State, County and Diocesan
Federations exists in twenty states.
There are affiliated with the Fedora
ton thirty National Organizations and
twenty-five Catholic Institutions.
Among the different nationalities rep
resented are Germans, Irish, b.
hemians, Slavonians. French, Poles,
Lithuanians, Italians, Negroes and Ind
ians. On the Advisory Board there
are fifteen Archbishops and Bishops.
The report showed the Federation
activities in Mexico, stating that a
special committee composed of Rev
erend Richard H. Tierney, s. j., Of
New York, Honorable John Whalen
of New York, and Mr.. Henry v. Cum
ningham, called upon the President Of
the United States and the Secretary of
State and presented to the latter GER
titled documents disclosing the many
outrages committed in Mexico against
the Catholic Church, priest and Sister
hoods. A letter from Archbishop
Mora of Mexico was read in which
that prelate thanked the Federation
for its activities in behalf of the Mex
lean people.
The report disclosed Federation &C
tivities regarding the efforts made tt
forbid the circulation through the
mails of scurrilous and slanderous lit
erature. 1t also reviewed the case o
a notorious bigot who was arrested To-
sending obscene matter through tn,
mails.
The report showed that investiga
tions were made to ascertain why tn
Associated Press" failed to dissent
nate news regarding the persecution
of the Church in Mexico, and the rea
son for suppressing the news Of tn
Father Rossman case who was givel
verdict by a jury for $500 damage
against bigoted paper. Explanator
letters on this matter from Mr.. Me
vile E. Stone, general manager Q
the Associated Press were presented
The report reviewed Federation az
tivities regarding its opposition to tn
'Literacy Test" and the Burnett In
migration Bill" which was vetoed b
President Wilson.
An extensive report was made n
garding Federation's crusade agains
indecent theatrical performances, mo-
ing picture shows and indecent pi
lures and postcards. The report con
mended the censorships of moving pi
lures as carried on by the Chicae
Censors and by the Censors of til
states of Ohio and Kansas. It ais
stated that the much advertised IN
tional Board of Censorship" is not
legal body. The report disclosed thu
number of "black listed" plays
several of which have been reproduce
in moving picture form-have bee
suppressed in many centers whel
there exists County Federations, an
urged that censorship laws be intr
duced in the various states. The r
port commended the activities Of tt
Catholic Theatre Movement for pu
fishing a white list" Of plays.
The investigation instituted by Fee
Grafton regarding the circulation (
anti Catholic literature by railros
men while on duty, showed that fro,
twenty-one railroad officials who ha,
been advised Of the matter, ninetee
responded that such circulation is n,
tolerated.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28
SALMON,

l prepay charges and deliver to your
express office. its condition guaran-
teed. one fat salmon or halibut, to 9
pounds, for $1.25. (Kippered salmon.
etc. fine for lunches.) Restaurant
trade solicited. Send me $1.25 and try
salmon. 1t will please you.
STAN. A. ALEXA, 2O6 LIST Ave. No,
Seattle, Wash.
The Irish standard., 1915-08-28

THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR might be called THE
CHILDREN'S FAIR There is other Fair in America
that much attention tc the boys and girls At the
Fair Sept to H. spelling and pig club contests for the
Boys Camp for 100 farm boys will be held at the
Fairs expense Over $500 in prizes offered for corn
shown by the boys baby show for children between IL
and SO months Of age will be big feature The greatest
display of school work assembled is to be shown in
the School Exhibits building. Over one-fourh Of the
Womans building is reserved for child welfare and kim
dergaren exhibit and the work of little boys and girls in
state schools for the unfortunate canning contest fer
girls and girls bread making contest for the state cham
ponshp as well as liberal prizes for girls cooking and
Hamline, Mimi, for premium list Going? LET'S GO!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-22

