davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-03

This mill caters almost entirely to
the English trade, SO you can see that
the quality must be good when the
products can hold their own with the
products Of English looms
what about the language move
ment?" Is ,s4<- .
THE language movement is another
result of the turning of the Irish peo-
pies thoughts to their home affairs.
They are Irish, and they want to re-
main Irish. In their ancient native
Gaelic they have the chief means of
preserving themselves. and it is now
being taught throughout the whole
island. DR.. Douglas Hyde is now in
the eastern states on q lecturing tour,
explaining the philosophy of the Gaze
lie league. and will be on the coast to-
ward the end of February or the be-
ginning Of March. He is lecturing in
the universities, and before vast audi
ences in the great cities, and every
where is making most favorable I'M
preston"
what do you think of the change Of
government in England"
"well. changes Of government do
not interest Ireland now SO much as
formerly. The people have come to
two conclusions; the first Is. that they
can get about anything they want, for
they work for 1t themselves. and the
second is that the Tories are as ready
to sell themselves for the Irish vote
as the Liberals. What they chiefly de-
sire is British house of commons
pretty evenly divided" e.
do you think they will get Home
Rule this time?"
mot in the sense of Gladstone's bill,
because there is hardly anyone in Ire
land thinks of that now. The county
councils, which the Tories introduced,
give practical Home Rule in county
and municipal affairs. The immediate
reforms now demanded are a settle
ment of the university and general
education question. The reform of the
outworn, absurd and wasteful system
of general government known as Dub
lin Castle; popular control of the po-
lice, and the readjustment Of the tinan-
cial relations with the treasury, by
which Ireland is taxed entirely out
of proportion to England and Scotland.
"These, l say are the immediate re-
forms. They would give a more effec-
tive Home Rule than even the Glad
stone bill. and they would give Ireland
a chance to continue the new policies
by which she is pulling herself to-
gcther, keeping her wealth ut home
and uniting all classes in thorough
natiOnalism."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-03
noH THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth, Mimi. March 1.-St.
Patrlcks' Day will be attingly observed
at Virginia. The Pensioners of Our
Lady of Lourdes will give an enter
tainment in the evening. Mr.. Andrew
Rock, of Duluth. will deliver the ora
ton and the popular Irish ballad
singer of Duluth, David Evans, Is en-
gagged for that evening. Virginia stole
march on sEveleth in securing the
services OF Mr.. Evans who made many
friends here last year. Rev. Father
Hogan expects to fill the Fay Opera
House on the evening Of the 18th.
Martin McNally, who was blasted
last week at the Stephen mine, is i'm
proving nicely at, the Moore hospital.
Rev. Father Hogan, Of Virginia.
blessed the new stations Of the cross
at st. Patrick church, Eveleth, and de-
livered an eloquent lecture to a crowded
church last Sunday evening.
Mike Shea, steam shovel engineer OF
Stevens, was visitor during the week.
Mayor Charles Jessmore feels sure
that local citizens will put in the street
car system in the near future.
Div. No. 2 A. o. H. held its regular
meeting last Sunday. w. e. Moylan
installed the new officers and in a short
talk reminded them of their duties to
the order. The new officers then car
ried out the usual order of business.
Applications for membership were read
and it is expected that a large class
will be put through at the next meet
ing.
Final arrangements were completed
for the concert and lecture to take
place on st. Patricks' evening at Wait
Opera House. Rev. Father Floyd is
lending every assistance to make this
one of the best entertainments ever
held here. Tickets have been sent out
broadcast and the members of Division
2 are delighted with the support they
are receiving by the people in general.
The A. o. H. will turn in the proceeds
of the evening to st. Patrick's church
fund in answer to a call for financial
assistance by the pastor.
Doyle brothers, of West Duluth. were
visiting a few days with their brother.
NJ. ]. Doyle, Of Eveleth.
Patrick Vail, mayor of Ely, was call
ing on friends during the week. Mr.
Vail is u candidate for state senator
Municipal Judge Vivian Prince is in
the field for legislative honors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-03

