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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-02

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-02

THE WEATHER
Fair. Cooler tonight. Warmer
Wednesday. Local temp p.
m. SO; z a. M 81.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-24
Order for Creditors to Present Claim.
Etc.

Order for Creditors to Present Claims.
No. 1928.
state of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court
McCutcheon, deceased. " '''e' ''e
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate of Catherine McCutcheOn, deceased.
late of the County of Hennepin, and
state Of minnesota. being granted to
state;
It is ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which
an IL. persons err ms haX,ing claims or demands
to file the same in the Probate Court Of
said County Of Hennepin for examina-
ton and allowance, or be forever
>. 1t is further ordered. That the first
Tuesday in September, 1917, at 10
o'clock a. M, at special term of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of Minneapolis, in
said county. be and the same is hereby
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice
tors and persons interested in said es-
tate by forthwith publishing this order
once In each week for three successive
weeks, in the Irish Standard, a news
paper printend and published in said
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of February, 1917.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
JOHN M. GLEASON, -
Feb. "a; Mar. $40.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-24
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Lands.
Nh 1ld67

Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Lands.
No. 10467.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Herman Gill Brown and Henry Gull
len Brown, minors.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Katharine Mabel Brown, guardian
Of above named wards, praying that
license Lice e. be to her granted to sell the
to. said wards and it appearing, by
said petition, to the Court, that il
would be for the benefit of said wards
to sell said real estate;
1t Is Therefore Ordered, That all
persons interested in the estate OF
said wards appear before said Probate
Court, at special term thereof to be
held on Monday. the 18th day OF
March. 1917, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the Court House. in said Coun-
ty, then hen: and ID there to show cause d
BE- be granted ante to said guardian to sell
prayer of said petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to ali
persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said
County.
Of DATED TtSl at Mi1nnn,eapolis, this 18th day
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Feb. 1924; Mar 5.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-24
order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution,
No


state of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court
IN the matter of the estate of Hattie
Hadley, decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the eXecutriX Of the last will
ana testament, of said decedent and
her petition PRAYING for the allowance
OF SAID account and for decree assign
ing the residue of SAID estate 20 ene
persons by law entitled to the same;
IT is ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before said
Probate Court on Monday. the 18th day
forenoon, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis i'm said
county, then and there to show cause.
II any there be, why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And it is further ordered. That notice
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day Of
hearing in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said
county, and by mailing a COPY of this
order to all the legatees named in said
Will and heirs-at-laW of said decedent
when their address is known or can be
ascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen 14) days before the date Of
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
RICH. TATTERSFIELD,
ATTORNEY.
Feb. "a: Mar. $40.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-24
Order for. Hearing.

State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of limo
thy OLeary, decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Anne OLeary of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, praying for the allowance
OF an instrument purporting to be the
last Will and testament of said de-
cedent and presented Herewith as and
for such last will and testament and
that letters of administration c. t. a.
be granted thereon to James c. Crow
ley of said County and State;
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
IN said matter appear before this Court
on Monday the 18th day of March, 1917,
at 10 A. NJ, at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis in said
County and then, or as soon there
after as said petition can be heard,
show cause, if any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
And It is Further Ordered, That
notice. of such hearing be given, by
publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks. prior
TO said day of hearing. in the Irish
S Sii1;I "a newspaper printed and
pu6lished in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of February, 1917. '
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of the Probate Court.
Feb. 1924; Mar. 8.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-24
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

NO. 1887.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Maciei
Palkowski, also known as Matt Pail
kowski, decedent.
On receiving and fling the final ac-
count of the Administrative of the es-
tate of said decedent, and her petition
praying for the allowance of said ac-
count and for decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same;
1t is ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 18th
day of March, 1917, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. at the Probate Court in the
county, then and there to show cause.
II any there be, why said account
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And it is further ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 10th day
of February, 1917.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court.
LORING & ANDERSON,
Attorneys.
Feb. "a; Mar. $40.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-24
4sThe Catholic Church
The One True Church =
Continued from page ~


