davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
order for Creditor. to Present Claims,

Order for Creditor. to Present Claims,
Etc.
No 1887.
state Of Minnesota. County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Edwin
Judd Fisher, Deceased.
letters tcstamentary on the estate Of
ih, a,, Judd Fisher deceased. late Of
nuettell Fisher, Of said county and
And it appearing upon proper proof
by the affidavit of the said isabelle
ttucttcl1 Fisher, made and filed herein.
that there are no debts against the cs-
ceased.
It is ordered. That three months be
ana an, the me same is hereby allowed from
which ali persons having Claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are
1 required to- h1e the same in the probate
examination and allowance, or be for
Ill. It IS further ordered. That the first
II. m, at u general term Of said probate
court, to be held at tho court house in
the city Of Minneapolis. in said county.
DC , ana ., the same is hereby appointed
and adjust said claims and demands.
=, And 1t is further ordered. That no
creditors and persons Interested In said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once In each week for three sue
I. newspaper printed and published in
-, Dated S,sd s A., Minneapolis. this 18th day
BY the Court:
, JOHN 4. DAHL
cno " 1M9 aIg , 81 the e, Probate Court.
ATTORNEY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
MoNTGoME RY.

The funeral Of Kaspar Budik, who
passed away at his home north Of
town Thursday afternoon, June 18th,
was held from the Catholic church
Saturday morning, June 10th, Rev.
Emil Polasek officiating. 1nterment
was made in Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
No Desire to Be Ray Of sunshIns

No Desire to Be Ray Of Sunshine.
These signs on the order Of Keep
Smiling, Cheer Up.' etc., give me q
large pain" said Sackville McKnutt,
who has a very somber cast Of counte.
nance. Did you ever see q picture Of
Abe Lincoln that had a smile on It?
And did you ever see one Of George
Washington with broad grin? am
proud that I resemble Lincoln and
Neutrality-suspicious. City Star.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
BELLE PLANE.

Wednesday morning, June 10th, at
the Church of the Sacred Heart, took
place the wedding of Miss Lillian Dor
othy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J..
Riley, and Mr.. Edward M. Carlin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carlin of
Minneapolis. Rev. Father Minogue
offciated at the nuptial mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
FARlBAULT.
lFrom The Pilnfl


Bethlehem academy, one of the
most noted of the educational insti-
tutfons located in Faribault, celebrat.
ed Wednesday, June %, the golden ju-
bilee, the fiftieth anniversary of its
foundation by the Dominican Sisters,
From an humble beginning it has,
by zeal, the fifty years of arduous toll,
the enterprise and progressiveness of
Its founders, become one of the lead
ing educational institutions of it's class
not only in Minnesota, but in the entire
northwest.
The citizens of Faribault and the
friends, admirers and patrons of the
school take an especial pride in Beth.
lehem, because its founding, its crea-
ton and growth, its maintenance and
success, and the eminence it has won
as an educational institution is not
the work of any men or set of men.
but of band of humble, devoted,
self-sacrificing women, the Dominican
Sisters.
In all fields of human endeayor
there is no higher or nobler avocation
than that of the teacher. save the
man who ministers at the altar of re.
ligion, but the avocation of the teach.
er is especially so when the teacher
is one who sacrifices all that the world
holds dear: life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness, and the charms and
delights Of the home, and family ties,
to become teacher not for day, but
for a lifetime, the same as those
Sisters Of st. Dominic have sacrificed.
Not all acts Of heroism are the ones
done on the battlefields, not all acts
of patriotism are performed by the
citizen who suffers for his country.
not all martyrs die for the same cause.
The meek and pious woman who con-
centrates and sacrifices her life in
the love Of God and the cause of hu-
manity performs just as heroic and
patriotic deed as the soldier who i'm
perils his life ON the field of battle
or the martyr who surrenders his life
in noble cause.
Bethlehem academy has exerted a
powerful influence for good during
the fifty years of its existence. Its
Sisters have taught both by word and
example. The young women who have
gone from this most worthy school
have made better wives and mothers
because they had attended Bethlehem.
The noble work performed by these
good Sisters will long endure. AS
long as mind can communicate with
mind the lessons that these Sisters
have taught will be communicated
from generation to generation, even
to the remotest posterity will go down
in families as priceless heritages and
heirlooms.
Fifty years hence, when Bethlehem
will celebrate its centennial, the men,
Org Of the Sisters who now dwell be-
meath its roof will be fresh in the
memory Of some Of those who par.
ticipated In the exercises yesterday
and the festivities Of last evening and
who will live to participate in the cen.
tennial Of q tenfold larger and grand.
er Bethlehem.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03

