davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
COZ Palace Building.
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Innin

1916
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell +,
Lands.
No. 1886.
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne.
pin. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Ruth Kennedy, Minor.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Mary Kennedy. Guardian Of above
named Ward. praying that license be to
her granted to sell the real estate there
in described belonging to said Ward
and it appearing, by said petition, to
the Court. that it would be for the ben.
eft of said Ward to sell said real es.
tate;
1t is therefore ordered, That all per.
sons interested in the estate of said
Ward appear before said Probate Court.
at general term thereof to be held
on Mon May. the 1st day of May, 1915,
Court Court House. in said County then and
why license should not be granted to
said Guardian to sell said real estate
according to the prayer Of said petition.
And 1t Is further ordered, That mo-
tice of such hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this
order once n each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, In the Irish Standard, n newspaper
printed and published in said County
Dated 1T Minneapolis. this 5th day of
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
- Judge Of Probate.
1915
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15

cornered him, then as openly led him
off down the road towards Elm House.
"Alan," she said, you've turned into
4 great fool or great coward. Which
ls it?'
Alan glanced at her. "What do you
mean?" he stammered.
"You know what I mean. Glen.
You're breaking her heart"
She felt Alan's arm stiffen. For q
moment he was silent, then he said:
eDon't worry, Nance. You're wrong,
Of course, but, anyway, no harm is
going to come to Glen through me.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15

stat G of Minnesota. County of Henne-
nin.-ss. District Court, Fourth Ju-
dfcial District.
Marjorie Rachel Morrow,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-15
Plaintiff,
u. 90 ~
Ora Archibald Morrow,

W" u 81 ssa
Ora Archibald Morrow,
The state OF Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You. Ora Archibald Morrow, are
hereby summoned ana required to an
swcr the complaint of the plaintiff in
he above entitled action, which has
been iled in the Office of the Clerk
of said Court. in the City of Mime
apois. in said County and State, and
to :, serve y copy Of your answer to the
his Office. Coz Palace Building, in the
City OF Minneapolis. in said County of
licnncpin, within thirty 800 days after
service OF this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day of such service;
and If you fail TO answer the said COM
pInint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
Dated September 22nd. 1915.
II. Il. PLANK FGItTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
COZ Palace Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
r.. T.. PLANKERTON.
Attorney.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

his sermons yesterday. The noble
sacrifices, loyalty, tender affection
and absolute faith of mothers. were
pointed out by the evangelist in such
a tender and appealing manner that
the very hearts of the congregations
were wrung and sobs came from all
parts of the building while he was
speaking.
DR. Lyon deplored the passing Of
the old fashioned mother and urged
a return 10 her methods OF child rear
ing. Following his sermons yester-
day. forty persons hit the trail" In
addition TO the trail hitters about 400
men and women walked from the
chorus loft and congregation and to
the front OF the big building and
there knelt in prayer.
"The Motherhood Of God" was the
topic of the afternoon sermon. lt
also proved especially touching and
resulted in securing a number OF re-
cruits. Reports OF Workers Day"
held on. Tuesday were given at this
service Il was shown that hundreds
Of homes had been visited and that
numerous promises had been secured
from persons to attend the tabernacle
services and "hit the trail"
Tonight will be Municipal Night. "
Large delegations from the various
city departments will attend this
service. One OF the largest delega-
tions will be from the Improved Or
der of Red Men and from the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Degree Of Pocohontas. A
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

tender memories associated with his
boyhood and youth. the evangelist at
tempted to read Scripture lesson.
but his eyes filled with tears and his
voiced choked so that he was forced
to stop reading. and called upon Mrs.
Powell TO sing instead. Before she
sang her solo Mrs. Powell told the
congregation of how Mrs. Lyon, the
evangelists mother. has one room in
her house completely papered with
postcards sent to her from all parts
of the world by her evangelist son,
DR.. Lyon.
THE Supremacy Of Love" was the
subject OF the sermon last evening
The evangelist pictured in a clear and
impressive manner the old-fashioned
mother. and compared her to the mod
ern mother who can shuttle a pack
of cards and dance the fox trOt' better
than she can anything else.
"Pitiable, indeed" said the evange-
list, "is the life Of a person TO whom
the word mother" does not bring
back tender and holy recollections. ="
Continuing, the evangelist sought
to impress his congregation with the
fact that nothing on earth was greater
or more lasting than mother love
and added that if the love Of our
earthly parent was so fixed and
powerful thing. how infinitely great
er is the love of the heavenly parent
for his children.
Glowing tributes 10 mother love
were paid the speaker throughout
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
A. S. BROOKS HIGH this
MONTH IN TYPINC CONTEST