truth. The Catholic Church teaches
that our blessed Lord gives Himself to
us throughout, and it is by the miracle
He has worked.
Is God love? This the Catholic
Church teaches beautifully. What is
love? Love is self-giving. That is
what love is. Love is the giving of
SELF Does not our Lord give Himself
to us? You see the truth of the Cath
Ollie Church. Therefore, God is love.
1t is the most beautiful, the most SIM
pie, the most convincing teaching that
you could present to mankind, and only
the Almighty could ever come to earth
with any such glorious teaching. And
so you see that after years of study l
discovered that after all the Catholic
Church is love in the most important
particular, the house of God in the
truest sense, for God dwells in His
we are His children.
Then the living God must have a
living voice. The Catholic Church
again comes forth, and she speaks, and
she speaks with the authority of God,
in the authoritative tones of the AL
mighty. And those are the tones in
which she can speak, We have divine
revelation to give to the world. How
could we give divine revelation to
the world unless we could give it with
authority, and unless we could give it
with unity? These are the interior
marks of the church. could not go
before men-I thought once l could
and proclaim a divine revelation in
terms of discussion. You see the pro-
clamation, the teaching of a divine
revelation carries with it an endow-
ment from heaven placed upon the
church, and the endowment is author
iity, and the endowment is unity, and
so the living God has a living voice.
Then who was the first to speak in
tones of authority after our Lord had
assembled into heaven. Superfuous to
discuss it with you people. 1t was St.
Peter on the day of Pentecost. There
was no qualification in what he said,
no question, no doubt, but he pro-
claimed it with all authority. In ad.
dressing the people he addressed them
in tones of authority, or in the tone
of authority. Listen to him.
Eye men of Judea, and all you that
dwell in Jerusalem, be this known to
you, and with your ears receive my
words. For these are not drunk, as
you suppose, seeing it is, but the third
hour of the day: Ye men of
Israel, hear these words: Jesus of Naz-
areth, man approved of God among
you, by miracles and wonders and
signs, which God did by him, in the
midst OF you, as you also know: This
same being delivered up, by the deter
inmate counsel and foreknowledge of
God, you by the hands of wicked men
have crucitied and slain. Whom God
hath raised up, having loosed the sor-
rows of hell, as it was impossible that
he should be holden by 1t
Therefore, let all the house of Israel
know most certainly, that God hath
made both Lord and Christ, this same
Jesus, who you have crucified" (Acts
III, IA and is, % to "a, &c.
Then he did the same thing when he
teaches Cornelius. He gives us there
the very terms of the Apostles Creed.
Right there in that sermon he
The Irish standard., 1917-02-24

holy, and SO she is rightly called holy.
She is also apostolic. l have shown
you this in the burial place of St.
Peter. What more do we require? She
stands today as she has always done,
to welcome all nations. She is cleans.
ing and she is healing the fostering
wounds of mankind.
The Irish standard., 1917-02-24

Feb. 17-24; Mar. 8. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-27

Come along with me-" said the lit
tie yellow dog on hearing the whistle,
and he started to run off. You remem-
Der in the last story how he had just
pulled little Billy Bunny out Of the
hole? Well, the little rabbit didn't
follow him for he didn't know who was
at the end Of that whistle, and he didn't
want to get into any more trouble. so
he hoped away and hid in haystack.
Ard 10y and BY he heard little voice
singing, so he peeped out and there
stood a little cricket. "HeHoa!' SAID
the little rabbit. with a twinkle of his
pink nose and wiggle of his pink
lined ears. ."He!loa. Mr.. Cricket"
What are you hiding for?"
because want to keep out OF
trouble" replied the little rabbit, and
then he told the cricket how he had
fallen into the deep muddy hole and
how the little yellow dog had pulled
him out. And don't want to get into
any more trouble" sighed the little
bunny, for it seems to me there Is
nothing but trouble in this world.
ooh don't feel blue. 1t doesn't do.
This world is full of smiles;
With happy song just hop along
And laugh for miles and miles.
That's what l do" said the merry
little cricket. land I'm a good little
hopper, tool"
This made the little rabbit laugh. and
then he hoped out from the haystack
and over the meadow after the cricket
and by and by they came to the crick-
cts house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-27
THE p. e. o. CHAPTER.

The p f. O. Chapter is an organized
body of expert cooks disguised as So
Iety women.
The p. T.. o. member Is a secretive
person, far different from the average
pen minded wife who never concealS
anything from her husband except
when she discovers the mute remains
Of custard pie in the oven. Most hus-
bands do not even know what p. i. Q.
stands for, althouGG thousands Of de-
termined efforts have been made to
wrest the information from members
who would rather die than reveal the
semi monthly pass word and the
grand mailing sign Of distress. 1t is a
great blow TO a husbands vanity to
try to worm information out OF Stub
born wife who has just Joined the p L.
o. in fiuted street dress, only to dis
cover that she is about as chatty and
full of detail as a cove oyster This
teaches his that men who believe wo-
men cannot keep secret should mar
Try p. E. 0. sister.
From the masculine standpoint the
chief function of the p. E. o. Is to hold
open meetings and show what food
tastes like when 1t is cooked. 1t is an
oasis in the desert OF life when a lone
bachelor Is invited to a p. E. O. dim
ner and allowed to cuddle up TO a menu
of home cooking that clings to mem :
ory's walls like iy on a. sheet OF
tanelefoot Efforts have been made to
induce the =, T. o. to admit husbands
10 full membership, in order to supply
dignity and appetite to the stated
meetings. but so far without effect. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-27
Topics of the Times