Sure Way to Detect Married Man.
1T require no peculiarly acute de.
auctions to ascertain whether or not
man is married." said sackville Nc
Knutt. Nearly every man carries his
money in his right hand trousers
pocket, consequently If the outer
edge Of that pocket is in q frayed con.
dftion from frequent entrance to the
source Of supply 1t is cinch that
the wearer is no bachelor" Kansas
City Star.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
MONTGOMERY.

The marriage Of Miss Emma L. Rutt,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutt, to
Mr.. Rudolph r. Tuna, was solemnized
in the Church Of the Most Holy Re-
deemer Monday morning, June II, Rev.
Polasek oficiating.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
MONTGOMERY.

The Church of the Most Holy Re.
deemer was the scene of a pretty
wedding, Wednesday morning, June
%. when Rev. Emil Polasek spoke
the words that united Miss Emilia
Brabec and Joseph F. Jindra in mar
rage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
II Arms Ar Too Fat.

u Arms Are Too Fat.
II the arm IL too fat, vigorous mas,
sage win help to reduce; but should
b supplemented by active exefcises!
TO massage the arm, grasp with thi
opso hand, near tho shoulder; ana
treating It - IL Il were . wet shee1
Hftsd from the washtub. twist thu
Seah with . wringing motion. Cd
ovee the entire arm IN this wy sey'
mi times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03

Workmen will be put to work on the
new st. Joseph's orphanage the last
of the month and kept through tho
fall and winter until the finishing
touches are made early next spring,
according to announcement made by
Bishop J. NJ. kOudelka.
A fund aggregating 100000 will be
used in erecting the building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
Mrs. Mary Sweeney,

Mrs. Mary Sweeney, mother of Mrs.
P. j. Schroeder and Mrs. j. C. Corri-
gan, OF Superior, died last week at
Holy Cross, Iowa, according to word
received here Wednesday. She was
IS years old.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. Barbara Krepelova died We'd
nesday morning, June %. The funeral
was held from the Catholic church in
this city at nine o'clock Friday morn
ing, June Is, and interment was made
in Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
Judge of the Probate Court.
G.. r. HOLMES, Atty.
Order fer Hearing Final Account and
Petition for DiHtributiOn.
No, 1904

Petition for DfntributiOn.
No. 1904.
State OF Minnesota. County of HeRne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ella
OConnell, Decedent.
On RECEIVING and fling the final ac-
count of the administrator Of the es-
praying for. the allowance OF said &C
count and for decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same;
is ordered, That all persons Inter-
ested in said estate appear before said
probate court on Monday, the 10Th day
or July, 1915, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at the probate, court in the court
nous at Minneapolis. in said county,
there be. why said account should not
be allowed and said estate should not
be distributed as prayed for in said
And it is further ordered, That no
tice OF such hearing be given by pub
ilsilinE this order. once in each week
for three successive weeks. prior to
ard, newspaper printed and published
IN said county, and by mailing q copy
OF this order to all the irs-at-laW
OF said decedent when their address is
known or can be aScertained by due
diligence. Mt least fourteen (14) days
before the date OF said hearing, unless
notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 21st day
by the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
LORING Il ANDERSON,
Attorneys.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03

Rev. Father Christopher Schmidt
head of Sacred Heart church, Sunday
rendered his resignation to his parish
toner's in connection with the 1890 a.
m. sermon. The resignation will take
effect when Bishop J. NJ. Koudelka
names successor this week.
Father Schmidts resignation stated
firmly and frankly his reasons for leav-
ing. He said that the friction Of the
parishioners has been noticeable since
he took charge, six months ago. The
parish, being largely of Irish descent
always has preferred Irish clergymen,
Father Schmidt said.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03
SUPERIOR.

