davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-03-21
John Walsh Speaks at Superior
Part of St. Patrick's Dav Grafton Delivered
Monday Evening.

The Duluth News Tribune has the following:
Last evening 300 members of the Superior
Irish American club assembled at Maryland
hall and held their annual meeting, the follow
ing officers being elected: T. w. Moran, presi-
dent; G. L. Twohy vice president; W. S. Stack,
treasurer and Thomas Callahan, secretary.
Following this a banquet was held, addresses
being delivered by the following speakers.
Bishop Schinner, G. D. O'Erien st. Paul; W.
D. Dywer, Superior; John Walsh, Washburn;
Rev Roderick Mooney, Duluth, and I. G. Nc
Neill, Superior. P. Doran, M. Morgan and
Frank King furnished several vocal selections
and f. P. O'Malley and Edward Connolly read
papers dealing with Irish history.
Mr.. Wash's address was the principal
torica effort of the evening, It was eloquent
in degree, and received unbounded applause.
He said in part:
''St. Patrick's day is the only national day
that the Irish people have, but it is a glorious
one. ST. Patrcks day is a celebration of
triumph of the prince of Peace and Christian
ity, the emancipation of the Irish race from
paganism and idolatry; the dawn and the es-
tabshment of the mother church in Ireland, to
whose doctrines her people have adhered thru
centuries of wrong anu oppression, with ten
dency unequaled in the history of the church.
1t is therefore the right of every Irishman, and
of every man of Irish extraction to celebrate st.
Patricks day in any land in any cline, under
any government, without jeopardizng his pat
riotism to the flag of his country.
Il am called upon to speak of the Irish
immigrant. For hundred years and more. he
has played an important part in the growth and
development of our country. During that per-
iod restrictions placed on the tenantry of Ire
land have been great that one of two alter
natives have always been before him, death by
starvation or immigration, and thousands of
Irish people have left their native heath to seek
their fortunes beyond the sea. Many went to
Australia, many went to Canada and more were
lured here by the greater opportunities, and the
Outstreched hand of the Goddess of Liberty,
where all men stand equal before the law so
that now there are many more Irishmen in
America than there are in Ireland. The Irish
people of this great republic have attracted the
attention and commanded the admiration of the
whole world.
''Much has been said of the turbulence and
eccentreties of the Irish character, but when
the worst is said, the greatest glory of the nat
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-03-21
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women. there is at least one
way to help. But with that way, two treatments.
must be combined. One is local. one is constitu-
tional, but both are important both essential
Dr. Shops Night Cure is the Local.
Dr. Shops Restorative. the Constitutional.
The former-Dr Shops Night Cure-isa topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy, while DR..
Shops Restorative is wholly an internal treat
ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve.
all tissue, and all blood ailments.
The Might Cure. as its name implies. does its
work while you sleep. 1t soothes sore and infam-
ed mucous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and
discharges while the Restorative. cases nervous
excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition.
builds up wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
strength. vigor. and energy Take DR.. Shops
Restorative-Tablets or Liquid-asa general tonic
to the system. For positive local help. use as well
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-03-21

ionality is found in the fact that driven by mis-
rule and misfortunes from the land of their
fathers, rude, ignorant and poor, have borne
honorable part in the upbuilding of this country
and proven to the world that they be sons
worthy of the greateat and best nation.
''In speeches and essays written nowadays
in reference to the Irish race in America, there
is much said about the many OF our countrymen
who have distinguished themselves IN war, OF
how Barry helped build up our infant navy, how
Montgomery fell gloriously at Quebec, how Sui
livan conquered the Iroquos, how Mad Antony
Wayne fought against the British, how Andrew
Jackson became the victor of New Orleans, OF
Meagher's furious charge at Fredericksburg,
and Sheridans brilliant campaigns.
ave also hear much of the pre-eminence
reached by many Irishmen at the bar and on the
bench, and in official life, in craftsmanship, In
business, in the arts and in the literature and
we hear great deel more of the proverbial APP
titude of the Irish for politics. These tributes
deserved, and the fact is that in the civil
and political life of our country during the past
century, none of it's lords of immigrants have
advanced from low to high stations in life in
such numbers as the Irish, but it seems to me
that the Irish arms that have tugged and the
country what it is, should not be deprived of
their due recognition and need of praise. They
have given their unsparing toll to the develop
ment of the United States, in the building of
our railroads land running them after they have
been built, clearing forests, working our
mines, and manning our shops and factories
That has beed a great work of the sturdy Irish
race in this country.
II believe that one of the great besetting
evils of this country is the spirit of irreligion
that is abroad. Commercialism and material
ism seem to occupy first place, while many SOC
ial and civil evils are running the home and I'M
dermining society. With such a state of affairs
the Irish American has high duty to perform
to remain true to church and God stemming the
tide of irreligion that is inundating land
Heis already imbued by nature with the spirit
of religion, he has received the advantages of
education which our country affords. It is
therefore particularly his duty by applying his
education to the principles of religion. and in
the realm of thought and example, to assist in
turning attention to the teaching of the Nazar-
enc as the path that leads to a healthier nation
al life"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-07
Sin poFtibcs 9eilmittel

