davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-07

sail monarchy sneered. but the blood
of the pilgrim is still in our veins and
there is no slave beneath our flag;
10 tax to support a church of differ
ant faith than ours; no one to govern
from alderman to president, except Of
our own choosing. The freest and
best public schools, religious liberty
and taxes levied, assessed, collected
and expended by the forceful will of
mighty people. Again 1 say, the
blood of the pilgrim is in our veins,
for the Mayfower turned her helm
upon the doctrine of the divine right
of kings, and pointed her bowsprit to
the doctrine of the divine rights of
man.
Since that day the oppressed of all
the world have turned their eyes this
way. The Greeks fighting against
the allied forces of the unholy alliance
found sympathy here in the resolution
offered by Webster, and when in the
SOS Kossuth, the Hungarian, pleading
for political life and independence
from Austria, came to us the president
and all lovers of liberty welcomed
him with open arms.
Every South American republic has
stepped into the light of self-govern-
ment, with our help, and Cuba, poor
and long suffering, will soon step from
the cradle of republican babyhood, be-
cause our flag is here and the Monroe
doctrine still lives. These distinguished
statesmen are here on an errand
of peace, asking only to appeal to the
conscience, and not the guns, of the
American people and we welcome
them with open arms. There are no
anarchists among your people. (Great
applause.)
Webster was asked of what use are
such resolutions, such meetings.; he
answered to awaken the conscience,
to establish public opinion, which
moves the world. So this meeting to.
night will be heralded around the
world. Grand old Paul Kruger, pa
triot and exile, will read it in the
morning. Ere long it will find it's
way to the bivouacs and campfires of
the soldiers of South Africa, and God
grant that some friendly wind or
wave may carry our greeting to brave
old Cronje at st. Helena.
Ladies and gentlemen, we welcome
these statemen to our hearts and
homes to the nation of Washington,
to the state of Abraham Lincoln.
Thomas O'Donnell, the youngest of
the ENJOYS, delivered an address in
both English and Gaelic and was
vociferously cheered. He said in
part:
My friends and countrymen all,
there is great gladness in my heart
tonight when 1 see before me this
great meeting. Myself and my
friends came to this country three
weeks ago to put the cause of Ireland
right before you, and to ask assistance
of you, at this important time while
our enemies are weak and we are all
in Ireland of the same mind to help
to save our country and to make her
what she has right to be, nation.
(Cheers)
You have knowledge that Ireland is
fighting for 700 years with England,
and today that she is both weak and
poor after the battle. The same spirit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

miQ; bet CT 9ileOet paa en- anoen StiGrne, ION bsitanof9i
boloer ia OPEN oper etbpert SUBS Barn, StiGrnen Seiusi
tbi ,Seius boloer fig dltib Open oper ct SUBS Barn, ID
gubszgarnet al 5io IeD BET tptteite Werte, / 5rtitellsr'
mes, Circumstances % Genporoigbeoernes Msrte, tan :
oimmelpeien % SimmeIbismmet; De Stradler, ION uogeA
ira SeIus % fable no oper @uoss9ornet, % iom gre a
5inq iaa Init % Hart, iOm gsr Rotten til Dag, er bans
Oro, bet Orb, bporom BET bsbber: Oct er en- ep9te fot
Dor Rob "a ct ems paa Dor Sti," iaa ct SUBS Barn al
oriq bebsper at bare bange for at gaa bib eler ta9e fSl
at geien. iua ianbt bet al 2io bill panore 0roets 9ps, oa
fal boa til iiof, ON eno ub mango Ompeie. BET lple, Der
loe 6immelbiem naas, og ben ianoe, epi8e 5nlegl9oe OPP
lepes.
Se, M bar bu Der alt, boab Suletrqet fortalte fiiJ.
San ou MI, tore Ben, fdu bet til al fortale big BET %ianlfae
og maolte noget mere, Oa gsr ION ie8: prpp Dig ieo opes
Tor bet altfammen % ie. bporoan BET pasier paa big, Bib
title Qanoen og PRED big ieIo, ON ou er ct i%aaoant 5a5
letrp, ct Ianbt SUBS Barn, Der blep dfbu89et, tilt ia
aft bet gamle SDnoens @Gisn % o%perlnttet en- bel M Iii
p9relIe unoer belt npe OmgibeIier, / Seiu ariiti 4i9e Der
paa Soro. qrep bet, Ben! Ogiaa ou, tare 8roosr u
Softer, ION peo, at Ou er ct Subs Barn. prsp big ieIb, ou
tunoe beg moaife o9iou fnOc noget, ION on fpnbe bare
Sam al for 2ipet. So, ieg tror, at beriom enboer pil prspe
f9 Sanobto oper for bette. bill BET lite pare itrepet for9as
oes for ct eneite MenneItc, og ida er 6eniigten meo oisie
qinier opnadet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08
llfOriOnlig.
G. 3. a=9r

