davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
"WHACkS~
And What They Mean.


a "whack" remember there's a rea"
son." so try and say thank YOU then
set about finding what you have done
to demand the rebuke, and try and get
back into line, for that's the happy
place after all.
Curious how many highly organized
people fail to appreciate and need the
first little, gentle "whacks" of the sood
old Dame but 90 right along with the
habit, whatever it may be, that causes
her dsapproyal. Whiskey, Tobacco.
Coffee Tea or other unnatural treat
ment of the body, until serious illness
sets in or some chronic disease.
Some people seem to get on very
well with those things for while an0
Mother Nature apparently cares but
little what they do.
Perhaps she has no particular plans
for them and thinks it little use To-
waste time in their training.
There are people, however, who seem
to be selected by Nature to do
things" The old Mother expects them
great work. A portion of these select
ed ones oft and again seek to stlmu-
late and then deaden the tool tthe
body by some one or more OF the
drugs Whiskey, Tobacco, Coffee, lea,
Morphine, etc.
You know all OF these throw down
the same class of alkaloids in chemt-
cal analysis. They stimulate ana thch
depress. They take from man or WON
an the power TO do his or her best
work.
After these people have drug@ed foI
n time they get hint or mid 'Whaek
to remind them that they have WofH
TO do, mission to perform, an sAouie
be about the business, but are loahh-
along the waysidc and become uhhtteG
for the fame and fortune that waits
for them II they but stick to the co0sse
and keep the body clear OF ohstrue-
tious so it can carry out the beAests 81
the mind.
Sickness is call to "come W high
err" These hints come in various
forms 1t may be stomach trouble or
bowels. heart eyes, kidneys or genera
nervous prostraton. You may deIhHa
upon it when a ''whack' comes IT'S
warning to quit some abuse and do the
right and fair thing with the body,
Perhaps it is coffee drinking thar
ofrpnds. That is one OF the greatest
causes of human disorder among
Americans.
Now then if Mother Nature is gentle
with you and only gives light, lltsie
..whacks" mt first to attract attention
don't abuse her consideration. or she
will soon hit you harder, sure.
And YOU may also be sure she will
hit you very, very hard if you insist
on following the way you have been
doing.
# seems hard work to give up a
hahit. and we try all sorts of plans to
charge our i'll feelings to some other
cause than the real one.
Coffee drinkers when in will attrib-
Mo the trouble to bad food malaria,
oyerwork and what not. nut they keep
on being sick and gradually getting
worse until they are finally forced to
quit entirely even the only one cup.
n day." Then they begin to get bet
ter. and unless they have son" long
enough To set mp some fixed organic
disease, they generally get entirely
we'll
1t IS easy to quit coffee at once and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
Have Not Attacked Mukden.

Mukdou, NOV. n The anticipated
general attack by The Japanese has MT
Developed as yet The uncertainty Of
the present situation gives rise To- con
hDcliuG rumor~ and speculation regard
INK future operations. Some expect t,r
.ipame.o IL attempt n wide liauhius
movement on Tie pass and others claim
the armies win practically winter in the
present condition. Complete inactivity
prevails The nights are growing colder
and lu'l Is scarccr Crowds Of Chinese
mr wandering over the fields aud picking
up everything cumhusliblc, even the roots
Ut Chinese corn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24
HURRICANE MAKES
10000 HOMELESS.
Awful Wind Storm on the Talautse Is
lands, in the Malay Archi-
pelago.

Amsterdam Nov. 21.-The Talautse
islands. northeast of Celebes, Malay ar
chipelago, have been visited by disas-
trous hurricane. causing the sea to rise
TO such an extent that it Hooded the
islands aud left 10000 persons destitute"
their homes, boats and plantations being
destroyed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-11-24