". g, Batter uun $50, 3nIa.etr,, 1rw.Cr.
lcanc, VA fNrcbt: Sd bate an hrouiidbem
RbcumuliaUe felt lancer, ais ietbs Wouaten
0eltttn Sb icnute mcine Soano Mot 5unI
Sopie crbcbcu. nod bns oemo aus3icDcn. Gbe
icb Srcioicricl Der ,Slalcbe bon Maoiudp'5 JteaoD
ReIiei uueNcbyaubt bate fUHntc i'd meine glr'
me 70 pic ic gebruudbcH."
3inbnuDs Renbp Jeiici if iicder 5uoerIdiiig
uno cffttiuou rcgeu ieiner imlIIirenoen 9is
aenihnitcn ucIcbe o0iieIbc auf ole gterpen uro
ole 9&ocriano5truft bcS a6rperS nusiiht. inoem
c3 Die erittren lrditigt nno ole icbIlinmernoeu
pbNicben Ardfle 5u erneuter uno erb1bter 1bd'
tiafeit unipornt nnh nurcb biefe gciunoe Stilru'
Iatiun mo etb6btC gliiion ole ilriahc III. welcbe
oen SdlmcrS pcrtrci6t urb oen nutirlitben 3u4
ituno iuicoer 0critcIt. Sas 1T Der 1rInn, lpess
bdlb ou5 Ncuop 9ieiicf cine io beuorSllGte Sers
menoun1 Sir SeinnD uun ShmcrSeu finoet,
obne cine Geinbr Der Scbdbiauua, pel6e nab
benz @ebruutb ipGenunnter Sdmer5ens SeiIntittel
oes belltigeu Tuges finer eintritt.
9cliberIitcr Rbeuntisnms. gteuraIaic, GcIa'
tira GerrcHungcn, Gnetfchnngeit. WiosfiiosSti'
dc, Gti6e bon unocren asv'ften Sonnenbrnno.
9rnnopunocH 3nbnf4N .r5. aopffhmcri.
G6nlerBen i'm Jiiden, petoen ourtb cine etnnia'
lea Wniucnoung bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-07
fuenfzie Sabre

ais ii6ercS Wtittel gegen unnoc 9eblc,
HGcnmatismnS, Nenralgic, Srannc,
GrfaltnnM Scgcnidlnf, Grippe nuo
SrE9cnCnt5ilnonng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-07
Oadmay's
J(eady Rei;ef
Rhemmatiant,tB,
1tenralaie,
9riatira
Wenn CIR pot

ooer shmer3cn iracno melder Art
gepIngt ieio, oom peribaift Guh
cine 6laAe bon &aopop's Geaop
Telicf; beioIgt sic auf ser 6loibe be.
finOIi6e @ebraubsanneiiumg uub
Sbr >pcrOct ioiortige 2inOerlmg BON
Shnterj befonlnten - Elm fecoro bon
nlebr ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-07
)(ieQeidt 9nnoer(e uon uooten.
Gine oer i6limmfen aatafropbcn In bcr 0c=
i6ibte ber 8oblen= Snonltrie.
Grplciipn 1T pem 3cdem unS sn 99spnpngab, W. ..

Die Grnbcn eb6rtcm pGoniOlbaOn GOn Go," nu u Su
aopia lit i'll bncn ongccgt - Sraiben Der GOmpasnic
Gin %altmprr - SS pat stcrn Abcnb Ori SoOh
bier %crlcttc amiscinnocn. Nabc5n 500 Mndm
pittctu Stplm ciugciduicm. yScnig SUfnnng onf
brc &cttnmg = lradc Der GgplpIun nbcfamt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
Cooks Missionaries.