the heroes who were with Hobson
on his perilous mission. were Irish
men. "Bucky" O'Netl was captain Of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders. The first
California volunteers, q regiment of
Irishmen. were the very first United
States troops to leave for Manila. to
fight against q Catholic country.
Hundreds of the best citizens of the
city of Columbus, and of every other
city in the United States. the best in
all respects, are Irishmen, or the sons
and daughters of Irish immigrants Of
a few years ago. Yet notwithstand-
ing these well known facts. the Rev.
DR.. Rexford, the preacher of the doc
trines Of the Universalists, would
have excluded from these shores the
Irish immigrants Of 1876. or 1861 and
of 1893, and welcome in their stead
the Chinese immigrants!
Was it malice or ignorance that
prompted this preacher of universal
love and salvation to indulge in Civ
ing wide publicity to such a wretched
sentiment? Or, rather. was it not a
desire on his part to create a sensa-
ton that would bring him into great
public notoriety through the news
papers, even as DIR. Osler became
notorious? The worthy divine has
told us that he prefers the Chinaman
because 'he takes his opium quietly,
letting the world go its own way"
rather than the Irishman, who takes
his whisky straight and openly and
then wants to lick the world" There
is a marked difference between the
two races. The Irish are the most
thoroughly Christian people in all the
world. And yet, Notwithstanding they
have licked the world" and have gov
erned nearly every country but their
own; whereas, the Chinese are nu-
merically the greatest nation on the
globe, and at the same time the most
ignorant. They have never licked the
world> nor any part of 1t, but they
have licked" and murdered many
Christian missionaries who went
amongst them to enlighten and save
them. Why the reverend doctor pre-
fers the heather Monaghan to the
white Celtic Christian in incompre-
hensible. He is certainly the worst
case of an anglo-maniac that has re.
Gently exposed himself in this part o.
the world. L. g. Byrne.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-03
why II. Couldn't stay.

Hewitt-Tm going to move again.
Jewett-But I thought you liked the
fiat where you lived.
Hewitt-Well. 1t was good fit when
I rented it, but I've taken on weight
since.-woman's Home Companion for
January.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-03
DULUTH NEWS.

st. Putrick's Day will be observed by
the cathedral Parish with an entertain
mcnt on the evening of Friday, March
lG. An Irish drama will be presented
by local talent and an address appro-
pirate to the occasion will be delivered
by Rev J. ]. O'Mahoney.
The Crusaders Society OF the
cathedral holds weekly meetings in its
hall in the school building. This so
cicty is composed of Il number OF young
men Of the parish and is growing In
membership. The meetings are very
instructive ones and are also made
entertaining.
Division No a. o. H. will hold
It's next regular meeting Wednesday
evening in the cathedral hall. An cf-
fort is being made to increase the menu
bership to Il large number within the
present year. and from the way the
applications are being brought in Du-
luth will boast OF n division second to
none III the state.
| st. James Court No. Ola c. .. +. is
having quite boom in membership.
number OF applications for membership
having been received at the last regu-
lar meeting of the court.
A number OF friends Of Miss Lizzie
Teehely, who was married last Monday
\ ~
the home of her brother Rev. Father
Feehely, last Saturday night. and gave
Il package shower In her honor. II
was II most enjoyable evening for nj
those present.
Lentcn devotions will be held ever,
Wednesday and Friday evenings during
Lent and short instruction of
practical character will be given eacl
evening.
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Fee
holy and Linden G. Lynch took plac
last evening ut o'clock at st. James
Catholic church of West Duluth. TIL
church was prettily decorated in flow
ers and palms, and the wedding serv
ice was read by the BRIDES brother
, Father Fcchely. assisted by Fathe
, Bilden Of Eveleth and Father Walls
, Of Proctor. The bride was attendc
t by Miss Amelia Deyon and tho grooms
man was NJ. J. Filiatrault. The usher
, were Messrs. V. Il. Method, Edwar
Dormedy, Joseph Method and job
g Cashin. The bride wore a pretty gov
Of white silk null and carried viii
: flowers and the maid of honor ali
: wore white and carried white flower
y Following the service in the church
g reception was held at the parsonae
Assisting about the rooms We're Nj
: v. r. Method and Mrs. Joseph Metho
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch left for weddtl
g trip to Chicago and eastern cities. TIL
d will return to Duluth where they "
Q be at home.
: Frank Keating of west Duluth h
e sold q claim near Drummond, Min
II to William O'Brien for $12,750. II
le was one of the claims which was &C
t. tested by the Northern Pacific road
II was fought through the courts
years. Recently 1t was decided for
= souatters. Heating filed on the ella
y ten years ago and has just been
ID lowed to prove up.
1T Another Typothetae shop has CAPT
n lated to the Duluth Typographi
h Union after four months struggle 8
ID signed the scale Of the union. The un
d label did the work and the strik
70 printers have many friends in
zenith CITY. 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-03
Appropriate.