5 ct tpt &irtebloO fortaner en- Brat felgenos: Gn
Dag tom en- bsi bIeg Some, Tom ieg aloris fer baooe lt.
tno i nit StuoeT0Grelie og i0goe: seq bar ia Ofte bsrt
Dem praoite ON SUBS 5reo; ben bar ie9 feat, men tan
lite fnOc ben. aan De bialpe mig"
Seq ipurgte: o9eoer De-"
ia, men uoen Nptte."
yllOen @ptte2' Seq ioo ~fpsrgenoe pa 6en6e. .0l
maa noget %iGre9ent pare Grunben Ill BET. 9eo De ON
no9et2"
6un Iog 2jnens neb og fortfatte mto lpaQ asf. fom
ON je9 lite baooe afbruot benoe: ,l2iot unber gennen
er jeg mig ofte beuif. at jg life ian fse, 6Da0 mini ea.
Der BET GjebIit uOtaIer. 9Dao nal jg 9ere2"
Sun fGfeoe fine Zine bsnfal6enoe paa miq. Sea
5aboe Den bbbefte Meoioenbeo meo 6en6e.
y@i ftal bsOe meO bOeranor. -" iagOs ieg. .gentaq
De MI bDsrt Orb, ieg flyer; og faaInart ben lslelfe fouls
ner ODER Dem, oa i%tanos." 0erpaa tnalte jeg neb, bun
iigeIaa. seq b%e9pnote at beOe 6errsns gsn, ION ubqrun.
Der aae 6iertets 0D6beoer, naar ben tommer fra siertst.
oa ttllige uoiploer benz. Og bette gjebff bar BET fot
mig, iom ON nit inore QiOs Strem belt "a bolbsnt moots
te uO9pOe fig be 6slige Orb, 6Oiie oernait fOm en- IOoo
8enipo igen ndaeoe nit Gre ira be 6pbenbe Qaber beo
min SiOe. Seq tom til BEN emtegen. "a forloo
os Dor Stplb," b6rte ieg t9oelig fra 6enoes qa6er. Som
ri Og forlaoer bore SBIOnere," fOrtfatte jeg meO 3noer.
lig6eo.
-" ~ lP'NS' V"H W. UtB luW 2bDeH, NED 0ddnz
ben 0inieoe bun til, at ieg ItuGoe itaa OBJ. Den gsn fan
jeg life beos, aIOrig. olOrig!" boifteoe bun. benb.s Stem
me bar naiten f0aIt at gepa8eis, % famine gje6at Draft
bun en- fOrtOiOlet @raaO.
ga tan De bsIer lille fnbe Guos 9reb!1 iparebe ie1
aloorlig, men miiot.
site TnOe 6reb2 9a er ig %fOrtubt!" Oq ibst bun
traaoie ner ben til mig og tldmreoe fla til min 6aano
neo istoloe 5in8re, fOrtiotte bun: Seq TENDER en- abino,
3pao bun bar ipnOet mob mig, bet fan, bet Dffit.
alOrig tilgiOc benoe, ON iaa min Gjal berfor oaor III.
%grunos."
@pienOe iaa jeg neO en- iaaban qfaruno at MEME.
iteligt Sab. @t jg IagOe til benbe, par forQapes. Sun
par dltfor tort SiaoSoprpr til at 1fqnte mine Orb ben
n~eoOenOige Opmarifombeb.
Den fslsen0e Dag beisgte ig 6cnbe. Senbes Munb
oaO mig meo 9darsr at gore aft, isg funbe, til at bun
tunoe bIiDe forionlis itemt. oa e0ers al berss aamilielnts
Tor %beitanOig pilbe bore eoelagt. Men intet bialp bos ben
itattels abinoe. Sun ION albrig Ianqere enb ben Fsrits
9alpoel at ben femte 9sn.
Seq er en- WSdno og bar l9rt al bore monaen tuna
gDroe meo manoig St9rfe; men 9aarerne fommer | mi.
ne ZINE, naar jeg tGnter pua ben &, Tom lea bar form,
pet rlso oenne arme Sjal. pon llforIonliqbebsns afipp,
lo bun eOist Stib6ru6. aibt efter laabe 9anpibOefs opot
fig Oper benOes SieI. 9il9iOsliens Orb bIeb olbrio I'D.
tall Tor bin anOen aOinos, iOm bun lite tunbe tilqiDe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