One way 10 collect that $4,000 900
fine once assessed 20 Standard OIL
Company would be to take it's excess
profits during the war.
The government might take lea.
five mile limit free from saloons and
vicious resorts about the flag. Those
who are sentding their boys 10 defend
it feel that the flag should also de-
fend the boys against the common enc
mics o. youth.
An excellent time 10 halter break
a monopoly is right in war time
II the big game of government the
world seems about to discard kings ana
royal four Pushes and draw to demo-
cratic aces.
Aside from the proud father OF a
first born the man whose hens are lag
ing Is next in arrogance. After him
comes the person who has radishes up
and peas poking thru the ground
That Red Oak investigation of the
AK murders seems to have degenerated
Into a neighborhood row which is more
anxious 10 put somebody in bad than
to discover the perpetrator Of the
crime. The state at large is getting
mighty tired OF the manner in which
that fuss Is being carried on
A shipment Of hogs from Knoxville,
Iowa, brought $4,000 IN cold coin Of
the realm. Which suggests that two or
three farmers must have combined
their shipments.
That non partisan repeal law stiii
lies on the governors degk mptely de-
manding that he either fish or cut
bait.
| What's the real difference whether
grain Is burned Up I. elevators oy enc
mics emissaries or made into whisky
to poison people and promote poverty
and suffering? Isn't II as much a
moral crime TO destroy food one way AZ
the other?
| II we are to have CONSUMPTION Law
the exemptions should be most care
fully considered. A real conHcriptior
law will list every abIebodied man Of
military age without consideration o'
occupation and let each take hi,
chance. A conscriDtion law that II
burdened with innumsrabjc exemption
and full Of catholics viii not be wen re-
ceiyed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-27
USE THE FARM AGENCY.

This county has a county farm agent.
This county should get the most it can
out Of the agent and his services. And
the way to do chat is to use him and
his office freely
The county agent desires 10 list all
surplus Of seeds, seed corn, seed oats.
list Of breeding stock. He will con-
duct a bureau designed to furnish farm
LABOR to those most in need Of it, To
make this bureau effective he must
have lists OF those who desire such EN-
ployment and those who need it.
Farm help is going TO be hard 70
find this season, good farm help es-
pecially So The value OF such an ex-
change between those who want work
and the farmers who need help is evil
dent 10 every one. 1t can be made
effective only by cooperation Of those
most interested. Then cooperate.
The seed exchange should i'll another
need. Seeds passing thru the county
agents exchange must be good seeds.
The fact that they come thru such
hands should and must be a certificate
Of the character OF the seeds He is
a dull farmer who can not see advan-
tage for himself and others in such
an Arrangement.
But there is only one way to make
the county agency a thoroughly val
liable asset to the farms and farmers OF
the county-co- operation between the
Office and the farms and farmers. Then
Cooperate. Get the best out o. it.
Demand the service and assist in serv-
ing yourselves.
The county agents office is a We
hicle. 1t can't deliver anything that
hasn't been put into il. Put something
into it for your neighDor and for YOUR
self 1t IS a new thing in Marshall
county. 1t is a good thing elsewhere.
1t will be as serviceaole in Marshall
as Marshall county farmers permit it
70 be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-27

money end we shall have tho money
because we have the stun to sell and
because inevitably with a million
men taken from competition will make
employment easier to find and GER
tainly will not result in lowered wage
Go on and economize. Use good COM
mon sense. Raise garden. Trim on a
few non essentials. That sort OF econ :
my never hurt any country's trade or
producer or consumer Don't permit
anybody TO preach you into clam
like stinginess that is as unnecessary
as it is unwise. There's nothing in
sight but big crop. good prices, VIDE
employment and good wages.
Business looks out for itself. SO must
the individual The wage worker, or
the business that fails to look ahead
and carry certain reserve is likely
to come upon embarrassing times even
in prosperous times. Summend up 1t is
Just matter OF plain. common, every
day common sense. Exercise it. Your
individual case is your particular look
out Look out for il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-27
Billy Bunny and His Friends