charles-I don't see how Blank can
make any money out of that tobaccon-
tst business of his He's always smok-
ing the best cigars himself.
Fred-oh. that's his method Of adj
vertising!
Charlss-How SO?
Fred-Why. puthnS Ais goods. 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03
FORTUNE FOR HEIRS
Will of the Late Nancy A. Burritt
Divides Large Estate Among
Relatives in the County
FRIENDS AS EXECUTORS

The will of the late Nancy A. Bur-
rift, who died short time ago at her
late residence on Prairie avenue, was
admitted to probate in the county
court Tuesday morning. The will,
which was made some time ago, dis
poses of an estate valued at $34, 1000.
Of this amount the real estate is
valued at $1,000 and the personal
property at $27, 900. BY the terms of
the will Henry 7. Smith, nephew
of the deceased residing in the towr
Of Salem in this county, is to receive
the sum of $500 and small piece
of real estate in the city. Mabel
Burritt, niece residing at Paris,
Oneida county, New York, is left a
bequest of $1,000 William Burritt, a
nephew residing in the same place, is
left similar bequest.
The remainder of the estate is left
to Charles and Nathan Allen as
executors to be held in trust for the
benefit of Mrs. Caroline Smith, of
the town of Salem, and Mrs. Cora
Smith, according to the terms of the
will, will receive an annuity Of $500
during her life, and the interest of the
residue of the estate will be paid to
Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. Wilkinson is
also given the life use of the home
stead on Prairie avenue ana the
executors are given the right to deed
this property to Mrs. Wilkinson at
any time they may see fit. On the
death of Mrs. Wilkinson the property
is to go TO her heirs and if she leaves
no heirs surviving it is to go to her
mother or to her brothers and sisters.
The exact value Of the personal
property is not stated in the petition
but interested parties have stated
the amount. The executors of the
will are named to serve without bonds.
Henry Smith, who receives the
largest bequest under the will, is a
wealthy farmer in the town of Salem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03
saksesgRasaR9a ssessss ,s,s,sse
/ OUR
! COUNTRY y
/ CORRESPO NDENCE.
SOMERS

Tuesday evening, May s, the Royal
Neighbors Camp 4052 will give May
social at the M. w. A. hall. An inter.
esting program is arranged. Every.
body come and have good time.
Mrs. Marcia Neuman, of Racine, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and. Mrs
Hiram Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longrnore and
Miss Emma LoDgmore spent Sunday
at Zion City. sf;fsla 8
Mrs. James H. Bu1lamore is visiting
with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenfie1d and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gascoigne.
Miss Parks, of Racine, spent Sun
day with Mrs. II. Hitler.
Rev. McNary, of Milwaukee, visited
with friends in Somers the latter part
of the week.
The state milk inspector visited the
creamery in this place one day last
week. He was pleased with the con
dition of everything in connection
with, the creamery.
Miss Mary Ozanne, daughter Of E.
G. Ozanne, who was operated upon
for appendicitis at St, Mary's hospital,
Racine, Saturday morning is inprov-
ing as fast as can be expected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03

Most of the grain is now in the
ground and potato planting is in
progress.
The funeral Of the late S. T. Rice,
held Friday afternoon, was largely
attended by his old neighbors and
friends. In the death of Mr.. Rice the
community loses one of it's best and
most respected citizens.
Grand avenue road is sadly in need
of smoothing but since the town
meeting eliminated the powers and
duties of our progressive overseer,
we must stand the Inconvenience OF
rough travel until that new commits
sion arrives on the scene.
Miss Clara and Frank FRANCES, OF
Milwaukee, we're the guests of Peter
Shearer and family Sunday.
S. H. Bailey, who spent the winter
in England, returned home last week.
Miss Florence Buswell, of Kenosha,
called on relatives here the early part
of the week.
Ye scribe spent Sunday in Zion City
and listened to DR.. Dowie's defense
against the accusations of his &C
cusers.
AS the city extends is boundaries
westward, market gardening is be-
coming more and more of an industry
in this section. This fact is evident
from the large amount of nursery
stock set out this spring.
A fire in Kenosha Heights Sunday
morning attracted no little attention
in our usually tranquil burg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03
DID YOU GET YOURS I?