I looked at the growing passenger
lists of the transatlantic steamers and
thought of the peaceful invasion of
our American cousins. Here are mis-
sionaries of goodwill. No collec-
tons! Every man his own Mission
airy Board, paying his bills and diff
fusing the gospel Of kindness. Think
of these fresh, enthusiastic mission
aries who are continually seeing and
being seen, approaching and being APP
preciated. And think of the cordial
feeling diffused through America by
every English traveller who goes
about viewing American institutions
and candidly telling the people what
he thinks of them. had thought OF
suggesting that the Palace of Peace
at The Hague should be surrounded
by an heroic statue of the travel-com
pelling Coos. NJ. Crothers in At
lantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
a "Human Buu,u

VIM. F. Ramshauer, of New Yorh
City, who calls himself Tie Human
Bug" entertained a great part Of Gin
clnnati and the inhabitants of the Ken
lucky hills with an acrobatic perform
ance on flag pole recently. Ram
shauer stood on his head, balanced
himself on his feet, swung himse.. like
a flag and sat cross-legged like Turk
reading a newspaper. on the glldet
ball that surmounted the 30-foot staff
on the nine story building. crowds
gathered on the down town streets
and on the hills on the other side OF
the river and watched tae steeplejack
work.
All the while the pole swayed, but
the Human Bug" wasn't nervous. II
was the first time he wasn't nervous
for a week. He says he is always ner.
vous when he is down on the ground
and is at his ease near the clouds
Ramshauer smokes cigarettes, which
are supposed to make people shaky
Technical World 4agazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
An $18,0oo,oOO Marble Bed.

On fule Greek, in Gunnison county
Colorado, about $50 miles west of Dan.
Fer' have seen what is said to be
the most valuable deposit of pure
white marble known to exist in the
world. This marble is pronounced nv
marble men to excel in purity even
the hitherto peerless marbles of the
World-tamous Quarries of Carrara, TIA
ly and in both surface and vertical
measurement the deposit outclasses
the Immensely valuable marble beds
OF Vermont l have seen enough pure
White marble in one 250-acre tract To
make wall around the state. and 7
was told there was enough colored
marble underlying the white to make
another wall, and perhaps two. 1t ex-
tends along the face of the steep
mountain side for nearly a mile, and
IS uncovered for a depth of 200 feet,
1t goes into the mountains no one
knows how far-probably a mile
perhaps two miles. | have seen blocks
taken out from the surface workings
as big as double-sized fiat-top desk,
without flaw, and of dazzling white
ness, and worth from $500 to $500
apiece in Denver.
Pure white marble such as this is
scarce. In most of the Vermont quar-
ries the entire product is either well
streaked with gray, or wholly colored
and, in the very quarries where white
marble exists, it is reached only by
excavating some 600 or 500 feet of in
ferior stone, and the white streak is
seldom more than three feet in thick
ness. Here on Yule creek this amaz-
ing bed is absolutely all white, the
marble Analysing 991s per cent pure
carbonate of lime and of perfect
soundness. Five thousand cubic feet
a day for a thousand years could be
quarried from one companys known
deposit without exhausting it.-E. c.
Rowe in Leslie's Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10

ed him at every step. The novels
were falling to pieces from neglect.
The roofs were matched and out of
repair, the doors so low one had to
stoop to go through them. Children
in rags wallowed in the muddy vii
lage street.
He entered houses in both places
and he thus compared the furnishings.
The interior of the Polish hut is a
single narrow room with one tiny.
dirty window.
The furniture consists of one big
bed, a table and few heavy wooden
chairs, The only adornments were
couple of big faded chromos of the
/ Madonna. Dogs and hens wandered
about the ROOM
A typical German settler in Golen,
tochno had begun with practically
nothing, but he owned and had paid
for house and barn worth S2.050
He had about sixteen acres of ara
BILE land. which he leased at S145 a
year. He had two COWS, six calves
/ seventeen pigs and two horses. His
animals were well housed, his lane
well cultivated and he had goot
! kitchen garden behind his house.
| His children were clean, vel
dressed and full of health.
| In the living room of his house the
| fireplace was prettily tiled end /;
! dresser with well-washed plates an(
dishes and cups and glasses was &
/ handsome ornament to the room
/ There was sofa too, and armchairs
fine mirror and a nickled tea out
/ fit The room was decorated will
all sorts of pretty odds and ends.
The sleeping room contained two
good beds, a dressing mirror, wast
table, sewing machine and cradle
and bible texts and notices in wood
work adorned the walls.
The proprietor of this neat place
on the farm. The civilizing effect
on these, Huret says, is remarkable.
Their ambition now is to set UT
for themselves and live like the Ger
man. He considers that the Irussiar
government is doing great work o.
civilization in exploiting the country
through German colonists.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
Friendship Too Deep for Words.

