davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-22


Walnym Sejmie Zwiazku Polek
w Am. w Cleveland, zwazywszy
re przeSladowanie ucisk har-
tuie ducha wzmaga energie Je-
dnostek, budzac odpornoSc naro"
dowa, stwierdzamy, re mlmo
wiekowej niewoli zyje w mas via
ra W przyszIoSc tu ma ziemi
zroszonej krwia Puiaskiego,
Kosciuszki, opromienionej chwa-
Ia zywem tetnem bije w SER
each nadzieja, re dzien odrodze-
MIA juz blisko.
Zwazywszy, ze~w ostatnim ro-
ku try ciosy zostafy wymierzo-
-ne-w-p -pndwaliny -naozego bytu
narodowego, a to przez wyW1a-
szczenie Polakow w Poznan"
skiem, przez zakaz uzywania Je-
zyka polskiego ma zgromadze-
mach publicznych w granlcach
pafistwa niemieckiego, oraz przez
zamkniecie Macierzy Szkolnej w
Kr6lestwie, my, Polki w Ame-
ryce, odczuwajac groze poioze-
MIA i nawet tn ma wolneJ zieml
Waszyngtona, Scigane przez "a
chiannosc krzyzacka, przyrzeka -
nv ME dac ami iednej polskieJ du-
sly ma zagIade, ami jednej kropli
po1skiej krwi ma zatrate W mo-
rzu miedzynarodowem, i w O.
bee sfalszowania spiSu ludnoScl
w mieScie Chicago, broniac ma
szych praw obywatelskich, po-
stanawiamy wysiac memoryai
do naczelnika biura cenzusowe-
90 w Washingtonie, by urzedni-
cy ME spisywali ludnoSci wed}ug
granic panstwa, ale wedlug re
czywistej narcdowosci danej
jednostki.
Zwazywszy, re organizacya
nasza dobro kobiety powinna
mice na pierwszym wzgledzie, W
obec .strasznego niejednokrotnie
poIozenia miodych kobiet pol
skich, przybywajacych do Ame-
ryki. bez znajomosci stosunkow
jezyka, narazonych ma osta-
teczne zatracenie ciaia ducha,
postanawiamy otoczyc opieka
kobieca emigracye polska i W tym
celu wysyiamy rePrezentacye
Zwiazku Polek w Am. zfozona Z
dwoch przedstawicielek do Mic
dzynarodowego Stowarzyszenia
opieki mad kcbietam;.
Zwazywszy, re oSwiata jest
pierwszym szczeblem tel cudo-
wnej drabiny Jak6bowej, kt6ra
coraz wyzej ludzkoSc wznosi i
az do niebios siega, postanawia
my wytezyc silly nasze w tym
kierunku, budzac W mIodem po-
koleniu zamiiowanie do nauki
w. og6le, do jezyka, historyi i
literatury polskiej W szczego1no-
Sci, domagajac sic Cd wladz Sta
now Zjednoczonych, by uwzgle-
dniiy nasze sluszne zadania,
wprowadzily w szkolach publicz-
nych dzielnic polskich, nauke je-
zyka polskiego.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-04
Workmen Sustain
Injuries.
William Sachs and Clarence Burns
Meet With Accident While -
Performing Duties.

Wednesday while engaged at his oc.
cupation as carpenter and working upon
the roof lof Andy Gidding's residence,
William Sacks had the misfortune to
fall distance of several feet, landing
heavily on picket fence which sur
rounded the property.
That Mr.. Sacks escaped being killed
seems to be miracle, but as good luck
would have it he came out of the trouble
with nothing more serious as far as
can be learn, than badly bruised side
and arm.
The accident will lay him up for a
few days, however.
On Wednesday evening Clarence
Burns, an employee in Olson's livery
was the victim of kicking horse.
Mr.. Burns was engaged in performing
his duties and for some unaccontable
reason the animal around which he was
working raised its feet and dealt Mr..
Burns severe blow on his left side
close to the groin.
He Immediately received medical
attendance and the injury cared for,
and in case no complications set in nc
serious results are anticipated. 1t was 8
decidedly narrow escape.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-04

Wednesday evening there was around :
up Of hoboes in Baraga which ecipses
all FORMER occasions of its kind.
The csrraling was the outcome OF an
overheard conversation which existed
between two of the men while walking
along the d. S. S. & A tracks in close
vicinity to the village during the evening.
The ftwo fellows in question were
heard to make plots for the entrance
and ransacking Of the yChappell House,
as soon as conveniant hour presented
itself. This conversation was immediaty
communicated to the authorities, who
ut once institu ted search.
Their efforts were splendidly rewarded
by capturing the original two and also
FIVE or six others. The whole bunch were
placed in the city lookup and held for
further development.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-04
Two Lose Life
On Rails
James lie Claire and william Cardinal,
Jr., Of Assinins, Are Crushed
Beyond Recognition.