The editor of this paper has been
presented with two packages of flower
and garden sseeds by Congressman
Cooper, for which we are duly thank
full, and for this remembrance we
withdraw any ill-feeling as to our con-
gresham not recognizing the country
press or the petitions of the people.
The man who fails to receive free
package of government seeds has a
right to consider himself a nonentity,
minus and a nit. He also has the
privilege of expressing himself freely
about this old humbug custom, for
which the common people are taxed. =
Delavan Republican.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03
SALEM.

II. nj. Burgess returned home yes
Sterday after spending the winter in
Stockton, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bloss enter
tanned Fred Barter and wife, of
Pleasant Prairie, Sunday.
Miss Josie Loescher spent last week
in Chicago visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Alice Bacon entertained Miss
Royce. of Kenosha, Saturday.
Mrs. H. v. shelocke visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Bailey, in Milwaukee, last
week.
Mrs. Palmetier spent Sunday at
Trevor with her daughter, Mrs.
Patrick.
Miss Fannie Van VIE spent Thurs
day in Kenosha.
Miss Mildred Button, who is teach
ing in the western part of Somers,
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Bert Foster and Alice Bacon were
married at Lake Mills by the Rev.
Mr.. Montague on Tuesday. They
have the best wishes Of a host of
friends.
James Ward and wife, of Brighton,
were calling on Salem friends Tues
day.
Miss Anna Peterson went to Bur.
1ington last Thursday to remain
awhile under the treatment of DIR.
Prouty.
DR.. Chas. Loescher, of Chicago,
was the guest of his parents Sunday.
DR.. MacShane returned Monday
after a few days visit IN Chicago and
his former home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03
Paris.

Claude Dixon, of Silver Lake, was
a Paris visitor Sunday.
Miss Hazel Sheen has returned
home.
Louis Price and wife entertained
the Block club last Friday night.
Among those present were James
Brook and Miss Lucy Brook of Brigh-
ton.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Price,
boy, Sunday April %. Mother and
child are doing we'll. Charley wears
a smile that won't come off.
Prof. Griffith spent Sunday with his
nephew, Robert Wilson.
Miss Florence Rice visited with her
brother the last Of the week.
Martin Van Lere visited friends in
Brighton Sunday. F
Charles and Ed. Gunter purchased
manure spreader last week.
Mrs. Harvey Gunter and daughter,
Blanche, spent Sunday with her par
ents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03

TIE long expected announcement
of the candidacy of Governor David
son for the nomination to succeed
himself is out at last, and the Gov
ernor makes it plain that he is in the
fight to stay to the finish. He stands
on his record, and the record shows
that he is as much entitled to the nom
ination as any of the numerous as
pirants who are out after it. The
ring that is endeavoring to force the
nomination of Lenroot has made great
efforts to keep Davidson out of the
race, and now that he has made for
NAL announcement of his intention to
run, he will undoubtedly he made the
target of all kinds of attacks. There
is no man in the state who has more
warm personal and political friends
than Davidson, however, and if they
support him loyalty he has a good
chance to win out. Up to date he
looks to be much the strongest candi-
date
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03

ALL contracts for street sprinkling
should provide for having the work
done on Sundays as we'll as week days.
1t is really needed more then than al
any other time. More Of our people
are out Sundays than any other day,
and they have right to expect that
something will be done for their com
fort. Main street was crowded yes
terday afternoon, and the kicking was
long ard loud as the dense clouds OF
dust swept up the street with every
gust of wind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03
COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR

The big show! Gollmar Bros.
Greatest of American shows Premier
of nations amusement enterprises.
Circus, hippodrome, nnenagerie and
monster a11egoric and geological
pageant. congress of world-famed
riders, acrobats, aerialists, clowns,
testers and hippodrome features. "A
marvellous collection of wild beasts.
Will exhibit at Kenosha Wednesday,
May 10, two performances; doors open
100 and ZOO p. m. Grand, gold
glittering street parade 10 a m. Show
grounds, Milwaukee avenue and
Division street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03

THERE are number of young fell
lows in this city who live we'll, always
have money to spend and yet no one
ever caught them doing days work.
How they do it is mystery and there
is pretty general opinion that it is
time for them either to get out of town
or else disclose the source of their
incomes. People who live without
work are never popular in a city that
suffers from succession of burglaries
and crimes of all kinds and these
gentlemen of leisure should be invited
to move on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03
South Bristol.