A dairy school has been opened in
connection with the University of Cali
foruia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

will be dominated by Hill. And note,
too, the splendid guarantee we have
that the man who, while only candl-
date, could so nobly defy pressure"
would stand immovably for his con-
victions once elected president.
We suspect that the Republicans
will not hereafter be so eager to chal-
lenge comparison of personalities. 1t
appears that your charging colonies
are not the only ones in whom civic
courage may be bred. That product
seems to thrive even better on the
banks of the Hudson than on San
Juan Hill. Woe to the Republican
orator who ventures rhetorical ques-
| tlon-"Who is the candidate who
thinks with lightning swiftness in an
emergency, who takes counsel only of
his own courage, who puts his politi-
cal life at hazard, and does big things
Which set the country ringing?" The
answer would come back like the
sound of many waters, "Parker!."
Honor bright, you LADDERS of Theodore
Roosevelt, can you point to an act in
his public career which shows any
thing approNimating the moral cour-
age displayed by Judge Parker on
Saturday?
These are strong words from an in
dependent source. They undoubtedly
express the feelings of that large ele-
ment of thinking independent voters
who after all is said and DONE deter
mine results in such states as New
York New Jersey and Connecticut.
We expect party organs like the New
York Tribune to sheer at the act of
Judge Parker and to figure it out as q
political trick. The voters of the
country, however, had passed judg-
mcnt on that act long before the poit-
zeal organs got their breath. Judge
l'arkcr's action was SO novel; so start
ling that the mere politician thought
there must be some mistake. What a
fool, they said. to throw over a chance
to become president. Here was man
who dared say what he believed in
the face of losing a nomination which
he already had. 1t seems now that
his act has greatly strengthened him
with his party. Even Democrats who
nla% think that the silver issue is not
quite as dead as most people believe.
admire the rugged honesty of Parker
and will support him more enthusiasts
ticaIly liam they would have done had
he merely "vaded the question of his
position on tho money question
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

y dispatch appeared in the daily
press recently stating that a petition
had been sent to Rome against the
Most Rev. Archbishop Christie, of Ore
gon, accusing him Of not being suffi
GENTLY orthodox, says the Michigan,
Catholic.
We are inclined to the opinion that
the dispatch was manufactured" il
New York; in all probability it was
If there is the slightest truth in it we
regret the work of the 'Meddlers
who seek to bring sorrow to the zeal
GUS apostle Of the far western
The more exalted the position the
more crosses are there to be borne
and our prelates have their share. In
every station in life we find ''busy.
bodies" men and women who fail in
doing their duty, but who find time
to go out Of their way looking for a
mote in the eye Of their neighbors
Prelate, priest or laymen cannot es
cape the Vaccinations Of these poor
thin-skinned creatures, who in the
end only bring humiliation upon them
selves and sorrow to their families.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

dates are church members and that
they are members of certain religious
bodies. All this must be distastefui
to the candidates themselves. 1t i
one of the evils of our political eau
paigns that the home and private aft
fairs of our candidates are paraled
before the public in the minutest de-
tail. OF course, the repeated refer
ences to the particular church ailila
tons Of the candidates can mean moth
ing else but an appeal to the religious
prejudices of people. 1t is assumed
that votes will be gained for the cam
didates from the members of the sect
With which they affiliate. We hope,
however. that the leaders will not at
tempt to inject religion into the CAM
paign.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

The strike of the employees of tile
great packing houses has demonstrate
ed at least one thing, and that is that
labor is Il drug upon the market at
the present time. The strike was ILL
timed SO fan as the strikers are CON
cerned, for the packers found
trouble whatever in securing plenty OF
men to take the places of those on
strike. Republican orators and news
papers will continue to talk about un
paralleled prosperity under the Ding
ley tariff, but it is more than like
that their harangues will fall upon I'M
appreciatiye ears. The numerous
strikes all over the country ha\>
shown that there is present Il PEI,
Of falling wages. This fact, coupled
with the further fact that the neccs
sarics of life are unusually high, will
answer the arguments Of the Rcpuhl
cans this year. The strikers found on,
early in the struggle that it was TO-,
to strike for more wages.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