Friday morning the residents of Bar
aga awoke to listen to one of the most
horrible stories Of accident which has
occurred within the village limits in
many years.
Thursday night after several hours of
carousal James LIE Clair and William
Cardinal, Jr., left Baraga for their home
in Assinins, taking the South Shore
tracks as their route.
Both men were considerably under
the influence of liquor, and according to
witnesses spent considerable time in
arguing questions as to their qualities
as fishermen, etc.
At about five minutes after II o'clock
both were seen to go toward Assinins
and were accompanied by one Theodore
st. Arnold, of Baraga, who it appears
did not remain with the men long, but
returned to the village at about los
o'clock. Soon after starting for home
train No. 16 hove in sight and according
to statement made upon the arrival
of the train at the station, the engin-
eer could not distinguish whether the
men as they lay upon the road bed were
human being, or some animals, but APP
piled the air to the brakes, but was too
late to stop the progress of the train.
From appearances of the bodies of
the men, one would be led to believe
that they had layed down upon the road
bed, close to one another, one using the
rail as pillow and the other the bare
road bed.
The remains, when viewed Friday
morning, showed that the body of Le-
Clair had been literally torn to pieces,
the back of the head being torn away
and the entire portion of the abdomen
and legs ground to pulp, the only
mode of recognition being pledge,
which was found in his pocket.
The body of Cardinal was not so bad
ly disfgured as that (of his companion,
but showed that the legs had been sew
cred and the head and face badly
mangled. In fact there was but little
to distinguish either as having been
human beings.
Several persons were upon the scene
of the accident shortly after it happened,
and from them a Coronor's jury was
drawn, consisting of Jerry Greenleaf,
Henry Mayo; Joseph Getzen, Charles O..
Holmes, James Laundry. Jr, and
Ed. Blair. An inquest was called for
Friday morning at 10 o'clock but owing
to the inability of the engineer to reach
Baraga at that hour the investigation
was adjourned until later in the day.
The accident occurred at distance Of
about quarter of mile north of the
station, at point wherelthe "old road"
leading to Sand Point lighthouse in
tersects the railroad.
The remains Of the men was taken tc
Assinins Friday, where they will be
inferred in the cemetery at that place.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-04
Local Items.

Sol Lavack has installed new Regina
musica wonder in his buffet and is now
entertaining his customers with delight
full music.
Miss Marie Michaels, of Houghton,
was guest of Miss Marion Clements
several days this week,
Mrs. C. o. Holmes and children, left
Friday for Calumet, where they will be
guests of relatives until after the
Fourth.
Miss Maria Curley, who has been a
guest at the home of her sister Mrs.
S. 0. Clinton, for the past week, re
turned to her home in Negaunee Thurs
day.
The Columbia Vaudeville Co., which
was booked to appear for two nights in
the local theatre, closed its engagement
at the conclusion of the first nights
performance. The company did not re-
ceive the liberal support anticipated.
Also at the conclusion of the perfor-
nance the organization disbanded and
returned to their former haunts.
Mr., and Mrs. James Lindsay, of
Laurium, were guests this week Of
Baraga friends.
County Commissioner S. o. Clinte n
will leave Monday next for Marquette,
where he will attend two days session
of commissioners meeting, which is to
be conducted this year in league with
the Northern Normal Summer School.
The meeting promises to be one Of
fruit bearing qualities. The sessions
will be held Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tuesday natty little pony and trar
arrived in Baraga, gift of her parents
1 to Miss Lillian hester, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Nester. The pony is from
register stock and was imported from
Ireland. The little animal was awarded
high prizes at q recent horse show il
New York city. The carriage is of thu
jaunting car design and comfortabl,
seats four persons. The outfit Is attrac.
ing considerable attention as it traver
SEES the streets.
Joseph Getzen returned Wednesda.
evening from a ten days visit wit
friends and relatives in Lake Linden
The Str. Case is expected to arrive |
Baraga today, for the purpose of takin
on q cargo of one million feet of lumbe
from the Baraga Lumber Co.'S docks
for Buffalo.
], M. Kelly, of Detroit, was bushes
visitor in Baraga Tuesday. Mr.. Kell
represents one Of the largest lumbe
concerns of that city and while her
closed deal for the purchase of a larg
consignment from local concerns.
; Miss Elizabeth Leary, Of Calumet
retained to her home Thursday afte
. several days visit at the home OF he
cousin Mrs. Fred Hid.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-04

