davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
Summons,

Summons.
State Of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin-ss. District Court. Fourth Ju-
dicial District.
Emily Facey. Plaintiff. VS.. Daniel
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action.
office Of the Clerk Of said District
Court, at the city Of Minneapolis,
County of Hennepin and State Of Min
nesota. and to serve q copy Of your
scriber, at his office in the city of Min
neapolis. in the said County Of Henne-
ice of this summons upon you, exclu-
sive Of the day of such service; and
IL you fail SO to answer to the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
In said complaint
Dated March 2, 1915.
JOHN ]. McHALE,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
538 Security Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

i've has been inspired by the Turkish
trousers. This dress, however, is not
a trouser skirt, far be it! There is a
foundation skirt made shorter than the
outside skirt and the lower edge of
the outside skirt is gathered and
caught to the lower edge of the under
skirt and the skirt itself is bloused, If
that term can be used, all Ground the
bottom. The dress which saw having
a skirt like this had q very wide belt
with large round disks or moons en-
broidered on 1t in red and silver and
gold.
A coat and dress showing the long
and the short-waisted effects are
shown in the Illustrations. The coat
in diagonal blue serge, with full skirt
and belt with pockets upon each side
is a late and practical model for the
Spring coat. In the illustration the
coat is worn with q sand-colored skirt.
In plain and MORE taffeta is the
dress illustrated made in the latest
basque effect. The bodice is given the
long.waisted appearance by a panel
front which Is cut in one with wide
crushed girdle. This fits around the
waist and hips rather closely combin-
ing very we'll with the full flaring
skirt.
On many of these dresses where q
little color is needed to give the proper
note for contrast corsage boquet was
used. There are many different kinds
of these flowers, those made from vel
vet or silk or chiffon and those made
of ribbon. The newest ones show 8
picot-edging and are often made Of
| pico-edged ribbon. The trimming or
some of the early spring hats is
very simple, often being but strip O.
narrow ribbon, usually grosgrain, with
a strand Of beads, in dull white, blu.
or other dull color which will form .
pleasing contract placed Just above II
New handkerchiefs are showing mar
row-colored frills around their edge O
pink or blue or violet. The very sheer
cts of linen is used for those handkeI
chiefs and the result is fluffy an,
dainty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
Order for Creditor. to rre~ent Claims,

Order for Creditors to Prevent Claims,
Etc.
No. 1000.
State Of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Ludger
LaChance, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate
Of LHdger LaChance. deceased. late Of
Minnesota. being granted to Victoria
LaChance of said county and state.
1t Is ordered. That six months be
and after the date Of this order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are
bate Court Of said County Of Hennepin
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
It is further ordered, That the first
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

Remember the new address Of the
Kasota Typesetting Co. First Ave. N.
and Fifth st.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

less jackets, some cut square and
straight around, others scalloped or
slashed. These were worn over full
blouses which bloused trifle over the
belt or girdle instead of being pulled
straight down. Most of these were
long-sleeved, while others had the bell
sleeves, three.quarters or half-length,
wide and unbound at the lower edge.
The skirts were full and short, most
Of them being built on peasant lines,
with full apron-like overskirts front
and back, divided on the sides and
showing plain or ruff1ed underskirt
beneath.
Another noticeable feature in these
dresses was the fact that they were all
made with normal waistline, an in.
teresting fact when one thinks of all
the long-waisted and Empire lines
which are shown as forerunners of
Spring and Summer fashions. It is q
fact that the frocks made on Empire
lines are decidedly for the girlish
figure while the round-waisted frocks
suit all styles Of figure more or less.
Another type Of costume shown here
was taken from the 18th century
French costumes. The waist was in
doublet effect, slashed several times
front and back through which the
creamy white chiffon blouse peeped.
A short pleated peplum finished the
lower edge Of the waist. This was
worn over a full skirt with a pleated
ruffle on the bottom. An interesting
thing to remember is that these
pleated ruffles which are used on the
bottom of so many skirts are pressed
fiat and put on the lower edge with.
out heading of any kind.
In these dresses the long tunic was
shown in many different styles. Some
times with a pleated lower skirt show.
ing just below, and again with an un
derskirt of filmy lace.
One of these frocks will describe
in detail. The skirt had long blue
tunic striped with thread Of yellow
and crossed with satin stripe. This
was slashed up about eight inches and
faced upon the upper side with plair
blue. The pleated underskirt of plair
blue just peeped out from beneath thu
tunic.
A short bolero jacket also slashet
and bound with plain blue is worn ovel
a white chiffon blouse with marrow
pleat down the center having a marrow
frill on either side. The long sleeve
had deep faring cuffs of the stripe,
silk with a frill Of the chiffon aroun,
the edges. The collar of the blouse wa
very high with frill Of chiffon abov
and below. .
Another little dress which sporte
a short bolero jacket and chiffo
blouse having deep bell sleeves Of tn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
Mock Cherry Pie.