ton of Oliver Plunkett, a martyrec
Irish primate. Other foreign cardinals
and numerous bishops and lay digni-
taries are also coming to Armagh.
All the foreigners will be Welcome.
except one-the Duke of Norfolk 70
the intense surprise of all Irish people.
it has just been announced that this
VIGOROUSLY anti-1rish Englishlnan is
coming to the conservation of the
cathedral. 1t is the first time that
he has set foot on the soil of Ireland. a
country which he has all his life striv-
en- to injure. His coming is regarded
as most extraordinary step, especial
ly i'll view of the recent exposure of
the Persico letters, as it is we'll known
that he was the chief English in
triguer who frustrated Monsiylor Fer
sico's good intentions towards Ireland
Every year the Gaelic league holds
a congress called in IrisL card Fheis."
This gathering corresponds to Il Oarlia
ment Of the Gaelic League and ut it
matters are discussed by the delegates
bearing on every development of the
language movement: The past years
work is reviewed, plans for the follow
ing years campaign are laid down.
ana the members of the executive or
governing body. are elected. also the
paid officers of the league. The gath
erjng is one of the most important and
representative in present day Ireland.
There are between GOO and 700 branch
es of the Gaelic league. Each of
these branches is entitled to send a
delegate, or several delegates. accord
ing to the fee they pay. Already about
30 delegates have been elected. but
as the time for election will NOT ex
pire for some weeks @ica. mans
more may be expected to assemble at
"Ard- Fneis," which opens on August
1. y more interesting ana mora ami
mated assembly than the ard Il h,,is
would be impossible ii picture There
we see men and women. Young and
old, farmer and shopkeeper. country
gentleman and city professional nlap
students and workingmen. priests and
laymen, in word. types of every
section. working for Ireland. 1t is
truly an inspiring gathering.
nnh1iO I11na 1S 7O01
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
The Armagh Cath DIAL.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the conservation of the Cath
Ollie cathedral Saint Patrick's), Ar
magh, which takes place on July 81
says the San Francisco Leader. It
is to be the premier Catholic
! cathedral of Ireland, and the Irish
people. ever generous towards
religious purposes, are lavishing on it
every ornament which money can pur-
chase and which art can create. 1t is
the finest ecclesiastical edifice which
has been erected in Ireland since pre-
penal days. Ireland is in the peculiar
position Mt this time of day to start
church building if she We're a new
missionary country. The reason of this
anomaly in one of the oldest of Chris
tian countries is that the beautiful
churches erected by the Irish Catholics
in former times We're, like the peoples
lands, either destroyed by the new set
tiers or thriftily appropriated by them
" tIlelI ONll USE.
In Dublin state Of affairs still ex-
lists which cannot be equaled in War
saw, although the English turn up the
whites of their eyes at the persecu-
tion which the wicked Russians in
flict on the poor Poles. The Polish
Catholics are left in possession of their
national cathedral-the Russian Greek
church does not interfere with them
but in Dublin the English Protestant
minority have stolen, and still hold,
the two ancient Catholic cathedrals of
the city-St. Patrick's and Christ
church, and the Catholic citizens of
this great Catholic capital have no
cathedral of their own.
The Pope is honoring the occasion
of the conservation of the Armagh
cathedral by sending Cardinal yanu-
tell to represent him. This cardinal
is particularly interested in Ireland,
because to him has been intrusted the
conduct of the process IS Of the beatifica-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
B0URKE COCHRAN.
Brilliant 1rishman Addresses GRADUATES
of JESUIT College.

At the recent commencement eXer-
cises of Boston Uesuit) College, Father
Cannon. $. j.. briefly, but happily. an
nounced the orator of the evening, the
Hon. William Bourke Cochran. who,
at great sacrifice had given him the
honor of his presence there that even
ing. AS Mr.. Cochran came forward.
the graduates rose and remained stand
ing during the first part of his address.
He said:
Reverend Clergy, Gentlemen of the
Graduating Class: 1t has been my
fortune to assist at great many cere-
monies and solemnities of this charac-
ter, but never have been so i'm
pressed, so edited and so instructed in
my life; and congratulate you upon
the triumphant completion of your
preparation for the business life; con-
graduate this college upon the excel
lence of the instruction which your
performance here illustrates and
proves. And 1 congratulate. the coun-
try upon the accession to it's civic life
of young men so eminently qualified
to prove forces of supreme value in it's
citizenship.
Listening here to the addresses
which were delivered with so much
eloquence, so much force, so much
spirit. I was forcibly reminded of an
experience which had recently in the
city of Washington. I attended the
dedication of building on the
grounds of the Catholic University by
the Paulist Fathers which was intend
ed for the instruction of young men
who were to be trained as missionaries.
not to the heather in distant lands.
but to non-C Catholics and on-believers
in our own land. 1t was an occasion
which would have well repaid the trou-
BILE of a journey to Washington. but its
most impressive feature was sermon
by the recently consecrated archbishop
of st. Louis, in the course of which
he pointed out that while this was a
Christian, it was not a Catholic coun
try, and he suggested that the CONVEX
sion Of this people to the Catholi,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