Get my Book No. For Women.
It will give weak women many valuable
suggestions Of relief and with strictly
confidential medical advice Il entirely
free. Simply write DR.. Shoop. Racine,
Wis. The book No, tells all about DR..
Shops Might Cure and how those
soothing, healing. antissptic suppositor-
les can be successfully applied to
correct these weaknesses. Write for
the book. The Night Cure b sold BY
Campbell & Mason, L Anss and Barags
Store Co., Baraga. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-04
NOTICE.

The tax roll for the village of
Baraga for the year 1908 is now in
my hands for collection. The fee is
one per cent, If paid before August 9Th.
Following that date the rate will be
I per cent, win receive same in my
Office at my. residence, every Friday
betweea the hours Of 8 .. m. and p. m.
JosEPH E. SrGERMAN,
+ Z eSAss5 sussgav Village Treasurer
DsEsd Baraga, June 18th. 1908 6-27-t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-04
KEWEENAw BAY ITEMS.


KEWEENAW BAY ITEMS.
Mrs. Fine Goodreau went to L'Anse
Tuesday where she was guest of her
daughters.
James Rowe spent Sunday last at
Calumet.
Miss Emma Mathews called on friends
in Baraga Sunday last.
Mrs. Antoine Shosa spent Saturday
last with friends in Baraga.
Edward Newton spent Monday in
Houghton.
Miss Amy Newton called on friends
in Houghton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gomach and
family left Tuesday for q six weeks
visit with relatives in Green Bay Wis.
Barney Shears transacted business in
Calumet Wednesday.
Mrs. John Foster spent several days
with copper country friends this week.
Miss Lizzie Duquette returned Monday
to her home in Baraga after several
days visit in Keweenaw Bay.
Thos Barney of Chicago, spent several
days calling on old friends. in Keweenaw
Bay.
Mrs. Bridget Powers, of Nisula, spent
several days this week the guest Of
friends here.
Miss Olive Trebilcox was Keweenaw
Bay visitor in Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-04
AssININs ITEMS
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
The Misses Maggie and Jennie Deco
Ia, of the M. E. Mission, are visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
John Skye, Sr. and family removed
to Odanah, Wis, their former home,
Wednesday.
Herman Tangeu, of Pequaming, re-
turned to his home Wednesday.
Mrs. George DeGagnon, Of Houghton,
visited with friends here Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-04

Pain will depart in exactly 20 minutes
If one Of DR.. Shops Pink Pain Tablets
is taken. Pain anywhere. Remember!
Pain always means congestion blood pres
suren otingh else. Headache Is blood pres
sure; toothache Is blood pressure on the
sensitive nerve. DR.. Shops Headache
Tablets also called Pink Pain Tablets
quickly and safely coax this plood
pressure away from paineenters. Painful
periods with women get instant relief.
2oTablets Csc. Sold by Campbell 4 Masos
lame and Baraga Store Co.. Barge
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-04

Old papers at the SENTINEL Office
for the small sum Of &C.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-04
Delightful Blrthisy Party.

Tuesday evening the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Clements:was thes Gene
of delightful social function, the
occasion being the 18th birthday OF their
daughter Mari on. li
There were large number of guests
present and tn e evening was spent in d.
verse forms of amusement. During the
progress Of the affair Miss Marion wa
presented with large number OF
beautiful and costly gifts, tokens o.
esteem from her many friends.
Refreshments of choice nature were
served and it was at q late hour when
the guests departed from the festivities
Mn. Fred Casroll and children ief
Thufsday for their new home Il
Manisi9ue. where Mr.. Carroll has in
terssted himself ia ahariware business
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-05
Interest Taken In Tuberculosis
 Congress TOMBSTONE ON LIST
Every County Will Be Represented at Wash
 ington concIave