Words cannot express my own
friendship for the United States and
the American people. How much less
can they express the love and friend
shin of the nation l have the honor to
represent. Happily words are not
necessary, for no eloquence is needed
to tell of this admiration and love of
one country for the other. This
friendship is too deep for words. Lit
tie local disturbances are like the few
imperfect flowers that may be found
among the many perfect ones on a
Japanese cherry tree-no one notices
them when admiring the beauty of
the tree in bloom. am sure that the
flowers of friendship and love which
now exist and have existed for many
years between the two nations will
ripen into fruit which will last long
after the imperfect blossoms have
fallen to the ground and been for
gotten.-Viscount S. Aoki in Circle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
Recent Shrinkane In Values.

There is nothing in the condition Of
the country to warrent any depression
of vaules as has taken place within
the last week, and it is risking nothing
to predict that before another week
passes this will be realized by thou
sands of the victims of the financial
stampede. AS soon as the inevitable
recovery takes place these shorn
lambs will begin to inquire who it was
that put up the job to shear them as
they wall not have much difficulty III
tracing the operation home to the
leaders of the bear movement. 1t has
been in essence one of the vilest con-
spiracies ever entered into by men of
darge means to enrich themselves at
the expense of the general stock buy
ing community. To call it a piece of
coldblooded robbery on a large scale
is not to characterize it with Oversee
verify
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
INDIAN LANGUAGES.
Grammar Elaborate and Difficult
How the Order of Words Differ

FroI. A. l.. kroeber of the Uniyer-
slty OF California declares that Indian
languages are not jargon, as is popa.
larry believed, says the Scientific
american. In a pamphlet recen tly is
sued on the Yuguts and Yuki lang
uages possess an elaborate and difficult
uages ossess an elaborate and difficult
sFammar, though this is unknown to
The indians Themselves and must he
extracted by the Investigations of
scientists.
The two languages which Professor
hroeber selected for experiments had
absolutely no similar words. They are
more Inherent than English and Rus.
sian. The Yukuts and the Yuki are
not even in territorial contact and
snow no signs of common origin
Inc Yuki live in northern California
IN the coast range, and the Yukuts
are located in the interior end of the
Gan Joaquin valley. Though Prof
hroeDer found that the grammatical
structure of their languages was iden-
'icai at nearly every point, the words
"here wholly dissimilar. The two
languages are like houses on the
same plan, but of different material.
Inc sentence structure EMPLOYED
IN the two languages is full of inter.
est. Inc order of words differs quite
thoroughly. In Yukuts the adjective
precedeS the noun, in Yuki If folIous
iukuts tend to place the verb at the
head OF the sentence, Yuki at the end
The numerical systems of the two
languages are radically different
mat of Yukuts is decimal, of Yuki
quaternary.
II IS noted by DR.. Kroeber that Cali
Iornla has more totally distinct In
ulan languages per square miles than
any other state. The reason for this
great variety of languages has never
Deen- properly accounted for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
Tin Soldiers DON'T Produce Fighter, 2.

Tin Soldiers Don't Produce Fighter.
We respect the good intentions OF
the people--generally women, though
not in this case-who imagine that
little boys who play soldier develop in
to jingoes, or, worse yet, into genuine
fighting men instead Of mere takers
about fighting. But we do not believe
the evidence supports them. Human
society has gone through its military
stages, or IL is beginning to emerge
therefrOm and as the individual epito-
mics the life history of his race It is
very natural for little boys TO play
with martial toys and larger boys to
enjoy military drill, uniforms and the
handling of weapons. Yet the over
whelming majority Of these never shed
a drop of blood or fire a shot in anger,
and we doubt IL children who play
church develop into clergymen or
those who play soldier show any
traces Of belligerency in their mature
years. When we emerge from child
hood We leave very many childish
things behind. We do not carry away
all the childlikeness that we might
with advantage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
The Boy and Billy.