Arthur S. Brooks was the winner
in the January typewriting contest in
the Wilmington High School. He
wrote zoe words In ten minutes, maxi
ing eight errors, with net rate of
67 words a minute. Second place in
the contest went to James Calhoun, a
previous gold medal winner, who
wrote SO words a minute net.
Mildred McCardell secured third
place.
One OF the most remarkable feat
ures of the test is the fact that on
the list OF those who qualified will be
found the names of pupils woh, prior to
September 10. 1915. have never used
the typewriter Holton Aikens with
80 words minute and only two
errors in ten minutes handed in the
most accurate paper Arthur Brooks
will be awarded a gold medal by the
Remington Typewriter Company, en-
blematic Of his success.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
SERMONS ON Gods
and Mother love
WIN 40 FOR Christ
CONTINUED from Flrst page.

Continued from First Page.
congregations at both the afternoon
and evening services.
Owing to the stormy weather the
attendance at both services was much
smaller than usual. though it is esti-
mated that about 500 attended the af-
ternoon service while about the same
number brayed the elements TO attend
the evening service. Practically
everyone who attended services at the
tabernacle yesterday wore either a red
caInation for the living mother or a
white one for the departed parent,
pinned 10 the lapel Of his coat or on
the front of her dress. Special music
was given at both services. Professor
Clase announced last evening that the
audience was at liberty to select any
hymns which had been familiar to
their mothers and which they had
heard their mothers sing so often. In
response to this announcement the
congregation sang God VIII Take
Care Of You," "At the Cross" What
a Friend We Have in Jesus" Jesus
Included Me, Too" and L Would Be
More Like Jesus"
During the evening service DR..
Lyon asked those in the congregation
whose mothers were dead to arise.
Practically one-third OF the audience
stood and a brief prayer was offered.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

o ft.xl2 fl. Wilton Rugs,
reduced from $42.50 TO
S3S.25 each.
9 ft.xl2 it. Wilton Rugs,
reduced from $500 to
S34.00 each.
8 #. 3 in.xi0 it. 6 in.
Wilton Rugs, reduced
from $3s.75 to $3L75 ca.
8 #. 5 in.xlO #. 6 in.
Wilton Rugs, reduced
from $500 to $31.5O ca.
9 ftxl2 #. Body Brussels
Rugs reduced from S3l.75
TO $3.50 each.
s fl. B in.xi0 ft. 6 in.
Body Brussels Rugs re-
duced from S28.75 TO
$25.75 each.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
$4,000 PAID ON
new Third Street
BRIDGE TO date
Continued From First Page.

regarding the company's claim
against the county for work on the
bridge.
1--WE awarded the contract, the
contractor is bonded to do the work,
and We recognize him and him alone"
The Fay Hunt Company did not re
ceive its contract from the Levy Court
and therefore must look to the party
from whom it received its contract.
It was learned that the contract
price for the superstructure Of Third
street bridge was $4,000 and $4,000
for dismantling the old bridge. Con-
sulting Engineer John e. Greiner each
month certifies to the work done on
the bridge and the contractor is paid.
I'd to the present time, Contractor
James 1. Vincent has received about
100000. The sub-contractor says that
before all the work is done he will be
owed about 100000 Contractor Vim
cent is working under a fine Of $25
a day for every day beyond the con-
tract time, and the total fines are ex-
pected to reach at least $4,000.
There is a balance remaining on hand
Of about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
EPISCOPAL Church
FIGHT IS IN court
The Rev. H. B. Bryan Dean
OF EaStOn Cathedral Re-
fuses to be OuSted
SAYS HE HAS BEEN
FAITHFUL TO CAUSE