Governor Kibbey has been asked to serve ss one of the presidents oi the International Congress on Tuher- culosis that is to be held in Wash ng- ton under the auspices of the National A ssociation for the Study and Preven- ton of Tuberculosis, from Septemner T to October l2.
 The Arizona Medical Association IS deeply interested Tn the congress, and at a recent meeting named the follow ing list to represent the Territory at the gathering in Washington:
 Dr' E. Bacon oi Tombstone, to represent Cochise county.
 pr. Sohn ". Foys oi Phoeuix. to represent Maricopa county,
 Dr. Mark A. Rogers of Tucson, 10 represent Pima county, Dr. 4. l.. Gustc.ter of Nogalrs, 70 represent Santa Cruz county.
 Dr C. F. Yount of Prescott, to rep resent Iavapai county.
 Dr. E. E. Krtcherside of Yuma, to represent Yuma county
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-05
Our Delightful
 Weather UnequaIIed

The Douglas Dispatch says that already Douglas.tes have been finding some fault with few days oi warm weather Since it has be- me warm enough that coat is un- comfortable we are beginning to com plain.
 But when wc read of the numb Of deaths which are occurring daily in the east from sun stroke it might be well for us to stop for s moment and re- fleet Did you ever hear ot any one being pros,rated in Arizonairom heat? Or have you ever spent single night in Cochise county without enjoying a pleasant and refreshing sleep?
 There is nor A more delightful spot in the country to spend the hot and -weltering summer :ban in the hill- of Arizona. Wesre singularly forum ate in this and more attention should be given to providing summer resorts, where people can come and enjoy s few weeks during the impossible sum- mer months of the eastern states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-05

Bro. Shinn, of the Benson Press, commenting on tn e change in the new time card of the E. P. & s. w., which makes it easy for Bensonites to make the round-trip to Tombstone and vice versa, says
 Such convenient facilities for travelling between Benson and the county seat make the people of the Junction Town almost as much interested in preventing a change of the county seat as are the people of Tombstone.
 From late reports it ap- pears that Douglas and Bisbee have no hope of moving the county seat unless they can first procure d new law con cernmg county seat removals
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-05
The MOdrSfy of Women

Naturally make them shrink from the indelicate questions. the obnoxious ex- aminations, and unpleasant local treat ments, which some physicians consider essential in the treatment of diseases Of women. Yet. # help can De had. it is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that so often the woman undergOes all the annoSan nee and shame for nothing. Thousands >Qf women who have been cured by Dr. FSerce'S Fayoritc Prescrp- lion writS in. SpSreciation Of the cure which disp pN<SsSS& the examinations and local treatments>S There- -is ua other rnodicins So sure-ala- safe ta- de.--.Ie women as "FaVOrite Prescrlpt!on.- l. cures debllitatIng drains. irreg gularity and female weakness. IL always helps. IL almost always cures. IL is strictly non alcoholic, non secret all its ingredients being printed on i;s bOttie-wrapper: con- tains no deicferiOus or habit-iorming drugs, and every native medicinal root entering into its composition has the full endorsement of those most em nent in the several schools ot medical practice. Some of these numerous and strongest Of pro fessional endorsements of it's ingredients, will be found in a pamphlet wrapped around the bottle, also in a bOollei mailed free on request, by Dr. E. Y. Pierce, of Buffalo. \. Y. These professional en- dorsements should have for more weight than any amount Of the OriiBary lay, or pon-profeSsional testimonials.
 The most intelligent women now-a-days insist on knowing what they take as med icine instead Of opening their mouths like a lot Of young birds and gulping down whatever is offered them "FavOrite Pre- scriptioD' is Of KNOWN COMPOSITION. II makes weak women strong and sick women well.
 pr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent free on receip: of stamps to pay expense Of mailing o1alY. Send to Dr. k. V. Pierce. 0uffalo. \. Y.. 21 one-cent stamps for pa- losr covered, or 3i stamps for cloth-bound.
 A sick consult the Doctor, free Of charge nv lelSer. All such communications are !, neId SaG--edly confidential
 pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate Sad regulate stomach. liver and bowelA
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-05
Farmers to Me ct
 In Cochise County

A great deal of interest is Icing taken in the coming of tine farmers institute which will be held in Doug las this week.
 The Sulphur Springs valley offers many induceuIv,.::- ." .h" '"'@h'@Hn' and progressive farmer and success can be made out of the business if the farmers go about 1t right Prof Clotbier of the University oi Arizona, who will deliver the address has had years Of experience in this line of work and states that be will be able to interest all :hnse interested in agriculture.
 The agricultural department of the University oi Ariz ns is figuring on establishing an experimental farm somewhere in the territory to test dry land farming and the people of the valley should take lively interest in the matter and make an effort to have the station located n Cocl.ise coun- ".
 Prof. Clothie- is the first man sent put by the university to investigate dry farming land in Arizona and the sulphur Springs valley is the first val ey he has thoroughly looked over After leaving ,his valley he will prob tbly look over the San Pedro valley on the wes, and then gJto the San simon valley 10 the east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-05
Ft. HuaChuCa Sol- diers May be
 Called On
PROTECT NEUTRALITY
Attacks on Towns in S0- noro May Not Be
 Unlikely