In spite of the relief expected from
an operation performed only week
ago, the third since last fall, Mrs. T..
w. Moran, age 81, died at 6:15 p. M,
Monday at st. Mary's hospital. Mrs.
Moran had been ailing for almost a
year. She was operated on last fall
in the Mayo brothers hospital at Roch-
ester, Minn., and again a month ago
in st. Mary's hospital
Besides her husband, Mrs. Moran
leaves seven children, all living at the
family residence, 1909 John avenue.
They are Genevieve R., Clarence j.,
e. Leonard, Thomas c., Madeline L.,
M. Emmett and Eleanor X. Moran. Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Stahl, her parents,
live at Chippewa Falls, together with
a sister, Mrs. Fred Corneillier. Other
brothers and sisters are Mrs. Rose
Brown, bayfield,; Edward ]. Stahl, Ash
land; Daniel Stahl, Spooner; H. ",
and Homer G. Stahl, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Moran was born at Wilson,
Sheboygan county, Wis. She came to
Superior with her husband 81 years
ago and has lived here ever since. In
that time she was active in church
work of Sacred Heart parish until
her illness made this impossible. She
was member of the church Altar
society and of the Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters.
The funeral took place from Sacred
Heart cathedral Wednesday,, June %.
Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-03

A class of 81, including II adults,
was confirmed by Bishop J. NJ. Kou-
delka in st. Louis French Catholic
church. The class is one Of the largest
in the history of the church.
Rev. Father LaGesse of Duluth and
Father Fesbender assisted. Rev. Faith
er A. Gagnon, pastor OF the church,
presided. Six joined the church.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30

enough to take care of the flow frt.a
branch drains, which may necessarily
ba placed low to secure sufficient
fall.
Open bitches work well with drop
Of four feet to the mile, although
some, of necessity, have no more than
one foot drop. In loamy soils subject
to freezing the sides If the ditch
should have slope of IS degrees, in
sandy soils greater slope, while in
stiff soils subjected to little freezing a
less slope will do.
Outlet bitches should usually follow
the natural course Of the water, al.
though efficiency and economy may
necessitate a diversion from the nat
ural watercourse.
Use Of Open bitches.
When the ditch runs through field,
the earth should be leveled back from
the bank, so that no more ground
than is necessary will be lost from
cultivation. When the value Of the
land is high. the open ditch should
not be used where it is practica HE to
use tile. In the middle West tiles az
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
PROFIT FROM ALFALFA ACRE
Greatest, Most Profitable and Produc
tive Swine Forage-Test Made
at Iowa Station.