EASTON, Md, Feb. 3.-Dean Henry
B. Bryan, of Trinity Cathedral, Easton,
through his counsel, Murray Lloyd
Goldsborough, has secured an injunction
from the Circuit Court, for Talbot
County cnjoining Bishop Williams
Forbes Adams, OF the Diocese of Easton
Protestant Episcopal Church, and the
trustees of Trinity Cathedral from tax
ing possession of the deanery after the
first OF February, as they had announced
their intention of doing in letter 10
Dr.. Bryan. signed by Bishop Adams and
dated January Z, 1916.
The bill OF complaint asking for an
injunction recites that on July %, 1913,
the dean received call from the trus-
tees of Trinity Cathedral that read rs
follows: "1he trustees of Trinity Ca
thedra have elected and do invite the
Rev Henry b. Bryan TO be dean OF said
cathedral at an annual salary of $500
payable monthly, with the use of the
rectory and with the agreement that
the term Of said deanship shall con-
tinue until dissolved by mutual consent
or by the arbitration and decision Of
the ecclesiastical authority of the do
cese.' he bill states that he did ac-
cept the call. which constitutes the only
contract between him and the parties
I defendant to the action.
He further states that he has al
ways performed diligently and faith
fully the duties of the dean OF the
. cathedral as imposed upon him by
the call. and that he is willing to
continue. but the trustees refuse him
the right to continue and that the
parties defendant to the action have
/ attempted to settle the relationship
existing between him and themselves.
but have failed of mutual consent.
and that there has been no arbitra-
tion and decision by ecclesiastical au-
thority Of the diocese. as required by
the contract. and by the canons of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States Of America in ref
erence to the same
Dean Bryan is at present snow
bound in Utah. where he has been
conducting a mission for the past
month. When he returns there will
probably be further developments.
Bishop Adams is authority for the
statement that there is one reason,
omitting others. more than sufficient
not only to influence but to compel
him to ratify the action Of the trus-
tees and demand that Dean Bryan
resign from the cathedral.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

Jewels" like the one in the photo
graph, pictured in exact size. made
the Tower Of Jewels at the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco a
wonder of glory by day and by night.
Through tiny mirrors at the backs
of the 100000 "jewels" sunlight and
searchhght beams were reflected with
prismatic scintillation of millions Of
beholders. Now that the exposition
is closed and the Tower of Jewels is
no more, the 'Jewels" have been dis
tributed throughout the country as
souvenirs. Each bears little brass
medal attesting its genuineness.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

The same request was then made OF
those whose mothers we're living, and
again a prayer was offered. other
features on the program included a
solo, you Must Unload" by Professor
Clase. a duet by Mr.. Sutton and Mrs.
Clase. and recitation entitled ME
and Pap and Mother" by Mr.. Clase.
Previous to the sermon DR.. Lyon
told of the early married lives OF his
parents in the wilds of Iowa, and
spoke tenderly Of his mother. who
raised a family Of fourteen children,
and who is still living at the age OF
"a. Following this tribute TO his
mother and the recalling of many
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?

Dr.5-s. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
distressing disease does not shorten life,
but does not appear to ne curable. Suffer-
ers from this afiiiotion are c-ndemned TO
undergo the periodical attacks ey,s-, few
weeks until they are forty years OF age, after
whieh the attacts are less frequent, and
nnally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
nres during the attack are all that Il As
possible 20 suggest, while care IN the diet a.
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
anti-kamnia tablets when the frst symp-
toms appear, and one anti-kamnia tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
IL, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet
Anti-kamnia tablets may be obtained at
all druggists. Ask for AK Tablets. They
quickly relieve all Pain.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

large delegation OF business girls also
will march to the tabernacle from
the I. o. o. f. Hall. following the
third business girls supper there.
Many Of the highest city officials, in
oluding Mayor James f. Price, will
attend tonight's service, while dele
cations from the Fire Department,
Police Department and other city de-
partments also will attend
Tomorrow night will be Patriotic
Night" Delegations will be present
from all the patriotic orders in the
city.
In preparation for tomorrow even
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
China Department

DINNER AND TEA SETS COMBINED-loO
pieces, pretty pink band border decoration. Regu-
lar price, S72OO; February sale price, $64.0O.
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER
AND TEA SETS-In great many patterns. $500
sets now S29.70 $500 sets now $31.50. $4SOO
sets now $4320 complete.
ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC PORCELAIN
SETS-Sl2OO sets for $1,000 to $3.50 sets for
S2565.
China Department Head of Stairs.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
Cleanse The BLOOD
and AVOID Disease

When your blood is impure. weak.
thin and debilitated, your system be-
comes susceptible to any or all dis
eases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri-
fes. enriches and revitalizes II and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test Of forty years. Get it today. 1t
is sure to help YOU
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

ing The Appomattox Camp. No. 2.
Sons OF Veterans, requests all the
sons and grandsons Of Union soldiers
Of the War Of 1s61-1S65, to assemble
at the Sons of Veterans Hall, No. SIS
Market street, at z o'clock. TO be
ready to march to the tabernacle.
Wives Of the G. A. R. and veterans
Of the Civil War are invited to at
tend.
The G. A. r. members will assem-
BILE at dupont Post and proceed to
the tabernacle in automobiles.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

