davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO.
SURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has has occurred antc in the Conditions Of Ger
Whetstone valley iye Realty He eempsyny and
f%S cor @aa as mortgagors. to r.. F:
mortgage bears date the 9Th ' day sA Of
n for n record u, in he office Ct the Register
sofa, on the 9Th day of April, A. D.
1916, at two-thirty o'clock in the after
n noon of said day and was duly re-
page l02 thereof, which said mortgage
duly assigned to 1. W. Bouck, which
ord with the Register Of Deeds in and
for Hennepin County, Minnesota. on
e eeve g4th day Ct April A. D. 1916. at
noon Of said day and was duly recorded
in Book 81 of Mortgages, on page 1858
on In thu that n the and in
to be due and is due at the date Of
upon the debt thereby secured, the sum
9Ninety-one and ssI1oo (ss.7s1.ss5 Dol
at law or otherwise has been insti-
tuted to recover said debt or any part
Now. therefore, notice is hereby CIV
en- that by virtue of the power Of sale
in said mortgage contained and there
Wit with recorded and pursuant to the
vided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed and the following property de-
Scri tpa t therein lying and being situate
wit:
r., AZ 4 1T that part Of Lot Seven o., Block
Minneapolis. Minnesota, easteriy Of a.
straight line drawn parallel to and 25
feet easterly of a line dividing Lots
that part Of Lot Sight o Is IN said ati
5;S fset rGS = S%
dividing Lots Eight IS and Nine rs,
in said block in said Addition. ""
h sm3Ss 9 F2st Asat one 70 Edwin
rw All that part 1a 9f Let's Twspty (2o and
minneapolis, described as IS fo OH WY OF
oo Commsencing at the so9thwesterly
IN Said AdG Menay tend B9sh
along. the westerly line Of said Iot
TY ys feet co. &c one ne
ner Of said Lot Twenty l2o); thence at
right angles Easterly along the North
eriy line Of o said Lot Twenty (20),
ss feet tsa hsnce as s. 1 issf
thence at right angles Easteriy thirtv
S5O) feet; thence at right angles
southerly and parallel with the Vest
erly line line Of Of said Lot Twenty t21].
southerly line of said Lot Twenty-one
cd; thence at right angles Westerly
hfty-fve (55) feet along the Southerly
line Of said Lots Twenty 120J and
fHng viii S &c sold BY the Sheriff Of said
auction to the highest bidder for cash.
IN the lobby of the Sheriff's main office
in the court house and city hall build.
Ing Ing G in the City Of MINNEAPOLIS, Henne-
2!n5o day Of January. <. 3, 1911, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to
pay and satisfy the amount which will
then then be due on said mortgage and the
costs and expenses of this foreclosure
and the sum of One Hundred (1OO) DOL
lars, attorneys fees, as in said mort
gage stipulated and agreed to be paid
on foreclosure thereof
Dated October 27, A. d, 1916
/. w. BOUCK,
,r.,r Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee,
Suite sos. Commerce Bldg,
st. Paul, Minnesota
Nov. 11-Jan. 6.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11

meeting and report of nominating com
mittee.
Saturday, November 25-9 to 10 a.
M, credentials committee closes, bust
ness meeting, reports of governors of
states and provinces, report of Gre
dentials committee; IL M, adjourn
ment; II III. to 2 p. M, election polls
open; 2, business meeting. unfinished
business announcement OF elections;
6, adjournment; evening. banquet.
Sunday, November 26--11 a. M,
High Mass at Cathedral, followed by
reception by Cardinal Gibbons to dele.
gates and guests; 2 p. M. governors
afternoon; $3.50. reception and install
lation of new officers.
Monday, November 27-Play Day in
Washington.
At the formal opening of the con.
vention OIL Friday morning His Emf
nence Cardinal Gibbons. honorary
president of the Federation. will pre-.
side and address the assembled Off.
GERS, delegates and alumnae members.
The Cardinals address will be fol
lowed by that of the Right Rev. Bish-
op Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni.
versity and active director of the Fed.
Grafton. The Rev. Father Prender.
CAST, of Loyola College. Baltimore, will
be the next speaker. Miss Ella Lo.
raine Dorsey, an alumna of George.
town Visitation Convent. will also
make an address. and the Hon. James
H. Preston, mayor of Baltimore. will
extend the cordial welcome of this
city to the convention visitors.
Mrs. Frank P. Scrivener, chairman
Of local biennial board. will present
the speakers and deliver an address
of welcome to visiting alumnae. The
response will be made by Miss Clare
l.. Cogan, A. NJ, president Of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae.
A special feature of the social side
Of the convention win be the banquet
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
ARcHBlshoP's DEATH ExAGGER-
ATED.