Sort 3io oerefter iua ieg after BET famine Suletrr,
men - boor foranoret oogl Oct par belt ~utenbeligt, nlss
lent par Oct. Qpiene bare i%lutteoe. al Ypnt bar borte, 5nos
5otoet bar borte, ali bar fotbi! Oct bleb bug9et | St9tier
og - brGnot. Oct 9aD mig n09et at t9nie paa, no9et isrz
9eligt. men alOOrliat, en- QrGOiten for min Siql. Sea Tom
upiltaarig til at tGnte pda, bporoan bette boa bar Ct lac
fnbe 8t1eoe paa ct SUBS Barn, Der bar itaaet ~iaaebs5
imnttet, men after tGber Qipet, falber fra; BET SUBS Bath
5isner. 3roens Chs flutes, bet bliDer berepet at. boao bet
At ytadoe eieoe for Seiu StpIo. ait er io1bii vi, bnor for
anbret bog for ct ~iaaoant UenneIei 6imlen er lnttet,
TIM Ulerfe omgiper bet, barre eno fBr bet blep ct SUBS
Barn. nj, uu CT Der fun 8oben tilbage og en- ~frbgtelig
5orbentelie al 9ommen: States Slbsn - oq %braubes!"
dure BEN %iaalsoes bar 6erren ielD iaqt; bsrfor, fGre Bro
Der CO SeIter. laoer os gipe Qgt paa gefalingen: ,9aag,.
% beoer, QaHosn er %rebebon, men 9eoet er ItrsbeIigt!"
x qf9r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

Tanoig faIOsr nso OOsr Ssius os bifer ale Del til Sefus.
ION iege efter BAN, Og
9enns Stierne Ibs og nib,
Som tan alorig lsbe bib,
Gr bans @uooomsorb bet Hare.
Som ban os lob oabenbdre
9l at lpIs for Dor JOB.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world: Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought Of US
ing anything else for Indigestion or
Biliousness. Doctors were scarce,
and they seldom heard of Append
citis, Nervous Pros tration or Heart
failure, etc. They used August
Flower to clean out the system, and
stop fermentation of undigested food
regulate the action of the liver,
stimulate the nervous and organic
action of the system, and that is all
they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green S
August Flower, in liquid form, to
make you satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you Get
Green s Prize Almanac. If.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02