THREE-PIECE DININGROOM SUITE-Colon-
al design, of beautifully faxed Circassian Walnut,
buffet china closet and dining table Buffet is 54
inches long and has l4x62 bevel plate mirror. China
closet is Al inches wide and 60 inches high,
square shaped; dining table is so inches in diane
ter and extends feet Regular price is $4,000.
February sale price $4,000
TEN-PIECE DININGRO0M SUITE-Adam de-
sign, brown English Mahogany. Consisting of buff
fet, china closet, dining table, serving table,
leather seat chairs and I arm chair. Buffet is
60 inches long china closet &C inches high, dining
table is so inches in diameter and extends feet.
Regular price is $3OOOO February sale price,
S25OO0.
DINING SUITE-Sheraton design, inlaid ma
hogany. pieces, buffet china closet, dining
table, leather seat chairs and I arm chair Ex-
tremey we'll made and finished Regular price
S28325. February sale price, $4,000.
DININGROOM SUITE-Massve piece, solid
mahogany, Adam design. Buffet china closet
dining table and serving table. Buffet is design
ed for knife boxes. Regular price, $4,000. Feb
ruary sale price. $25OOO.
BUFFET-54 inches long, genuine mahogany
Chippendale design, large bottom drawer, three
centre drawers. Cupboard on each side. Regular
price S9OOO February sale price, $500.
CHINA CLOSET to match. Regular price 500.
February sale price, $4,000.
BUFFET-54 inches long, claw feet, genuine
mahogany Regular price $500. February sale
price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

9 ft.xl2 tt. Administer
Rugs reduced from $1,000
to S27.O0 each.
Q ft.xi2 #. Administer
Rugs, reduced from S27.OO
to S24.30. each.
9 ft.xl2 #. Administer
Rugs, reduced from $500
to S23.40 each.
9 ft.xl2 #. Administer
Rugs, reduced from $500
to $3.50 each.
9 ft.xl2 fl. Tapestry
Brussels Rugs reduced
from $1,000 to $500 each.
9 ft.xf2 Fl. Tapestry
Brussels Rugs reduced
from SI7.OO to $3.50 each.
Q ft.xl2 fl. Tapestry
Brussels Rugs reduced
from $500 to $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

New stocks in Chas Field Haviland Dinner
Ware. New decorations and designs with burnt
gold trimmings
100 PIECE DINNER AND TEA SETS-Dainty
pink spray decoration Regular price $3.50, Feb
ruary sale price S25.65.
100 PIECE DINNER AND TEA SETS-In rose
bud border and spray decorations. Regular price
S50O0 February sale price, S27.00.
100 PIECE DINNER AND TEA SETS-Blue
spray border decoration, burnt gold handles Reg
uIar price, $4,000; February sale price, S360O.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
DiningroOm Furniture Reduced

BUFFET-Solid mahogany, 54 inches long, plain
colonial design. Regular price, $500. February
sale price $1,000
CHINA CLOSET to match. Regular price $40.
February sale price, $1,000
BUFFET-60 inches long, mahogany buffet col
onal design, claw feet. Regular price, Sl350O.
February sale price, $3.50.
CHINA CLOSET to match. Regular price, 500.
February sale price, $45.00
SIDEBOARD-Massve golden oak sideboard,
solid quartersawed oak. No veneers used. Hand
carved 70 inches long. Regular price $4,000.
February sale price $780,
SIDEBOARD-54 inches long beautifully faxed
quarter-sawed golden oak Regular price $500.
February sale price S36.5O.
BUFFET-Solid golden oak, quarter-sawed,
hand carved, &c inches long. Regular price, Sl5S.
February sale price, S6S.0O.
CHINA CL0SET-Quarter-saw golden oak,
70 inches high, As inches wide bent end and door
glasses. Regular price, $500. February sale
price $1,000.
CHINA CLOSET-GoIden oak, colonial design,
with claw feet Regular price $500. February
sale price, $500.
CHINA CLOSET-with mirror top finely flax
ed quarer-sawed golden oak, oval end and door
glasses. Regular price, $500. February sale
price, $500.
BUFFET-4s inch mahogany buffet, plain col
onial design. Regular price, S440o. February
sale price, $500.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
New Carpets
and Rugs

Our spring stocks of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums
and other floor coverings are here and without doubt
they are the most complete lines we've ever shown Al
most ever one knows that prices goods of this kind
have been advancing recently, but these were pur-
chased early last fall before advance was made. This
assures you of February discounts from old low prices
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