Chop one quart of cranberries, add
two and one.half cupfuls of sugar, or
if preferred, two cupfuls of sugar and
-one-half cupful of molasses. Then add
one tablespoonful of -four, with one
half cupful of water, or one table,
spoonful of cornstarch, wet with lit
tie cold water to which one cupful Of
boiling water is added. If liked, add
enc cupful of chopped raisins. This
makes two pies.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
Select potatoes of uniform size, and
pare; place in frying Pan, and add
water to depth of about one-half
inch. Add one tablespoonful of butter
or other shortening, and one table.
spoonful of brown or white sugar.
Cover and let boil furiously. The
water will soon disappear as steam,
and the potatoes will brown in the
syrup that remains, which forms a
delicious crust, keeping in the steam
and favor.
italian Polenta.
Indian meal porridge is transformed
by the chef of an Italian hotel into a
dish At for a king, and served with
either luncheon or dinner as an en-
tree. Make the desired quantity Of
Indian meal mush, stirring it with a
wooden spoon for a quarter Of an
hour, and when quite thick, add a
small piece of butter, little grated
Parmesan cheese, and an egg beaten
light. Beat for two or three minutes,
then pour into bread tins, wet with
cold water, and set away to cool.
When cold, slice off half-inch slices
and put in layers in buttered baking
dish, sprinkle each layer with grated
cheese and little butter, and bake
in a slow oven until the melted cheese
has formed crisp brown coating over
the polenta. Make a thin sauce of
tomatoes and pour over, piping hot,
just before serving.
Cranberry Relish.
Two quarts of cranberries, three and
a half pounds Of white sugar, one
pound Of seeded raisins, the rind of
two oranges, chopped very fine, one
cup of vinegar, juice of two oranges,
one teaspoonful each of ginger. cloves
and cinnamon. Cook all to a MARINA
lade, and put in jars. This is excel
lent with cold meat. especially chick
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06
THE REPUTATION OF THE
PAARISEES.

Let those who would assume that
controversy is always to be avoided
take lesson from the convincing,
or rather convicting, reply given
by our Redeemer to the specious
charges of the envious Pharisees
who were angered at the evidence
of His power in delivering the
unfortunate possessed of the dumb
spirit. In our zeal for meekness
and in our love of the kindest aspect
of charity we sometimes shrink from
telling others the plain, necessary
truth. All people who try to do right
and who have accomplished good know
the tactics of those whom they out
distance, their belittling of the work
and aspersion of the doer's motives.
We often counsel ourselves and others
to pay no heed to such unworthy, in
sincere speech. But the gospel story
of the dumb spirit shows us the virtue
of dealing out the quelling rebuke.
Let us always bear in mind that it is
the highest form of charity to lessen
the power of evil speakers and to
weaken their influence over better
people. Moreover, all debaters should
learn that to gainsay what is wrong is
not necessarily accomplished with
recrimination or vindictiveness. A
pure love of the truth and the defense
of what is right may teach one to ut
ter reply to what is wrong from a
lofty sense of justice quite removing
it from petty haggling. Let the reply
to the envious Pharisees instill the
proper fortitude for each argumenta-
tive occasion as it comes. G. H. K.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-06