Miss Della Andruss spent Friday
and Saturday in Kenosha. oj ~
Mrs. Frank Shuart was in Kenosha
Friday.
Mrs. J.. H. Karnes is spending a
few days in this burg. sa
L. H. Holbrook and wife spent Sun
day here.
Fl. H. Ho1brook and H. L. Adams
spent Thursday evening in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allen and fam
| lily, of Kenosha, spent Sunday at "A.
B. Pierce's.
Leslie Leonard and wife haYe
moved from Kenosha and taken up
their abode here. I'D i.
L. Pofah1 visited at Frank Winke's
on Sunday. Frfi
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Carpenter, OF
Scion Mills, ILL.,, we're calling on old
time friends Thursday.
| Mrs. ]. HI. Karnes and Miss Andruss
visited at III. L. Adams on Sunday
Miss Della Gilmore is spending this
week at Wadsworth, ILL.,, visiting
with friends. 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03

PEOPLE have no business to leave
their wagons and buggies standing
on the street at night and the police
may have to get pound for the
wagons, etc, just as for strayed
animals. It may have been all right
to use the street for barnyard when
Kenosha was country village, but
the city has outgrown that sort of
thing years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03

THE insurance problem is aot going
to be worked out IN day or month,
by one investigation or dozen, but
in time and by keeping everlasting1y
at it most of the abuses now .coln-
planned of in the conduct of the
business can be eradicated. The
danger lies in too much haste and
radical, i'll considered legislation will
do more harm than good.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03

For such spectacular party
Dowie's entrance into Zion was de-
cidedly tame affair. Indications were
favorable for royal row when the
prophet came back to his city and
the lovers of excitement are distinctly
disappointed to have it all end with
Dowie and voliva standing off at a
safe distance and yelling you're an
other" at each other.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03

IF the Northwestern is ever going to
run its fast trains through Kenosha
without stopping it will be up to the
authorities to see to it that no trains
on the road run faster than six miles
an hour within the limits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03

The burglaries now being COM
mitted almost weekly in Kenosha are
laid to professionals and IN a good
many cases the work bears the ear
marks of experts, but the police had
better look near home for the Grimm
ais. Certainly our local amateurs
have had enough practice of late to
make them tolerably expert.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03

Our of all the factories that are in
vestigating Kencsha as possible To-
cation for new plants it would be a
pity if we failed to get at least one of
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03

THE best service the new aldermen
can give their wards is to see that the
sidewalks are kept in good repair and
the streets cleaned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03
Bristol.

Mrs. Erwin Moore was Kenosha
visitor last week.
Mrs. Oblinn, of Chicago, is visiting
frienos here.
| Mrs Alice Smith with her two dau-
ghtersi, Dorothy and Frances, left for
| Evansville, Wis, Wednesday for a
short visit.
Miss Myra Whitcher and Blanche
Gray spent Wednesday in Kenosha.
Gene Garrett, of Neenah, called on
friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe De Vols returned
Saturday evening after short honey
moon in northern Wisconsin.
Mr.. Enos, of Racine, attended the
Benedict-Roberts wedding Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. A. Burgess and Mrs. Weed,
of Rochester, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Burgess.
There will be dancing party at
Bristol hall, Friday evening, May4.
| Miss E. Getting and Mrs. Julia
Newbery spent Wednesday IN Ke-
nosha.
|. Several cases Of scarlet fever have
been reported.
The Salem Mound cemetery helpers
will hold regular meeting with Mrs.
B. HI. Stocker on Wednesday, May
9th, 1908, at p. m. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. Mary Heller,
secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-03
East somers

Most of the grain is now in the
ground and potato planting is in
progress.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19

WY g ont Of the city limits when VOC car
st ~ eetSsr lots close 70 your business 'sDc cal