The news of the death of Msgr. Sep
tycki, Greco-Ruthenian Archbishop Of
Lemberg, which has been given in the
Lemberg and German papers,-and
which we notified in our issue of last
week,-is not correct. The Austrian
government has made enquiries
through the Spanish Ambassador from
the Russian authorities and has
learned that the Archbishop is alive
and we'll.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
FRENCH PRIEST ARcHAEoLo
GlST DEAD.

Paris, October 3O.-Abbe Henri The.
denat, archaeologist, is dead. Henri
Thedenat was a cleric and antiquarian
and a native of La Rochelle, France,
where he was born October 8, 1874.
He studied at the Carmlite School. He
was connected with many learned So
cietles' professor and inspector of
studies in the College of de Juilly and
in the Massillon School. He was an
officer of public instruction and mem.
Der of the French Institute.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
ST. FRANCIS PoRTIUNcULA NOW
A HOSPITAL,

The venerable convent of Portiun-
cula, near Assist, the cradle of the
Franciscan Order, shelters 140 wound
ed soldiers within it's hallowed walls.
Eighty soldiers have already regained
their health in the self-same apart
ments which Popes, Bishops and other
high personages have in the course of
time occupied, and which the sainted
founder, St. Francis, made sacred by
his presence.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
R. DEMPsEYs WoRkINeMEN,s
HOME RECEIVES $4,000.

by the terms Of the will of Miss
Emma l.. Curran, which was filed Mon.
day in the Probate Court of St. Louis,
Rev. Timothy Dempsey will receive
about $4,000 to distribute among
worthy Catholic charities. A bequest
OF 800 also is made to Father Demp.
sey. Other charitable bequests in the
will are: $500 to St. Patrick's church,
$25O to FIR. DUNES Newsboys' Home,
$500 to st. Patrick's Council of the So
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
WEALTHY GIRL JOINS AUSTERE
ORDER.

With over million in her own
right, Miss Henrietta Dustin, member
of wealthy family of Boston, has
been invested with the habit of the
Carmelite order by Cardinal O'Con-
nell at the convent of the order in
that city.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
OF BEDA COLLEGE
IN ENGLAND.
Continued from Page ~

makes us miserable or unhappy? Let
us throw our whole heart into His
service and we will then find that
His yoke is sweet and His burden
light"
Lessons from War.
He was led by two reasons. said
the preacher, to the preceding vein of
thought. We were living in sad times
how sad did not seem yet to be real
lied, and we were at present reading
of the things we were going to do in
the future. We were going to cap.
ture the trade of the world. etc.; what
a picture of temporal prosperity was
held out to Us! Let US not think that
all this blood was bsing shed that we
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
FINE RESIDENCE FOR BISHOP OF
ROCKFORD.

A residence costing $4,000 is to be
built for Bishop P. j. Muldoon of the
diocese of Rockford on tract on the
west bank of Rock River, just south of
the city. The residence will contain
chancery Office, private chapel and
vaults for deeds and other valuables
Of the diocese.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
AMERICAN DOMINICAN is
HONORED.

Word has been received that an
American Dominican, the Rev. j. Nc
Nichols of New York City, has been
chosen for high Office in Rome, that
of Socius to the new Dominican Gen.
eral. Very Reverend Father Theis.
sling.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE.

Continued from Page ~
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
IRELAND AND CONSUMPTION
AGITATION.

Continued from Page y
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
JURY ACCOUNTS ACCUSED BANKER,

Continued from page ~
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11
WILL IRELAND FACE sTARvA.
TON IN 1917?