any mining properties. The fact
that such experienced miners are
willing to buy everything in sight is
almost positive proof that they have
unbounded confidence in the copper
producing qualities of the land. The
copper is certainly to be found in
Bayfield, county lands, but it is al
most a certainty that there will be
no development Of it this season.
Gran tsburg Journal: The Journal
believes in the farming possibilities
OF Burnett county so thoroughly
that it repeatedly predicts that the
time will come when the poorest
part Of our sand barrens will be
sought after eagerly for farming
purposes, and that there will not be
foot OF waste land in all the county.
That day is some distance away, but
is coming. In the mean time new
settlers will find thousands Of acres
of land which at the present time
can be .proftably farmed without
bringing into use the thought and
labor which will be required to give
value to the poorest lands. Lands
that five and ten years ago were con-
sidered worthless, today are found
in all parts of Northern Wisconsin,
under good cultivation and yielding
returns which warrant the owners
in valuing them inN some cases as
high as $40 and $50 an acre. That
time is coming for Burnett county
and coming soon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02
Government Seeds.

The following letter from Sec
rotary Wilson to Congressman
Jenkins will explain why the
annual distribution of govern
ment seeds has not been made in
Bayfield, county:
Washington, D. c., April %,
1901.
Hon. John J. Jenkins, Chippewa
Falls. Wisconsin:
Dear Sir have your letter
of April 10. The Division of
Publications will attend to your
request for copies of the bulle-
tin on the Angora goats.
Regarding seeds, [ have to say
that all the seeds will be out this
week, and this is the earliest
date they have ever been sent to
Wisconsin. All the seeds that
go out are tested seeds. AS to
criticism of the department, it
originated between congress and
the seedsmen, and after congress
adjourned it naturally turned to-
wards US. The distribution was
late for the South, but it is not
late for the North. However, I
am planning a reorganization of
the whole distribution business.
The great additions made by con-
gross necessitates thorough re-
organization.
Respectfully,
JAMES WILSON,
Secretary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02

lIOu hiN0I, dUQ dl GoI IcVlCWlHS Cue
evidence asked the Court to dismiss
the prosecution on account of there
being no evidence to hold the accused
Fuery was arrested on a beastly
barge, and there appeared to be ne
evidence to support a case against
him.
Mrs. VIM. O'Neil, wife of oul
Senator, has been very sick at the
home of her mother in the southern
part of the state during the past
winter, and during part of the time
it was feared that she would not re
recover. However the Washburn
friends of the lady will be pleased to
know that her health has improve
greatly, and that she is able to again
be at Madison with her husband,
and the two will return to Washburn
as soon as the legislature adjourns,
which will be in about two weeks.
Quite number of our local sports
men have been out to the trout
streams during the week and have
angled with poor success for the
members of the fnny trib. The
streams are yet in poor condition for
fishing, owing TO the high waters
and their murky and muddy condl-
tions, besides the GOODNESS of the
weather has been very much OF a
drawback Those who are patient
and await the proper time will no
doubt find better results for their
labors along the streams. 1t is too
early for the fisherman.
Miss Rose Prudhomme and MIR.
William Burk, both well known
young people of Washburn, were
married at the ST. Louis Catholic
Church Monday morning. The
young people left on an early train
for. Duluth for short wedding trip.
After their return they will reside
IN Washburn--temporarily at least.
although it is probable that they
may remove to Duluth. The many
friends of the young people wish
them happy and successful voyage
over the matrimonial sea, and the
best wishes of all are with them
e. j. Nyhus, the popular and well
known travelling man, was in Wash
burn Monday, and as the genial
gentleman travels in all kinds of
weather and either night or day he
has evolved a great scheme for
lighting. his way. 1t is nothing
more than an incandescent electric
light that flashes whenever the
wearer touches the button and turns
on the current from a battery that
he carries concealed in his pocket.
Il
The miniature light is worn on the
necktie, and when not lighted looks
like an ordinary pin. Nyhus has
lots of fun with the arrangement,
and the little electric light is a sur
prise to everybody who sees it
burning.
Those who are looking for boom
in the copper business in Bayfield,
County this year will likely be dis
appointed. The owners of the Calu-
met & Hecla mining properties are
after the land in the southern towns
of the county, and there are yet q
good many sections they have not
got hold of. Their game is to secure
the lands, and in order to do this
they will delay the development of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02
Secretary