en-, turkey anu SdI
Mince Meat ' /: Meat.
Chop together TX of green
tomatoes and one large apples.
Add one tablesp of ground
cloves, two tables Is of CHINA
mon, two tablesp' of allspice.
one grated nutm, pounds of
brown sugar, two Is Of raisins,
one pound of fine edded citron.
Chop two oranges lemons, and
add with one cul vinegar and
any jelly or fruit that you may
have. Cook all # until toma-
toes are tender. add brandy
when making into
Bangor { MES.
Cream one-half Gu of butter with
one cupful of sugar, add three squares
of chocolate (melted), two eggs slight
ly beaten, one cup of chopped walnuts,
and one-half cupful of sifted flour.
Bake in a thin layer, on a cooky
sheet, for ten minutes in a moderate
oven. When done, cut in strips or
squares.
Thanksgiving BrambIes.
To one cupful raisins, seeded and
chopped fine, add one lemon, juice,
pulp, and grated rind; one-half cupful
of sugar, one egg, one tablespoonful of
cracker.dust with one-half cup of
chopped nutmeats. Put one table,
spoonful of the mixture on a round,
cut from plain pastry and three inches
in diameter. Cover with another round,
pinch edges together tightly, prick the
top crust with a fork, and bake. If
the fruit mixture seems very stiff, add
a little water.
Horseradish Sauce.
Beat one cupful of cream until stiff
then add two tablespoonful of fresh
or three tablespoonfuls of evaporated
horseradish root, one tablespoonful Of
vinegar, one-half teaspoonful Of salt
and one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika
Good with roast beef, or veal, or on
tomatoes to be served as salad.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15

afterward for any thing else that is
proper and right.
Doubtless by next week the
mill will begin to grind, and there
will then be more things of inter
est to report. Just now the mem
bers are getting acquainted with
each other and with their new
duties as makers of laws. 1t is no
small thing to which we have all
been calle and practically all seem
to feel that they do not want to re-
turn to their various homes with
out being able to point to a record
of actions we'll performed.
GEORGE w. YORK.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15

One of the biggest land deals of
many years in this district was ne
gotiated last week by ]. +. Moran
and /. M. Parker, of Spokane,
when c. M. Parker, of Porthill
sold 1,071 acres of rich Kootenai
valley land to Sam Stenson, of
Great Falls, Mont, for a consider
alton of $53, 10000. The inform
ant OF the Herald states that Mr..
Stenson intends carrying on large
stock BUSINESS, that he travelled all
over the west looking for a suitable
location and finally decided upon
the Kootenai valley.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15

Last Saturday the board of coun-
ty commissioners held special
meeting for the purpose of adjust
ing the school levies of the various
districts of the county. Districts
IA, IS, 18, As, 81, 81, So, So, 81,
81, 50 and 81 were considered and
the levy was changed in the follow
ing: District IS was reduced from
six mills to FIVE; district Is was al
lowed FIVE mills for general school
purposes and 81 for interest and
sinking fund.- district as was re-
duced from IL mills to FIVE mills;
So reduced from 10 to FIVE mills;
81 from six to FIVE mills and 81
from 10 to five mills. The county
treasurer was ordered to refund the
proper amounts to those who had
paid taxes in excess of this amount
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
MAY HAVE R. F. D. SERVICE
Inspector Investigates Feasibility sf
Proposed Route Wednesday