Continued from Page ~
The Irish standard., 1916-11-11

WORK OF oI0OtS.
The constitution Of this state, Geor-
gia, declares: Nor shall any person
be denied the enjoyment of any civil
right merely on account of his relig-
ious principles" Yet it is a notorious
fact that attempts have been repeat
eddy made to deprive persons who
were Catholics of some of their rights,
and for no other reason than their
faith. Again and again have com.
petent men been defeated at the polls,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
MARKET is FOUND
FOR IDAHoS ACRES OF
SAGE BRUSH

The Western Potash company now
has on hand to be shipped about aO-
carload of sage brush ashes, which.e
will assay about 30 per cent, which, i
at prevailing prices, will return a.,
gross income of $3.50 per ton, OF. .
$2925 per car says the Idaho Fallsd
Post. The company has ord dered ande
expects to have installed by then
middle of the coming week a sep.
arator device to handle these ash. S,
and eliminate the sand and dirt
which inevitably gets in the prOcesSt
of burning, and as soon as the sep
arator is installed and the ashes now
on hand treated, a carload shipment r.
will be made. },
The company now has seven burn. e.
ers working, and twenty-five more orr
dered which will be completed at Thea
rate of about five per day, beginning
with next Tuesday or Wednesday,
These burners will turn out from two-l-
thirds to three-fourths of ton OF
ashes daily The complete outfit wher
installed will consist of fifty-seyelf
burners, besides the other equipment
necessary which will turn out fromIf
thirty eight to forty-three tons daily =
returning a gross income of from,a
$1,000 to $4,000 per day or a net proie
fit of $2800 to $4,000 per day I'd
The market is gradually rising, am
it is predicted by experts that th'p-
price will go from its present hgurqt,
1926 to $3.50 per unit, to $3.50 tdd
$500 per unit by the middle of Jan ~
uary. n
Some OF the people interested in tbae
Marysville mines in Utah have hadl-
investigators on the ground trying to =
gather information about the Potash p
company's operations. The project tss
attracting wide attention from coast /
to coast.
AS soon as the company finishes its +
work at it's present location southeast
of Shelly, the equipment will be }
moved to Mud lake, where fields Of /,
operations have already been selected +.
-Pocatello Tribune.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
G. e. Corker.

noticeable and attractive Of which is
the removal Of the partition which
formerly separated the lobby and
hall, making of them one large room,
and replacing the old lobby windows
with new and larger ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Grayson WIN
have charge of the cafe and the sue
cess they met with in their former
restaurant on Front street assures
that they will handle the new venture
I'm a way to give satisfaction to their
customers.
Harry Watkins and Norman David
son will be day and night clerk re-
sprctiyely and will handle that end
of the business in a pleasant and
satisfactory manner
The Hotel Mellen is located on one
of the b. st corners in town and
will add much to the comfort OF the
travelling public, under the efficient
management of Mr.. j. W. Greenstreet
who came her from Pocatello and
who has had long experience In
entertaining the travelling public.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
OFFICE
CARRIES MUCH SOUGHT
PERQUlSITE.

An article in Mondays Statesman,
of which two paragraph are repro
duced below, has attracted consider
able attention in town this week and
it is reported that a number of
local citizens have offered to act as
Sheriff Stevens deputy during the
coming term of District court without
salary, The story reads as follows;
When Prosecuting Attorney Givens
made the motion that the whisky be
taken from the two trunks in which
it arrived and that the casks be
opened "to make such investigation
as the jury sees fit, X. |. Perky,
counsel for the defendant said he
had no objection and was perfectly
satisfied that counsel be included In
the courts order"
Some of the jurors saw fit to taste
the contents of the five glasses into
which some whisky from each keg
was poured, to make sure it was
whiskey, while others contented
themselves with SIN Hing the liquid.
1t was necessary that the jury be
satisfied of the contents of the casks
for Sheehan is charged with transport
ing intoxicating liquor through dry
territory. Then it was further nee
essary that the record might show
that testimony be adduced as to the
contents of the kegs. Sheriff Pfost
resumed the stand and officially
slipped each glass, whereupon he,
assured the court and jury that ii.
was whiskey in fact.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
KING HILL VS.

Mrs. A. b. Montgomery and
daughter, Miss Fay, went to Glenns
Ferry last Saturday.
Miss Corrol Norton and Miss Ruth
Hammett went to Glenns Ferry last
Saturday to spend the weekend.
Mrs. James Harris and son, Wayne
have returned from American Falls.
O. r. Hicks came down from
Gooding last Tuesday.
The farmers of the King Hill tract
had a meeting last Saturday to levy
tax for the mantainence Of the
ditch.
A. b. Montgomery has returned
from Pendleton, Ore While there he
attended the Roundup and says it
was as good as ever.
viii Feree went to Gooding last
Tuesday to attend to some business.
Mrs. Clifford and daughter Miss
Estelle were guests at the home of
Mr.. Woodward last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
WELCOME METHODIST
PASTOR BACK TO
MOUNTAIN HOME.