Since the Mexican revolutionary movement seems to have broken out anew across the l.ne, many reports are current oi series of general attacks contemplated on various Mexican cities in sonora and Chihuahua. and it IS believed by many in Cochise county that an attack may be made at any time on Cansnea or Nogsles, Sonora, such as was part of the plans of the St. Louis and Douglas juntas last year.
 L. .. troops are now stationed at Del Rio and other points along rhe border to see that the neutrality laws are observed, and t is reported that the troops at Fort Huachucs have been ordered to be held in read ness to go to the border in this county should any outbreak be reported across the line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-05
OUR MOTTO.

Not long, but eminently to the point. II is simply this: Pull of your coat, un button your collar, throw off your spspenders and go to work for Tombstone. You are aware that no solid work CT can handle his job with a coat on, a tight collar or his suspenders in place. These superfiuous are merely intend ed for dress parade. There are a few among us who have clung to sophistcial theories. They are good men, but these theories constitute the coats, collars and suspenders which are calculated to hamper our patriotism
 If there was ever a com munity over which every western soul can afford to be 1 proud, Tombstone is one.
 If there was ever a history which clings about the hearts of millions who never heard of her obscure neighbors, that is tine history of Tomb stone.
 If there is a district that has out-ridden the gale of re- cent financia! complications and sees a glorious future in the rising sun of prosperity that district is tine Tombstone District.
 Stay by her or you will be able in time to repeat in mechanically strain, II had a good thing and I lost it "
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-05
Yaquis Cause
 Mexicans Trouble

The relstions oi the Iaqui Indian with the Mexican government in the state of Sonora continue unaltered accord ng to statement obtained from the department of the interior in Mexico City. The Indisns continue to make attacks on isolated settle ments, burning fields and pillaging farm houses, and the government troops ere still actively pursuing the .maraudipg bands. The troops en- gagged in the campaign against the Indians have baen greatly reinforced, and the prisoners, whose numbers are being largely increased as the result of the sending of the additional troops about two months ago, will swell the rsDks of the Indians engaged on the plantations of Yucltan Ali the Ya- qui prisoners are now inspected for the purpose of vaccination at Guaymss aud again at Guadalsi.Is
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-05

Ii is observed with supreme qualification that the growing animosity between Douglas and Bisbee on the county seat question continues Let the good work on and "D-d be he who first cries hold enough"
 It has been discovered that the Old-timer sentiment is counting strongly Tn favor of Tombstone, and the county seat Is not worrying over U e outcome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-05
TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW

Twenty, years from now. in TIE PRosPEcToR Reminis- cent Colrmn, will appear an item in words and figures as follows, to-wit:-
 We are reminded that 20 years! ago or in the year 1908, two little towns down near the border got into a wrangle about the county seat, just ss though the county was not already seated in glorious old Tombstone.
 Each of them had already selected a place for the new court house. They proceeded to build hundred thousand dollar court houses bv the acre, and pass four bit resolu- tions in their respective chambers of commerce. all on paper. One would call the other "a good for nothing old thing and the other would retort with, You are a miser- able, overbearing old termi- gant.'
 Then came every hamlet Tn the county, and stated that the.county seat would certain, ly be located in their respec- tive plazas within four months; kyreen got it down as fine as ten weeks and all sold town lots on the strength of IL. Even Rodeo and some other desert burgs over the line in New Mexico claimed it, and Agua Prieta in Sonora was framing up a resolution in Spanish wien it gradually y grew on the comprehension Oi all these people that there was a substrata, an irresistible un dercurrent among the oldest and best elements in the territory in favor of Tomb stone. and that undercurrent existed in every community in the county, with the result, that you climb the same steps in Tombstone, when you face his honor, as you did before We got statehood, before we reached the 30,000 population mark, before the Tombstone Consolidated had made its wonderful record. Before the Dragons, the Huachucas
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-05

Five hundred passengers marooned on a train which IS surrounded ny a flood in Montana are getting only two small meals per day, with the prospect that they will get still less. Yet this Is literally low railroad fare.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-07-05

Kansas City, Kansas has been shouting for water for the last five years and now It is hollering because there is too much oft. Some people are never satisfied