According TO the Buffalo Express
representative ut the democratic con
yen;ion. st. Louisville is none other
than MI Greene, editor of that paper
the real leader of the Parker forces
there was William +. Sheehan: the
well-known former Butfaloniitn, who
is described as marvel Of politica,
sagacity and persuasive bowers. His
former fellowtownsEaen, irrespective
OF political animation, are glad of MI,
Sheelan's success, says the Catholic
Union and Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

diana is the only Northern state whose
electoral vote was not changed by the
last apportionment. This shows how
little its voting population is changed.
The men who are in charge of the
present Democratic campaign are not
rainbow chasers. They will not be
diverted from Indiana by chasing
ghosts. We may expect to see hard
fight for Indiana from now on to cleo
ton day, with good chance of Demo
cratic success.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

The hull of the Maine has remained
in the harbor of Havana for the last
six years, where it is an obstacle and
menace to the ships that enter. Ever.
since the Maine was sunk there has
been a demand by the people of this
country that the hull should be Ia
and removed by our government, br,
our authorities have not seen fit
take any steps. Now it appears that
the Cuban government has awarded
contract for removing the wreck.
and the question comes up as to
whether Cuba may rightly do this
work. The wreckage is the property
of the United States. but the harbor
belongs to Cuba. Undoubtedly Cuba
has right to demand that the hull
be removed, and if we refuse to do
the work. it can probably legally do
so, but it can hardly dispose of the
Wreckage without the consent of the
congress of the United States. The
ileSiecL OF feIlSai OF our government
to remove the ship where it remains
an obstacle to commerce and a shock
to the sentiments of our people may
have deeper reason than we suspect.
Can it be possible that the authorities
are afraid that an inspection of the
hull might divnlge the fact that the
explosion, which caused the sinking of
the ship. was internal rather than eX-
ternal: If that should be the result
we would have reason to "remember
the Maine for more reasons than
one.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

Former United States Senator
James Smith, il, Of Newark, is the
recipient OF the first Knights of Col
umbus medal, Il gold decoration re
Gently founded by the knights of Cor
umbus of New Jersey, to be conferred
annually upon some Catholic laylnan
for distinguished services i'll behalf vi
the faith. The medal was bestowed ut
the commencement exercises OF artu.
Hall college.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

On the same day the press informs
the people of the country that Judge
Parker attended the Episcopal church
on last Sunday and that "Teddy
Junior" taught bible class. We can
not refrain from thinking that Their
Il considerable Of political work in
4 these announcements. It is evident
that there q desire that the coun,
nv should understand that the candi-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
- -
Tsaor Ysss,S,s, s5Ja.,N
S&fSIdE[

The Republican leaders WHO are
counting upon the great number OF
Irish votes which Dunn will receive
for governor ought to remember 1888,
when it WAS said William IL. EuStls
had the Irish vote i'll the hollow 81
his hand. Irish Democrats do not
vote the Republican ticket when tie!
have Il chance of electing their own
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

Remittances may be made at our risk
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80, addressed to The Irish Standard,
leapolis MINI. Money sent in any
Lar way In at the risk OF the person
Aci,uinX 1t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

The above rates include cost OF postage
- any part of the United States, Canada
Ut Aexico. TO foreign countries the post
age will be 5Uc per year additional.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
ENPIRATIONS.