The Methodist church basement
was the scene of a combination of
one grand big surprise, reception,
and donation to Rev. and Mrs. Joyce
X gndall Tuesday evening. 1t was
complete surprise to them. After all
preparations were made at the church
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fonda called at
the parsonage to escort Rev. and
Mrs. Kendall to the church. Inside
the church doors they were created
and welcomed by many friends. Then
they We're shown a table which was
heaped up with many good things
consisting Of flour, sugar, all kinds
Of vegetables, canned goods, canned
fruit, dressed and live chickens with
their DIRE sses ON. There We're also
hand painted dishes, fancy work, and
gifts in mmoney. Judge Howie
gave the address Of welcome. Mrs.
Harry Watkins gave a reading, and
Miss Bertha HIN gave a recitation.
In Rev Kendall's response, he said,
Formerly we looked TO the East to
perform Miracles, but now 1t takes
the West to do the Marvellous
Things After expressing his deep
apprC citation for the kindness shown
to him and to his wife, he added
further, q count it Joy and
privilege to cast in my lot with the
loyal workers of the Methodist church
and with the people Of Mountain
Home Then the ladies completed
the program by serving refreshments
and ice cream and cake.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07

The business part of the meeting
occupied but short time and the
remainder of the evening was taken
up with talks by the members in at
tendance The key note address
was made by Mr.. Hart, who has been
doing extensive dry farming in this
vicinity. Mr.. Hart has had extensive
experience with waterusers' associa-
tions in Utah and California and the
leading point of his talk was that it
were better to confer and adjust
matters with an owning company
than to antagonize them. His
talk was received with enthusiasm
and was followed by talks along the
same line by several of the other
members presnt.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
FIVENUMBERS IN
LYCEUM COURSE
Local Organization Secures List Of Attractions
From the Red path Bureau that Will Furnish
Winters Entertainment to the People Of
Mountain Home.

Besides the Ammerican quartette,
which will appear here or the even
ing of Oct. II, there are four other
numbers of the lyceum course ar
ranged by the local lyceum associar
ton the Maurer sisters, the Fair
chllds, Schildkret and the Sarvanoffs.
Don't fail to purchase seson
ticket as the course is better than
that of last year which was more
than entertaining and successful
Season tickets win cost $500 and
81 90 and will be good for reserved
seats Single adm ssons so cents
and % cents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
Old SETTLER CLAIMS
ERRORS IN GRADE
PUPILS ESSAY

James Carroll, who lived al Noun
tain Home for more than thirty
years called al the Republican office
Saturday and asked that corrections
be mad i'm some of the statements
made in a history Of Mountain Home
published in our last issue and
written by a pupil in the grade
schools. Mr. Carroll stated that
some time in the future the article
would be referred to and We would
have the alleged Inaccuracies fastened
on us.
Mr. Carroll stated that this town
site was first called Desert because
Commodore Jackson secured the land
on a filling that nature. The town
site of Crotals, which is Latin for
Rattlesnako was some distance east
of here on Rattlcsnake creek. The
original town of Mountain Home was
on the stage road which was aban-
doned when the railway came and
that the mail for Mountain Home
was delivered here and ultimately
the name was changed.
Miss Barbara Tragesks conduct d
the first school on Front street near
where the new picture theatre is be-
ing built two years before Mss
Dollarhide opened her school. When
the present county building was built
for a school there were two teachers
for tn first time, Mrs Hall was
principal and Miss Brown was
assistant The first newspaper was
started by Asa Abbott and
later Mr.. Payne bought him out,
w. c. HOWE, W. c. Reynolds and
h. c. Helfrich were the members Of
the school board when the present
brick school house was started in
1894.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
MOUNTAIN HOMES
CLASSY NEW HOTEL
IS OPENED