Anne, Sheraton and Jacobean designs New Bed
room Suites in English Mahogany, American Wal
nut and Ivory Enamel. New Suites and Odd Pieces,
Upholstered in Cut VeIvets Tapestries and VelOurs
for Livingrooms and Libraries, that are just the
acme of Comfort and Service.
There's New Brass and Iron Beds, New Mat
tresses and Bedding of strictly guaranteed quality
No-the reductions are not the only attrac-
tions.
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

on Hgh-grade Furniture, Floor Coverings China
ware and Draperies are only part of our Feb
ruary Sale attractions.
The new stocks that are daily arriving give you
the very latest designs in Home Furnishings at Feb
ruary Sale prices.
The New Furniture, selected by our buyer on
his recent trip to Grand Rapids, is now being
put on the hoOrs-Theres complete Dining
room Suites in the Adam, William & Mary, Queen
Evening journal., 1916-02-03

hemstitched. Others embroidered and rev hanu-em-
broidered We have punched them all together and
marked them just half-price These can be used TOR
shams or table covers.
5Oc Squares now ........... 25c each
SiOO Squares now .............. 5Oc each
SIPS Squares .............. BIC each
SLIGO Squares now .............. SOc each
$3.50 Squares ............. $lZ5 each
75c Squares .............. 3ic eaen
Sl.l5 Squares now .............. 5oc each
$i.5O Squares now ....-......-.. l5c eacn
S2oo Squares now .... S1.O0 each
S3oo Souares now .......... S1.50 each
Small Lot of Linen Scarfs 54-uches long, simi-
lar to the 3O-inch squares These have been reduced
as follows:
$3.50 Hand-Embroidered Scarfs now. S245 each
$500 Extra Fine Linen Scarfs now ...... $500 each
ST so Hand-drawn Work Scarfs now ... -SlOO each
ST 90 Hand-drawn Work Scarfs now 7Oc each
6Oc Plain Linen Scarfs now ..........-. 4Oc each
SOC Plain Linen Scarfs now ........... 5Oc eaeh
BED SPREADS.
Sample Bed Spreads, that are slightly solled' COM
prising crochet Marselles and dimity.
Fine Masees Spreads cut corners for toot SIX ncn
he'd. Regular price $3.50 now S3.75. $4O0 spreads now
SITS each.
Marseilles Spreads, fun size S4oo spreads now
$3.50. Ss75 Dimit Spreads now S275. $3.50 Crochet
Spreads now $l.5O.
Second Floor, Elevator
Evening journal., 1916-02-03
DraperyDept.

An odd lot Of 3O-inch linen squares Some plain
hemstitched Others embroidered and few hand-em-
broidered We have punched them all together and
marked them just haf-price These can be used for
The Little River news., 1916-04-01
HICKS SCHOOL ELECTS
Edward Freeman and Miss Lena John.
 stOn Reelected as Teachers.

The School Board of Hicks Public Scheol ? miles east of here, held a meeting Wednesday night and unani- mously reelected the following teach CTS for next year:
 F. H. Freeman, principal and Miss Lena Johnston assistant.
 Our school has been a great sue cess this year and one that has beeen worth something to the community.
 MT. Freeman and Miss Johnston have worked with an untiring will and have put the school on graded basis. According to a statement made by MT. Freeman the school will have a full three year high school course next year graded according to the require fents of the state university.-J. N. I Ihillips, secretary of school board.
The Little River news., 1916-04-01
DISPOSING OF REPUBLICATIONS
Republicans Now Will Have Full
Ticket Out for State Offices.

Little Rock, March 31.-lSpecial.)- nominated candidate for governor af- ter more than year of worry and fu- tile prophesying, the victorious asp1r- ant will lave the easy task of dispos- ing of the Republican nominee. There is 8 biz question after the G. 0. r. nominee, also altogether it can be more ble for the Democrats. There prom ises to be an interesting contest for the empty honor Of being Republi- can standard-bearer. To be defeated as candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket used to mean an ap- plication of salve in the form of some really lucrative appointment at the hands of the party bosses, but two years ago the Republicans were not in a position to reward their vicarious sufferers, and no fish came to the trap of Mr. Kinney. Now he is willing to try again, and has admitted that he is a candidate for the nomination the second time, adopting the Democritic doctrine that a man is entitled to a second term.
 But there are party leaders who will dispute his claim to the nomination The younger element especially will in the selection Of the nominee.