VIII cure Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter, Ring-Worm, Ec-
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 2oc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-22

l. W. Floyd chaingang. IzV oV
1ocobs changang .
H. Mnck chanSang.. .
Rikard& changang 81 10
G.. B Summer & repairs public buildings l ~
1906 Cosswen Co, books ETC. : 50
and printing, II 20
Printing Co, printing etc. 9o ~
900 coox o1orcantio Co pubic buildings 16 90
791n u w cnnonart snoerintenden public buildings
1911 auditor Office supplies Z 81
1912 Jno.C c.. Goggans, clerk office supplies II W
7o1o = n p1ooso Office snnnies . . . . =. q
DR. T B. county physician. l w
r7ooao do+ino
7o7c - = place axnonca
1911 Bedenbaugh communication tax 0 W
w Communication Q %
1919 ]. Duncan, communication tax D -
1920 B. L. Bishop Communication tax 0 Il
D-,oIs onxn,oio,
1922 J W. Darnel, Communication tax. ! w
1923 Counts, q "
l224 Pat communication tax 7 10
Rikardi& changang W o.
1926. F. B. Hardy, . W
1921 J. c. Sample supervisor roads and bridges % ~
aaa w. '. 49, . Co.. oboingane
E. NJ Schumpert, chaingang.. -
oads and BRIDGES 9l4) 90 oO
1231 JnoB B.. roads and BRIDGES -
1922 P N Boozer bridges. ~ o.
L.. treasurer, court lVo ~
1884 N Agent contingent (bond) D W
n1e Count
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
COMMISSIONERS. 0F
 BRIDGE DISTRICT
 W0OLD WITHDRAW
(Continued from Page 1.)

opening of the campaign, and the gen:ral eXpec,9ncy that at least one of the candidates-W. B. Sorrelle- would become pore severe as cam paign proceeded, it is Known, that the commission contemplated this ac- tion several weeks age. At that time the committee seeking subscriptions 10 scrip for the road to the bridge met with discouragemsnt, although the scrip was placed. Many who had op- posed the bridge, criticised the com mission and refused to aid in taking scrip to build the road. The com mission conferred at that time and discussed the advisability of turning the structure over to the county, but nothing definite was done until yes terday.
 As result of the tender, MT. Sor- rells announced last night that he would defer his address in Pine Bluff, advertised to be made on the courthouse steps Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06

kept pace with each other, so that sediments and fossils which indicate nearness to shore and coal beds which indicate sWamps above sea level are found at many positions from bottom to top of the Upper Cretaceous forma- tions.
 At the time of the Cretaceous period notable changes were produced lf the geography of the region. The inter for basin, which had been suhGiding throughout the Cretaceous period, was now lifted; it's waters were poured back into the oceans, and the noun tajns whose roots had been buried were resuscitated. In some places the erosion that followed removed from these newly lifted mountains the Gre taceous rocks that once covered them and cut deep enough into the under lying formations to obtain the pebbles of older rocks, which may now be found in the lower part of the oldest Tertiary beds. In other places the Cretaceous rocks were not entirely re- moved Beds that once lay 5000 feet below the level of the sea were lifted to form mountain tops that now stand more than 13,000 feet above sea level
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
NOTE ID BRITAIN EXPECTED 10 G0
 FORWARD TODAY
Communication Made More Aggressive Since Germany
 Has Acquiesced.

Washington, Oct. 5.-ILe general note of the United States, protesting to Great Britain against the blockade of neutral ports, the order in coun- cil, the putting of cotton on the con- traband list, and Great Britain's an- nouncement that seizures and deten- tlous are to be regarded solely as prize court matters, will, in all proba- blity, be cabled to Ambassador Page tomorrow.
 Although it, was stated yesterday that the note was complete, it was learned today that revisions and con- ditions are still being made. The work of revision began soon after the delivery of the note to Count von Barnstorff, the German ambassador, at the state department, in which the sinking of the Arabic was dlsavoWed. It was admitted that the note as re- vised will be in the hands of President Wilson tomorrow.
 The tenor of the note, it was said, will be muuch more aggressive now that Germany has come forward with important concessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
CARRANZA DENIES HIS MEN ATTACK
 ]. 5. TROOPERS
Promises Summary Punish 1ne1lt to Mexicans PartlcA-
 pating in Raids.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Oet, 5.-Tne formal reply of C3rranla tc th note of Secretary of State Lansing, or past Saturday, with reference to border troubles near Matamoras, was transmitted to Washington today. IIl0 reply disavows the alleged incurslons of American territory by ccnstltullon- alist soldiers of the Matamoras gar rson, and assures the United states that orders will be issued for the summary punishment of 4ny Mexican soldier or civilian found to nave been guilty of raiding or snipins.
 Full investigation is promised Of the incident of tae allsS;d killing of two privates of the United States army On September "A near Browns ville, which was the direct cause or the state departments note ol Saturday.
 Carranza declares that summary punishment will be meted out to the offenders, if they are discovered.
 The first chief further assures the United States of his desire to pre- serve and promote the frlendllest re- lations between Mexico and the United States.
 All the personal effects of CarranZa were boxed today and the executive office in the light house building were stripped of all Fheir furnish ings. The first chief probably will sail for Tampico tomorrow or Thurs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06