An event Of very considerable I'M
portance to Mountain Home was The
opening this week of the New Mellen
hotel The hotel has been newly
furnished throughout and pr sented
very inviting appearance, on Mon
day the opening evening. The furnI-
ture on the lobby floor is in mission
style, finished in waxed oak, and
matches the furnishings Of the cafe.
The interior of the building has
had many alterations, the most
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
WATERUSERS HOLD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The Waterusers' protective associa.
ton, which recently formed a
temporary organization, met at the
court house Wednesday evening for
the purpose of completing the pre-,
lfminary work. Articles of associa
ton and bylaws were adopted giving
the board of directors power to rep
resent the waterusers' in all con
ferences with the company and be-
fore all boards and commissioners
The membership is restricted to
waterusers and land owners under
the work of the Mountain Home Co
operative irrigation company.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07

Thos Trathen came down Saturday
from the upper part of the county,
where he has been looking al er the
delinquent tax list for the past two
weeks, and ON his arrival gave the
Republican san interview on the
mining situation In that territory
that shows an immense amount of
potential wealth and a vast lot of
development during the past summer.
Mr.. Trathen stated that the Dan
Reber property at Dixie, 20 miles
out from Mountain Home which had
been idle for several years, had been
overhauled and a quantity of new
timbering placed in the shaft during
the summer The Reber property has
some good ore in sight and It is be-
lieyed will be made into a paying pro-
ducer
AT the foot of Camas hill, four
miles beyond Dixie, Boise parties are
sinking a new tunnel on the old
Bob McGrath property, and are keep
ing a small crew of men busy.
Pine has three properties under
bond and the people there are hopeful
that the camp will again take on the
life that it had number of years
ago when the Franklin mine was be
ing operated The Franklin, which
was one of the great producers OF
earlier days, has been resurYeyed
this summer and will probably be
operated again within a short time.
At the mouth of Sulloway creek
the Guggenheimers have interests and
have had a small crew there all
summer. 1t is possible that the lines
of the Idaho Power company will be
carried to the upper country soon
and if that is the case several prop
critics will start up that cannot
operate without cheap power.
At Featherville a California outfit
hay, bought out the placer mining
fields belonging to Capt Rupert
Winters and others and have had two
drills prospecting throughout the
summer. They intend to have large
dredge, costing better than $3.50, 600
at work next spring.
There have been several recent
finds in the Bonaparte region, on
Cyause creek, one of the prospects
belonging to Sailor Jack, well
known old timer in the northern part
of the county. John Howard has re-
located the Bonaparte mine and is
getting it in shape for work. In
years gone by he Bonaparte was a
a good producer and new methods
of separating the minerals will put it
on the producing map once more.
Henry Bell is developing prop
erty on skeleton creek, in which a
number of local people have an inter-
est, and it is probable that they
will have a valuable mine when the
development work Is finished.
The AL. Johnson tunnel at Rocky
Bar has been leased to Twin Falls
capitalists and under the manage
ment of Roy Boyard they are doing
development work under their bond.
Several other properties in the Rocky
Bar district have been examined by
experts and their owners expect to
secure the coopration Of capitalists
to start productive work.
The old Spanish town north OF
Rocky Bar is also feeling the effect
of the mining boom, a man named
Everett having located the old mine
there and having considerable
amount of developing work done.
There is a story that the Spaniards
who first located this property took
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
YOUNG MEN OF CITY OR
GANlZE A SOCIAL CLUB

Twenty two members is given as
the number at the organization Of a
young mems social club which took
place in Mountain Home Wednesday
evening. The club has leased two
rooms in the Bailey building and will
have reading and billiard rooms.
Ed Bailey was elected president,
Allen O'Niell vice president d. M.
Vandergriff, secretary and Emmett
O'NieIl chairman Of the by-laws-com-
mittee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-10-07
SUM MONS.
In the District Court of the FOurtt

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State oi
Idaho, in and for EImore County.
Frank M. Hobbs, Auditor, Trustee fo
Elmore County, State of Idaho
plaintiff, VS. Ferdinand Bader, JOIN
Doe, Jennie Doe, defendants.
The State of Idaho sends GreetngI
to: Ferdinand Bader, John Doe, Jen
ME Doe.
You, and each of you are hereh'
notified that a complaint b.
ms IS the mystery which Mr. Paf-
'ish clears up in good time and in
4 manner both amazing and ingen-
Gus. Of course, things come up all
light for the lovers Virtue triumphs'
Vice scurries. It's a good yarn IN the
D st motion picture serial style.