Mr.. F. d. Arnold, Arnold, Ia,
writes: He was troubled with kid
ney disease about three years. Had
to get up several times during the
night bu, three bottles Of Foley 5
Kidney Cure effected complete
cure, he feels better than he ever
did and recommends it to mis- friends.
Sold by Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02

Bellavita, Arsenic Beauty Tablets
and pills for the complexion; 10 days
treatment SOC. 30 days treatment
$1.00. Sold by Fox Bros, Washburn,
Wis. f.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-02

those who prefer other shapes to the derby line
with the latest and best.
Evening star., 1901-09-20

usual situation. In short time affairs
will again take on their everyday aspect.
and then we may expect Mr.. Roosevelt to
observe in the White House the same GUS
toms that other Presidents have observed
there He will not think Of being walled in.
nor should any President think Of 1t. It
would be concession to anarchism to cur
tail the freedom OF the Presidents move
ments to such an extent as would make
him prisoner in the peoples house, and
personally unknown to the masses except
from glimpses obtained of him through the
windows Of his carriage. No man would
care to fill the Office of President In such
circumstances.
An Englshman of distinction making his
first visit to the United States brought It
to close in Washington, and called at
the White House in company with an
American friend. A public reception was
In progress, and, falling into line, he paid
his respects to the President first in that
way, and subsequently met him for q few
moments in private audience. He laugh
ingly explained to the President that being
in America he wanted to do as the Ameri-
cans did. AS they walked away together,
the American asked the Englishman what
had impressed him most In our free gov
ernment. The accessibility of the chief
magistrate, and the absence of all arms
and force from his official residence" was
the Englishman's reply.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
MIR. CIeveland's EulOgy.

Grover Cleveland yesterday spoke in eu-
logy of William Mckinley In terms which
should produce a deep impression upon the
country. His words at Princeton. indeed,
voiced the universal sentiment as to the
late Presidents personal and public charac-
ter, but they went further to point out the
fact that Mr.. Mckinley succeeded not alone
by virtue of his knowledge, gained through
education, but because Of his recognition
of the manifold duties OF life, in every re-
lation. In short, Mckinley was great in his
ultimate success because he was great in
the mnutae of life.
Mr.. Cleveland spoke with feeling. Well
he might, for he knows as does no other
living American the responsibilities OF the
office from which Mr.. Mckinley was taken
by death. He understands the trials and
the temptations, the constant demand for
the highest personal rectttude, the never
ceasing strain Of national guardianship He
has measured William Mckinley with the
standards that he knows the office to
require and he pronounces the dead mans
work well done It Is the better done in
that IT shines now as an illustrious example
even TO those who may never rise from the
humble walks of life. That example Is for
the benefit Of all, however narrow the op-
portunity.
Few eulogies have been or will be pro-
nounced upon the dead President suscepti-
bic of wider effect for the stilling of par
usanship. Mr.. Cleveland. now the solitary
survivor of the presidency. addresses his
audiences with an unmistakable authority
on such occasions. He has not a particular
iy emotional nature. He has been described
even as being slow to feel some of the finer
impulses of the heart But he never rose
10 greater height than yesterday, when
ne demonstrated that he felt with the peo-
PIE TINS great grief. that 1t affected him
personally as 1t affected the laborer In the
streets who gave vent to his tears when the
news of the tragedy came. Mr.. Cleveland
mas honored himself I'm thus honorinp h,s
successor in the highest Office in the ui,t ~
the people.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
The Counsel for CxOlgOsx.