(By JOHN NJ. EVVARD, Chief in Swi1.
Production, Animal Husbandry Section
Iowa Experiment Station.)
Recently there was returned a profit
of little over $3.50 for the operations
carried on an acre of alfalfa; the corn
was charged at so cents, and the hogs
sold for 81.
Now these are the returns for the
happy combination Of settled corn
and an acre Of settled alfalfa, taking
young growing fattening pigs to the
weight of ESQ pounds, no charge being
made for the alfalfa. Charge the al
falfa at $40 an acre and there remains
$40 pork values (assuming no loss of
pigs) over and above feed costs. Labor
is arbitrarily assumed to be Offset by
the manurial residues remaining; of
course charge of 81 pig labor could
be charged and still leave for the
acres operation a net return of s2C6.
The alfalfa acre carried A pigs on
the average from weaving to market,
these pigs finishing at ESQ pounds,
tat and high-dressing. No alfalfa, OF
course, was left on the acre; it was
all pastured. This is not the best prac-
tice, but it shows what corn on an al
falfa acre will do when the corn as
well as the alfalfa is pushed to the
limit.
These pigs gained 146 pound day
during the entire grazing season of
40 days, requiring 3S7 pounds Of corn
feed for a hundred pounds gain, this
costing $4.14 with 60-cent corn. The
charge for alfalfa on the basis of 4
hundred pounds gain amounts to $.12
(12 cents), making a total cost of
$426.
After paying for the alfalfa and
crediting all the profits to the corn
the net return per bushel was, with
81 hogs, almost dollar, or exactly
98.5 cents.
But let us remember that alfalfa in
itself will not net $3.50 on the acre, or
corn alone 98.5 cents to the bushel
when fed to 81 hogs.
IT is the very happy combination of
settled corn and settled alfalfa that
does these things.
The cost of gains with 60-cent corn,
and $40 alfalfa at $4.25 perhaps tells
The story best-although it is we'll to
bear in mind that after all is said and
done in the swine forage story that
corn and alfalfa are pre-eminently tho
most profitable corn belt doublet c:
economic feeds that it is possible IL
grow and fatten swine on.
Alfalfa is our greatest, most produc
tive, most profitable swine forage and
corn is our greatest, most productive,
most profitable swine growing feed.
Why not plan the swine feeding with
alfalfa and corn as the basal feeds?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30
VALUE or DRAINAGE
Much Swampy Land May Be
Made Quite Productive.
WORK IS ONLY FAIRLY BEGUN
4ands Too Wet for Profitable PRODUCE
ton Of Crops Should Be Drained
improves Soil by Making It
Mere Porous and Friable.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
BY simple drainage much of the wet
swampy farm land which cannot be
cultivated in it's present condition
may be made productive. There
Is also many a piece of culti-
vated land which is not producing
what it could be made to do if it were
properly drained. Indeed, according
to the departments specialists, drain
age in the United States is only fairly
begun, and it's immense possibilities
are but little known. Farmers Bulle-
tin No. 524 Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture discusses this
subject in soma detail.
Lands that are too wet for the most
probable produ> ton Of crops, such as
wet level land, itw spots, and the dry
BubsOils OF fat areas on the SUBMITS
Of knobs, river and creek bottoms, and
peat boys, should be drained. Even
uplands may often be drained with
profit, especially hillsides subject to
erosion or inclined to be "spouty.' In
deed, drainage is profitable wherever
It is necessary tc rbe fullest use Of the
land. 1t is not uncommon for lands
too wet for cultivation to produce,
when drained, 60 to 70 bushels Of corn
or oats or from one to one and half
bales of cotton to the acre. On much
Of the drained land the increase OF
yield Is from Is to 100 per cent, and
by the increased yield and decreased
cost Of cultivation the value of the
land is often doubled.
Improves the Soil.
Drainage improves the physical con.
dition Of the soil by making it more
porous and friable. Thus stiff soils
are made more easy to work. The
roots Of plants are given a greater
feeding depth by the lowering of tho
water level and hence the ability OF
crops to utilize moisture is increased.
Well-draineu soils absorb more rain
fall than undrained soils, thus de-
creaslng erosion and damage by floods.
Drainage warns the soil. Heat
from the sun acts directly upon the
soil when excessive moisture is re.
moved by drainage. This is notice
able in the North, where the planting
season is from one to two weeks
earlier on drained land than on sim
ilar land when undrained. The dan
ger of damage by frost both in the
spring and in the fall is reduced.
Warming of the soil also causes the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30

nearly city block. The architecture
| is perfect, the stones are polished to
marble smoothness and every stone
joins it's neighbor with exactness.
Tho walls are hollow and filled
with tiny rooms, from which doors
open into the main court. So far no
doors have been found through this
outer wall, and it is supposed that en-.
trance either was made from the top
by way Of ladders or through a tunnel
down under the walls.
1nclosed in the walls are circular
stone rooms, called kivas, supposed to
have been meeting places for the men.
Probably twenty such roons are in
cluded in the main court.
Pottery of exceptionally beautiful
design and workmanship ha: oeen
found in the interior of the walls.
Excavation has not progressed far
enough down to reveal other examples
of the craft of the extinct cliff-dwell-
ing tribes.
The finger prints Of the women, who
evidently laid the stones, are in the
clay between the stones.
No inscriptions have been found, al
though several of the stones bear tri-
angular designs and other markings
The discovery of the Castle opens
again the question Of whether the toll
ing hordes of the cliff dwellers" were
a warlike race. No reason can be CIV
en- for the erection of this. pretentiovs
work except that 1t was intended ss
| a refuge in time of war. No war';ke
weapons, however, have been dis~ov
cred in the ruin. Their energies seem
to have inclined toward pottery max
ing, basket weaving, soil filling and
garment making.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30