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you Will confer favor by nvt","e
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The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
CONTEST NOTICE

D~partment of the Iuterior. United States
 Land once, Los Angeles, California. Aagast
 s leoS.
 Asaescient eoatsst affidavit ha wing been aied ia this ofice bv Yraak l.. Jordan. eontrstant, agaiuas desert-land entry No. i9S4. made No vember s<, iS12. ior T. n of SEl and l. n of sE "a. Sec l. Twp l: s, R IS F.. and Vi is of NV !. and W a of Sw Sec. (, Twp. 1T $, \ ts r.. by William '. Robln,on. hts heirs and legal representatives. eoutsstee.in which n is alleged that said wiiiian '. Rob E. Robinsou, widow. M. Heuioa Robin toa. Eog@an (. Robiusos. Vim. F. Robin sou. sous. Elizabeth Newkirk. Matte keInedy and Bestie Thnmpsou, danghters of said de ceased: that said William r. Robinson has not made aay expenditure as provided by law in the irrsxAiion reclA matioa and cultivation of said ixmd: that the afsdAvits made by said William F. Robinson and hia witaessss ou No vember =. ipul, certifying to sxpenditares la com piiancs with the desert-iaad law said land were false and aatfne. and that said entry was made by said Robinsoa for the benefit of James B. Hoffman. Said parties are hereby zosiasd to appear, respond and offer evidence tosching sasd allegation at 10 o'clock a. ui-, on Sovembes A. iSo@. before the Register and Re- eeiveT st the Uaued States Land once ia Los Angeles. caiiforaia-
 The said eoaissiani. having, Iu a proper af. 6davit Sled JuIy is ipOS, set forth facts which show that after dne diligence personal servtce of fhis notice canuot bs made upon all of defea- dants, ft is hereby ordered and directed that ssch aosice be given by dne and proper publi- catiou to sach as are not gesidents of the State.
 Al. CROOKSHAEK. Register.
 ARTHUR ". KINNEY, Receiver.
 sep octi
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
Hotel Imperial Arrivals.

Mir. and Ms. Webster, Los Angeles \. D. Brllnan, Lns Angeles. Frank l.. Crane, Highlands. J. F. Price, Los Angeles. \. E. Miller, lAkeyicw. k. D. McPherrin, City. Wm. Reinhardt, San Jacinto. Mrs. F. \. Burleigh, Los Angeles. Mrs. Lo,tie Logan, Lns Angeles. W. F. Holt, Re,Ilands. King l.. kendle, Holtyille. Jacob Stoner. Corona. Bert M Morris, Los Angeles. J. Wo0ilsry. Los Angeles. F. NJ. Sterling, Los Angeles. <. E. Brown, San H.rnardiuo. Jos. l.. Rasmussen, San Francisco. o. o. Jeffrey. City. C. W. Clement, San Francisco. W. V. Hardy, Calcxico. A. J. Cook. Clarrmont. Mrs. Minnie F.. sherman, Fresno. D. \. Wheeler, HoltyiIle. W. J. A-mcsSen, Los Angeles. F. F.. Robinson. Long Beach. K. II. l.augbridgr, Berk,lry. A. McAllen, BrawIey. J. McAllemau, BrawleY. Miss Ella McAlleman, Brawley. Miss Martha McAlleman, Brawley Mrs. May McAlleman, Brawley. Mrs. A. BasIey, Hollywood. J. NJ. Hartsell, Early, Iowa. A l.. Mills, Westtield, Iowa. Ed Gralapp. Akron, Iowa. K. II. Culley, Westtield, Iowa. J. C. Mellen. Akron, Iowa. Henry Sangster, Fresno. II. II. Morris, Los Angeles. C. F.. Gear, Akron, Iowa
The Imperial press., 1904-09-24
Sick Headache

"For several years my wife was trou. bled with what physicians called sick headache of a very severe character. She doctored with several eminent physicians and at great expense, only to grow worse until she was unable to do any kind of work. About year ago she began taking Chamberlain's Stom- ache and Liver Tablets and today weighs more than she ever did before and is real we'll" says Mr. Geo. F.. Wright, of New London, New York.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. F. s. Anderson PropT. Phone 7a