The position of the two men who have
been assigned by the Buffalo court to the
defense OF the assassin, Czolgosz, is cx-
ceptionally painful, and they should have
at this time the sympathy of all people,
rather than any shade of disapproval. They
stand In court the exponents of the
law, as the servants of the court and
therefore as champions of orderly pro-
cesses. Their services are indeed thus the
most eloquent Of arguments against the
very system Of anarchism the agent of
which they are called upon to represent
For were the schemes of the anarchists to
prevail there could be no courts. no pro-
ceSses of insuring justice to all classes
The wretch whom Judges Titus and Lewis
will next Monday proceed to defend" fired
his fatal shot in the name of social chaos
That he is to be tried at all is a tribute to
the survival Of law as against the villain
Gus Vaccinations Of him and his kind.
The Buffalo court was confronted with a
peculiar dilemma. 1t was required to Sc
cure to Czolgosz all the rights Of a citizen,
including that guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton TO speedy and public trial by
an impartial jury; to be confronted
with the witnesses against him: to
have compulsory process for obtaining
"ieiiCSScS III HIS ldVOT anu TO nave the as
sistance Of counsel for his Defense" The
court was obliged, therefore. in the absence
OF counsel engaged by the prisoner, to as
sign attorneys, and 1t must either inflict a
repulsive duty upon men who would merely
attend to the perfunctory formalities Of
trial or risk disgraceful scene by the as
signment of enterprising men whose zeal
for the prisoner would shock the public
sense of patriotism and Justice.
The court chose wisely and the unwilling
victims of its choice are to be honored for
their acceptance of the necessity Their as
sociation with the case should never stand
as sign of reproach. but rather as the
evidence Of a high sense of public duty.
Evening star., 1901-09-20
The Mckinley Memorial.

A strong desire is apparent on the part
of the people to commemorate the national
services of William Mckinley by means OF
a permanent structure In this city. move
ment has been begun in Chicago which
promises well at the outset. In Philadel-
phia the idea has been advanced. but on
a local plane. Elsewhere the suggestion Is
being seriously discussed. There Is little
doubt that with organization and energetic
management the sentiment of the country
might readily be given practical form In
very short time.
While the stricken President lay dying
at Buffalo the Grand Army of the Republic
was in session at Cleveland, sorrowing be-
cause of the absence and danger Of the be-
loved comrade who stood at the head of
the nation Among the matters considered
by the convention was the subject of the
Memorial bridge across the Potomac. de-
signed as tribute to patriotism. The vet
Grams unanimously recognized their duty
In the premises and approved the action Of
the council Of administration, which adopt
ed resolutions strongly urging the erection
Of this bridge in the name of the militant
servants Of the nation and pledging the
support of the great organization to the
work of securing the necessary legislation
before for the immediate erection of such
a bridge. William McKinleys death re-
moves. in ali probability, the last of the
President-veterans of the war 1S61-5 He
was always earnest in his advocacy of the
construction. He mentioned 1t thus in his
annual message of 1899:
THE proposed bridge would be conven-
fence to all the people from every part OF
the country who visit the national ceme-
terry, an ornament to the capital Of the
nation and forever stand as monument
to American patriotism / do not doubt
that Congress will give to the enterprise
still further proof Of it's favor and ap-
proval"
But Congress failed to justify the Presi-
dents expectations and the requisite legis-
1ation remains unenacted. The Presidents
death, his martyrdom to duty. his high
character as a citizen, soldier and patriot
and his eminent services in time of peace
and war. demand that no longer shall the
step be postponed. The reason for the
erection of the bridge has been given a new
force by this great tragedy
1t should be possible to combine the pro-
jects of a Memorial bridge and a McKin-
ley memorial An arch such as the Chi
cago projectors propose might appropriate
ly and beautifully be erected at the en-
trance to the bridge, on either side Of the
river, looming large as a conspicuous token
of the nations sense OF loss. If eventually
the body of the late President were to be
brought here and inferred at Arlington.
Is eminently proper and desirable, the arch.
bridge and tomb could be In some manner
associated to give still more strikingly to
the whole assemblage a character as a
Mckinley memorial. in the name of and as
a tribute to American patriotism.