Postal Inspector Pailsey spent
Wednesday here with Postmaster
Wiley going over the records of the
local postoffice and advising over
the feasibility of establishing a
rural mail route. The proposed
rural route starts on the mill
slough road past the Fitzpatrick
ranch and w. c. Parker's ranch,
past the Paradise Valley church,
takes the cutoff at Braces corner
to Moravia and at the Martin Pet
erson place turns back to town on
the Bench road. The route will
serve some 500 people and it is
confidently expected that the re-
port of the inspector will be favor
able and that the route will be es-
tablished in the very near future.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
AGED MATRON PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Rebecca Sallee Died Saturday al
Daughters Home at PcrthiIl

Mrs. Rebecca Jane Sallee passed
quietly away last Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Barlow, at Porthill. The body was
shipped Tuesday to the former
home of the deceased at Newberg,
Greg, where the funeral services
and interment were held yesterday.
The deceased was nearly u
years of age. She was among the
first of the pioneer women to come
westward and made the trip across
the prairies twice behind OK teams.
She is survived by three daughters
and two sons as follows: Mrs.
Henry Barlow, Porthill; Charles
Sallee, Porthill; T. w. Sallee,
Newberg, Greg; Mrs. B. H.
Laughlin, Boise, Ida, Mrs. Nd,
Etzweiler, Newberg, Greg,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
PAYS BIG SUM FOR DRAINAGE
Project in Holland Cost a. High -
$1,000 Per Acre

The price that others are willing
to pay for the drainage of over
flowed lands is strikingly shown in
an extract from The Sphere, pub
lished at London, England. The
London publication states that a
measure was recently before the
parliament of Holland which aimed
to provide for the drainage of the
Zuider Zee, or a portion of it. One
project comprised the reclamation
of lis, 900 acres at a cost of approx
imately $40, 900, 900 and another
one the retaining of 500, 900 acres
at cost of Sl2O, 900, 900; over $40
per acre in the first case and S24O
per acre in the second case.
This item is pertinent and of
present interest in view of the work
that is to be done the coming sea-
son toward finding solution of
the problem of draining the over
flow lands of the Kootenai valley.
Of course it goes without saying
that the Kootenai valley lands
could not stand so high a cost of
reclamation as here instanced, for
the reason that we have neither the
nearby, frst-class markets, the
cheap transportation, nor the low
priced labor that the people of Hol-
land possess, but it is believed from
the information at hand that the
cost of retaining the Kootenai
lands will fall easily within a res-
sonable sum. Furthermore our soil
is believed to be of much greater
fertility than that of the reclaimed
lands of Holland, the Dutch lands
containing large per cent of sand
and being low in fertility content.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
MAY STILL HUNT DUCKS HERE
New Law Makes Season Open Until
January Is

Deputy Game Warden Harry E.
Nesbitt has received word from
the state game warden's Office at
Boise, informing him that accord
ing to the new amendment of the
federal migratory bird law, the op-
en- season does not close until Jam
uary 16, says the Pend d Oreille
Review. 1t appears that according
to the law of 1913, which had been
in force until recently, the open
season in Idaho terminated Deem
Der 10, whereas under the same
federal law the season in Montana,
Oregon and Washington did not
close until January 10. This dis
crepancy did not seem reasonable
and Mr.. Nesbitt, backed by all the
sportsmen of this part of the state,
set about to accomplish its correc-
ton. Senator Borah was appealed
to, who succeeded in getting an
amendment passed which placed
Idaho on an equal footing with the
other states, the open season now
being October ] to January 10.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
OPPOSITION
GETS BUSY
Few Standpoint People Organize Tax
payers League for Purpose Of
Opposing County Division
SENT COMMITTEE TO THIS PLACE
Organization Said to Be Meeting with
but Little Success