all point out the difference in the at titud9 of the powers in regard to Greece and their attitude in regard to Belgium, when Germany found it necessary to send troops through the latter country
 The newspapers express the belief that Bulgaria will. net answer the Russian ultimatum, which expired this afternoon, and that today marks the severance of relations between
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
ALLIES LOSE ALLY IN BALKANS WHEN
 VENIzELOS QUITS 5
Continued from Page 1o

dor, is quoted.
 According to the report published here. Premier Venizelos of Greece pro estsd against the violation or Greek territory on the ground that Greece desired to remain neutral anu that the situation did not 1ustlfy Handing of troops.
 Much stress is laid on tae lon .af violation of Greecs nS tue entente vnol1( asi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06

Hope, Get. 5.-The convention of the Arkansas United Daughters of the Confectionery will be formally opened tomorrow morning. The delegates were entertained this evening at a re- ccption in the parlors of the Metho dist church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
He-ec!ty and Insanity.

Heredity accounts for about h'ty Der cent. of the cases Of insanity. This is encouraging. It shows that the phocks and conditions Of modern lifs lo not make people insane; the strer uous life merely brings auS the insan' lty that is latent in some persons as result of heredity. A noraml per son cannot be driyen insane by any .of tha conditions Of mcds-n Ufa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
THIS COUNTRY AS IN ITS INFANCY
)mtains, Once 5.000 Feet Be- ea Level, Now 13,09O Feet Above 1t.

ited States Geological survey published 8 report which, bchnical, nevertheless en- ble interesting history of the ] of the North American con- ] tells of the rise and fall of of the continent millions of ] long before the age of man, |e when strange beasts in- he county, when the climate fopical, and when a peculiar fgctation flourished, the re- which were converted into Fnt great coal beds of the |what is termed by geologists erous time," according to |e, the author of the report pnal Paper 95-C), there were E in Colorado and New Mex (rable to the present Rocky B. During the Triassic period Of the Jurassic, which fol- tlme to be measured in mil |ears, these mountains were Eay. Late in the Jurassic Wide area had been worn |near the sea level that a (sidence of the land allowed to enter from tho Pacific spread over Wyoming, Colorado and eastern Utah. flose of the Jurassic a slight |elled this sea. After some area began again to settle |reams spread fine sediments bed of the shallow basin |upled by the sea and over (lng lands. This subsistence the Cretaceous period and p in the occupation of the
 a sea which reached from [he Mississippi valley and |dult Of Mexico to the Arctic sldence was slow at first and ms spread their muds uni-i Ter an area extending from [co to Montana and from |ansas. Only small areas of mountain region were not Py them. In the streams, Pid bayous of this early Cre- Pe lived huge reptiles; some |efe So feet long and 20 feet | la bulk many times as great [gest elephant of today. By
 or Lower lCretaceousI time rom the Gulf of Mexico i |d over the graded plain as present Rocky mountains. l f'on of the sea was follow (ntly without great lapse, of l |a still greater invasion in
 Cretaceous epoch. | deposits of Upper Creta- -the Dakota standstune- |aa out uniformly over the P' which then included the | mat was later pushed up
 le Rocky mountains. Over
 us, Which were laid down
 duVancing front of the sea,
 sited the marine sediments 1
 moved forward. In it's
 eu great numbers of ser
 Mlliiinlng reptiles; and over
 p'erodactyls, the fossil re-
 men show that the,- meas
 el rom tip to tip ot wings.
 es and in it's waters sported
 oirds, which still retained [ .hneflted from their rep
 nores Of this sea, especial
 western margin, great
 seloped and in them grew
 ,d ssemltropical s plants.s such
 au ng trees. The resulting
 us material which accum-
 ra rSat was later converted !
 ne sea s did not attain it's
 o.1e aa ataonce. Probably at
 s vas the whole interior
 water The advance If {
 tne filling of the basin
 { sss < sf K Y. s.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-06
Mother Lcvo.

When the first baby comes most sathers regard 1t as 3 little. red, wrig' gling lump of humanity. but in the .-other's eyes 1t is the most wonder ful being that ever came into the world and che wonders w,'y God wal sood enough to give it to her: X