In village near Berlin, Germany,
few weeks ago, boy saw goat
feeding on a hillside, and wishing to
and threw at him a flrecracker Billy
was scared all right, but as he ran
away he came in contact with lit
tie girl and threw her down and
broke her arm.
The girls father demanded that tho
boys father pay damages, but, as
he would not, the case was taken to
court. There the judge made the
father pay 500, and sent the boy to
Jail for fifteen days besides. Some
of the jury thought he ought to apol.
ogize to the goat, but he was let on
from that.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
PRUeslA's RULE IN POLAND.
Colonization of the Country Work of
Civilization, Says French Observer.

Civilization, Says French Observer.
A Frenchman. Jules Huret, who has
been touring Germany for months,
has made a visit to the Polish re
gions Of Prussia. near the Prussian
frontier. where there has been greaL
friction in the last year or two, ow-
ing to the efforts OF the government
to Germanize the country. says the
New York Sun. He went into this
region with strong anti-Prussian preju-
dices.
After going over the field and com
pairing the German and Polish settle
ments he completely changed his
mind. First he pictured a German
village
There is a public water supply in
the middle Of the settlement There
is public bathhouse a neat church,
good schoolhouse. The houses are
rooted with tiles of slate. and they
are surrounded by orchards, duel;
ponds. well.built poultry runs ano
outbuildings. The planted land is
neatly laid out
In the neighboring Polish village OF
IAgiewnik dirt and misery confront.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
Resignation.

Why, why repine, my pensive friend
At pleasures slipp'd away?
Some the stern fates will never lend
And all refuse to stay.
see the rainbow in the sky,
The dew upon the grass;
! see them. and | ask not why
They glimmer or they pass.
With folded arms ! hnger not
To call them back; 'twere vain;
In this, or in some other spot,
know they'll shine again.
Walter Savage Lander.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
HOMEMADE MIXTURE
is INEXPENSIVE AND EASILY
PREPARED BY ANYONE.
IS Said to Promptly Relieve Back
ache and Overcome Kidney Trou-
BILE and Bladder Weakness Though
Harmless and Pleasant to Take.

What will appear very interesting
to many people here is the article
taken from New York daily paper,
giving simple prescription, as formu-
lated by noted authority, who claims
that he has found a positive remedy
to cure almost any case of bachache
or kidney or bladder arrangement, in
the following simple prescription, if
taken before the stage of Brights dis
ease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce !;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Shake well in bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
A well-known authority, when asked
regarding this prescription, stated that
the ingredients are all harmless, and
can be obtained at a small cost from
any good prescription pharmacy, or the
mixture would be put up if asked to
do so. He further stated that while
this prescription is often prescribed III
rheumatic Affections with splendid re-
suits, he could see no reason why it
would not be a splendid remedy for
kidney and urinary troubles and back
ache, as it has a peculiar action upon
the kidney structure, cleansing these
most important organs and helping
them to sift and filter from the blood
the foul acids and waste matter which
cause sickness and suffering. Those
who suffer can make no mistake in
giving it trial.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-10
A BELL FROM THE SEA.
1t Was Saved From q Wreck-Now
Announces News of Overdue Ships.


Probably very few people are aware
that an old ships bell which for many
years has lain under the sea is sus
pended in the underwriting room al
Lloyd's and is used to announce
the arrival of other news received in
respect to overdue ships.
This is the bell of the frigate
Lutine, wrecked long ago off the
Dutch coast. After being under the
water for years the bell was saved
and now, strangely enough, is en-
ployed to inform underwriters that
something has been heard of one OF
those ships which by their protracted
passages are causing uneasiness.
Not every ship that is on the over.
due market is announced in this man
ner. 1t is only when an underwater
has expressed to the committee his
desire for immediate information in
respect to this or that overdue vessel
that the note of the old black bell
rings through the rooms.
At the present time there are elev.
en- ships down on the list for an.
nouncement by the Lutlne bell, but
some Of these are so hopelessly over.
due it is practically certain nothing
further will be heard of them The
big steel barque Alsternixe, for in
stance, heads the list. She was for.
merly the British ship Lord Temple.
more and was built at Belfast in 1892
This ship has not been heard Of since
last November, when she sailed rom
Callao for Australia-Scotsma