TT APPEARS strange that the
greatest of American prehistoric
ruins, those now inclosed in the
= Mesa Verde National park in
southwestern Colorado, should have
escaped discovery until 1883. Years
before, innumerable ancient ruins left
in several other states by the ances-
tors of the Pueblo Indians had been
described and pictured. They had
been the subjects of popular lectures;
they had been treated in books Of
science and books of travel; they had
become familiar American specta-
Gle Even the ruins in the Mancos
canyon in Colorado were explored as
early as 1874. W. H. Jackson, who
led the government party, found there
many small dwellings broken down by
the weather. The next year he was
followed by Prof. W. H. Holmes, later
chief of the bureau of American eth
nology, who drew attention to the re-
markable stone towers so character
istic Of the region.
But these discoveries attracted little
attention because Of their inferiority
to the better-known ruins of Arizona
and New Mexico. Had either of the
explorers followed up the side canyon
of the Mancvs they would have then
discovered ruins which are, in the
words of Baron Gustav Nordenskiold,
the talented Swedish explorer, so
| magnificent that they surpass any
thing of the kind known in the United
States"
This explains why delivers in H.
braries find so little about the Mesa
Verde. Most books and magazine
articles were written when cliff dwell
ings were novelty.
Monument of Bygone Ages.
Baron Nordenskiold thus describes
in his book, "The Cliff Dwellers of the
Mesa Verde" the discovery of the
wonderful dwellings in this side can
yon of the Mancos:
THE honor of the discovery of
these remarkable ruins belongs to
Richard and Alfred Wetherill of Man
cos. The family owns large herds of
cattle, which wander about on the
| Mesa Verde The care of these herds
often calls for long rides on the mesa
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-12-30

ZIG feet, AID it's greatest width eighty
nine feet
In plates were rooms original.
~ three stories in height, the final
story at present having no roof ex-
cept the top of the cave, but most of
the rooms now to be seen are on the
first floor, although in some places a
second story is still standing There
have been traced ia separate rooms in
this great structure, besides eight SUBJ
terranean ceremonial chambers,
known as kivas. It has been estimat-
ed that the building had a population
Of about $50 natives.
Cliff palace, the second of these i'm
portant ruins, is nearly three times
the size of Spruce Tree house, and
has over 200 rooms. 1t was repaired
in 1900 and now presents a very re-
spectacle appearance to the visitor.
Like Spruce Tree house, it is in a
cave, the roof of which arches about
seventy-t1ve feet above it, and is To-
| Gated in Cliff canyon, the floor of
which is several hundred feet above
| the level OF the canyon. 1t is ap.
preached by means of steps cut in the
rock, and ladders.
Deep under the debris which COW
cred tho lower entrance of Cliff pal.
ace the excavators found the ancient
entrance to the building, which leads
by gradual slope to the center OF
the village.
These wonderful archaeological
ruins present to the visitor unusual
opportunities to see the early type of
dwellings, and offer to the student op-
portunity to study early life, construc-
ton in buildings and religious and
secular ceremonies of the ancient cliff
jewellers.
Castle Is Most Wonderful.
Only recently there has been discov
cred. across the canyon from Cliff pal
ace, the most remarkable of these re-
markable ruins-a cut-and-polished
stone citadel, already known as the
"castle."
The stone edifice is Guilt Ill the
shape of an enormous d." The ver-
tical line Of the CO. measures 1872
feet, while the circular wall measures
| 245 feet, mammoth affair covering