The Bonner County Taxpayers
League was organized in Standpoint
last week with H l.. Thomson,
president, and l.. B. Brooks, sec
rotary treasurer, the organization
being for the purpose of attempt
ing to defeat the passage of the
Bonner county division bill.
Members of the league circulated
a subscription list in Standpoint last
week to raise funds with which to
pay the expenses of a delegation
which it is proposed to send to
Boise at once to lobby against the
proposed division of this county.
We are not able to state whether
or not the subscription committee
met with success, but it is GER
tain that Standpoint will make a
determined effort to head off coun-
ty division, although it is safe to
say that a good majority of the in
fluential citizens of Standpoint have
and will refuse to take any hand
in the endeavors of the so-styled
Taxpayers League.
Messrs. Pickett and Ames, rep
resentatives of the new organiza-
ton, visited Boomers Ferry and vi
cinity Tuesday and Wednesday
and were given pretty cool recep-
ton.
When the action of the Sand
point organization was heard of
here, local people circulated a sub
scription list and raised funds to
pay the expenses of delegation to
60 to Boise in the interests of coun-
ty division. The board of direc-
tors of the Kootenai Valley Com
mercial Club selected w. P. Ma
honey and A. c. Moore to go to
Boise and they left yesterday morn
ing for the capital city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
NUMBER ae
Den Mccoll Il Chairman

Shortly after 10 o'clock Monday
morning the new officials of Bon
ner county took their oaths OF
office and assumed their respective
duties. Only three new faces were
seen among those taking oath of
offce-Allen P Asher, prosecuting
attorney, Grant Pritchard, county
commissioner from the first dis
trict and c. E. Hagman, county
commissioner from the second dis
trict.
Upon being sworn in the board
OF county commissioners immed-
lately elected Don c. McColl chair
man and took up the routine work
of approving bonds of various new
ly elected officers of the county.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
COUNTY MONEY IS APPORTIONED
Total Amount Collected Is 1868, 536.7I,
Leaving $50, 900 Delinquent

County Treasurer Andrew Chris
tenson closed the 1914 tax roll for
Bonner county recently. and has
since made his returns to the state.
The amount placed in his hands
for collection was approximately
S435, 900, of which amount he col
lected 1868, 536.71, which leaves
500, 900 unpaid. OF this amount
only $50, 900 is actually delinquent,
the remainder holding over for the
semi-annual collection in July. The
amount collected in December has
been apportioned as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
PEACEFUL VALLEY" PLEASES
Fair Sized Audience Entertained by
Home Talent Production

Peaceful Valley was pleasant
little play, with laughter and pa
thos stirring ones emotions. and
as presented by the cast of local
dramatists under the direction of
Louis Denee, it pleased very we'll
the fair-si and appreciative au-
dience that gathered to hear it last
Friday night
The cast had been selected and
assigned with a considerable degree
of skill. Miss Eva Boileau, Mrs.
G. A. Elliott, Miss Larson and
Miss Edith Wells acted their parts
with skill and feeling. Louis Denee
portrayed the serious minded young
man of the mountains with a large
sprinkling of humor, Chas. H.
leighton and Prof. Rynksel pic
tured two frivolous minded young
men, while Clare Yahne and Henry
o Brien were good as the villains
of the drama. w. +. Kinnear and
Fred Stoos were capable as hotel
keeper and waiter respectively
The various parts were presented
much more cleverly than is usually
done by a home talent cast.
The Royal orchestra play ed be-
tween acts and for a dance after
the play. The affair was given
under the auspices of Company f,
I. N. G..
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Zinc, of Spokane,
have leased the Orpheum theatre
building of Mr.. and Mrs.. James
Egan and plan to start a moving
picture show either Sunday or Mon
day night. Full particulars will
be given later. The new proprie-
tors are experienced in the moving
picture show business and believe
they will enjoy liberal aud profit
able business here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-15
Play Kalispell Next Friday

Coach Rynskel arranged yester-
day to bring the crack Kalispell,
Mont, basket ball team here next
Friday evening for a game with
the local high school team. Kalis-
pell has one of the best teams in
Montana and offered to allow Bon
ners Ferry to strengthen its team
with outside players but Coach
Rynskel is going to play only high
school players,