+ SIN going to ask you in and have
some nice supper" said the little crick-
ct, and she opened the door and led
Billy into her best sitting room, where
there were lovely shells in a little glass
cupboard and peacocks' feathers In q,
vase on the mantelpiece and pretty
tides over the backs of the chairs.
Then she hung his knapsack UP in the
closet and put his striped candy cane IN
the umbrella stand and hung his hat
on the hatrack and pulled up the
shades and gave him an album filled
with pictures OF her uncles and aunts
and other relations.
Now make yourself at home" she
said and I'll go get the supper Do
YOU like tea biscuit!' OF course Billy
Bunny did; I'll answer for him just Ike
that So she hustled out into the.
kitchen and put the water on to boil
so as to have the carrot tea ready
when the biscuits were cooked. And.
let me see, she made some lettuce
salad and some cocoanut cake and
lemon pie, and by and by supper was
ready, and wasn't it lucky, for, Billy
Bunny had looked all thru the album
by that time.
Now don't be bashful, and eat all
you can" she said to the little rabbit,
and that's the way I like to have peo-
| pie say to me. don't You. especially
IL there's cocoanut cake and lemon pie?
Well, this is all for tonight, for I
think it's q good place to stop, don't
you? #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-27
JUST USE GOOD COMMON SENSE.

II Is up 10 the whole American peo~
pie 70 Use good judgment and act with
common sense. That IS all that is need
ed IN any emergency.
Naturally business and CONNER cial
interests are uneasy lest the wava Of
economy should result IN a sudden
cessation Of buying which would ser
lously embarass trade and disorgnize
business ard THIS defeat It's own OBJ
iect by a false economy tia: would re-
strict business and labor and bring
& bout stagnat!On tina. would be worse
than imitation. However there are no
evidences as yet Of such a condition in
this section Of the country. Nor with
good prices ahead for products and
good wages and plenty Of employment
does il appear that such a condition
IS likely 70 obtain in the Mississippi
valley.
Naturally high prices limit purchss-
ing to a considerable degree. That Is
good common sense as well as the
natural way to economic balance.
The particular thrift movements is TO-
ward production Of food stuffs by the
consumer. And that Is not going tc
hurt trade in the agricultural districts
but improve it; for there will De q
market and high prices for all that
the producer OF surplus has to sell, and
.aose who have saved thru their gar
dens will have more money to spend
otherwise. The tendency Of the Anne
|rican people is to spend 1t. II Is hard
to see where staple trade is to suffer
by such economies.
We shall go without some things ".
have had. But these will not be essen.
tials. We shall use one thing where VI
used another. Perhaps we shall veal
more cotton in our clothes becaus
wool Is scarce and commandeered TO
government purposes and shall fav,
our shoes half soied with leather sub.
stitute instead Of sole leather. W.
shall do many such things but w
shall keep on making our living cost.
as our purse may buy" because tina
Is the American way, because we hav
] the habit, because we shall have tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-27
SPEAKING OF FARM HANDS.

Many of the editors and expert the
orists who are settling the question ot
help on the farm are as ignorant OF
the requisites OF a farm hand as the
soup and barrel house habitues they
propose TO send out to the farms and
:ieids.
Why rot suggest that the breadllnes
and barrel houses and the hike shall
be scraped Of their inmates for black
smith and machinist and clerical SER
vice?
Farm work is not learned in day.
it is an avocation, a business. The
ignorant man who has never handled
a horse. who has neither the skill nor
the understanding of farm work IS
often worse than useless on the farm.
A novice in the corn field may destroy
much more than he earns. Even hay
ing calls for training and knowledge
of the work. When a good worker at
odd jobs was asked why he doesn't
secure q job on a farm he replied
Why. I never tried but once to drive
team. / never harnessed a horse.
DON'T know anything about the work. :"
We'll. You could learn. couldn't YOU
asked his interloCutor. Il suppose So"
was the reply but wouldn't be worth
wages until ID learned and as I am
can make SO day with a spade"
That fellow would make a good farm
hand. He might a good blacksmith or
perhaps a good carpenter-but he
hasn't learned and refuses 10 serve an
apprenticeship.
Worse and many Of him is the man
who never learned never wanted to
learn. doesn't want to learn now and
who works only as ne must the hang
er-on. That human driftwcod is Of
little use on a farm. Farm work, es-
peciaily the work on smaller farms
must be dependable labor. The weeds
in a field of corn do not await the
chance help that may come along The
grain 'crinkles" and goes back 10 the
soil unless it is harvested when il is
due
Farm work. the work of the common
farm, is skilled labor II requires spe-
cial training. The odd job man from
the cities and the driftwood of the
work in emergency. but the real farm
worker IL another and different props
osition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-27

young. how every village Scion lung
this kind Of bunk around; We young.
sters were ribald crew: when we grew
UP. the greybeards knew. In prison
we'd be found. No doubt the tired and
cripple steed. so old It cannot chew its
feed, regards the colt with scorn; why
does it gambel and cayort? Why does
it run and kick and snort? Itfshould
be blowing corn. The old mans tired.
Of play and fun; his eyes are on the
|setting sun. sad thoughts disturb his
soul; so he assemblies at the store with
other greybeards. three or four, and
Isprings his rigmarole.