davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
IRELAND!

|, written for the STAR by w.
H.. M.
Ireland! Glorious land of verdant
green
Most beautiful isle that eye hath
seen!
Thy far-famed rivers. rocks and
hills,
Picturesque lakes and mountain
rills
Make the wanderer sigh. and
long TO return
To his ancestral home-thats his
fondest yearn.
Ireland! In the days OF thy
ancient glory,
Ere invasion and warfares,
bloody. CORY!
Erin then, ruled by thy own high
kings.
Midst Joyous peace the gay min
strel sings; Z
Jubilant trumpeters golden hornss
blowing,
Through Tara's halls harps'
sweet melody flowing.
Irelan6i In the days of thy
medieval splendor.
When homage to none but thy
own didst thou render,
When thou ledst the world in
literature and the arts,
And scholars journeyed thy
shores from far-distant parts.
Then, indeed, vast thou great,
and wide was thy fame;
The learned and cultured all
u honored thy name.
Ireland! Land OF heroes of hearts
SO strong, 3 -
Who fought for. their country, to
right a grave wrong,
Who, betrayed by the ~informcrs
cruel ruse,
Fearless Of the ha%ngInen's
CHASTITY moose.
They the grim scaffold faced
gave up their life
For freedoms and tn end
the strife.
ireland! In those stirring times
of seventy-hye,
When the spirit of patriotism vas
keenly alive,
Henry G., thy great statesman,
arose
And dared the British Parlia-
ment oppose.
Through his eloquent efforts
freedom bioomed.
Twenty y~ears--then English gold
it's work entombed.
Ireland! Remember Emmett, thy
illustrious SON.,
Who, when his life's work had
hardly begun,
Was cast into prison, and cen
this did not suffice
The tyrants demanded a bloody
sacrifice.
History records his glorious
name,
Premature death, but immortal
fame.
Ireland, Lest we forget the part.
thy son played
When America by Britain vas
grossly betrayed,
BY thousands they Joined the
ranks of Washington's army,
These brave men from Kildare
ZaL ~ H
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Rich and Rare Were
The Gems She Wore

- ICH and rare were the gems
~ she wore,
And a bright gold ring on her
wand she bore;
But oh. Her beauty was far be-
yond
Her sparkling gems or snow
white wand.
Lady, dost thou not fear to
stray,
SO Ions and lovely through this
bleak way?
Are Erin's sons so good or SO
cold,
As. not 20 be tempted by woman
or sold?"
Sir knight. / feel not the least
alarm,
No son Of Erin will offer me
harm
For though they love IN and
golden store.
Sir Knight. they love honor and
virtue more"
On she went and her maiden
smile
In safety lighted her round the
Green Isle;
And blest forever is she who re-
lied
Upon Erin's honor and Erin's
pride.
Thomas Moore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
CHANGES AT CITY HOSPITAL.

DR.. Emil Guenther, who has become
well known as the gyneocolosist at the
City Hospital. presented his resignation
to tho hospital committee OF the Board
Of Health last night. It was accepted,
and DR.. William Gauch, VIC has been
the assistant, was promoted. DR..
James Fl. Lowrey was appointed as
sistant.
DR.. Daniel Elliott, former county
physician, was appointed head of the
department of diseases Of children. He
viii take up his duties at once. This
department IS a new one.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
ACCORDING TO STATISTICS.

The Lancet tells a good story about
q patient with malignant disease of the
throat who consulted a specialist. Tho
surgeon recommended tho removal Of
the larynx. The patient expressed a
fear that the operation was very dan
gerous.
"ob, no." said the surgeon, you are
sure to recover z
But" said the patient, II UNDER
stood the operation was very serious IN
deed
WELL said the surgeon, my reason
for saying that o are sure to recover
Is this; The mortality is 10 out of 20.
and I've had 10 deaths already"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
THIS BUSY WORLD.

What was he saying to your"
Tie was quoting Beaumont and
Fletcher
Never heard Of the stock. What's it
quoted atg,-clsveland Leader.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

10 great in his poem, Erich and Rare
We're the Gems She Wore" the story of
the Irish woman of high rank and great
beauty, who. with only a WAND In her
band, on which was a ring of exceeding
value, walked from end 30 end of Ireland
to o that. though the men Of her
country loved women and golden store,
they loved honor and virtue more.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
PADDY UNBAR."

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Sir-I enclose herewith the par
ody Paddy Dunbar" I learned
1t when a school boy.
OLD TIMER.
Newark, Dec. IL, 1903.
Ochl Paddy Dunbar lie come out
Of the wtst.
Through all broad st. cileses his
brogie is the best.
And save the shillslah he Weapon
had none
Sure he walked by himself whin
he walked all alone;
Such a darling at love and so
spunky in war,
Och, g. broth of a by was Paddy
Dunbar.
He carried UP brick and he car
ried up stone.
He carried UP morther' where
brick there vas none.
But e'er he had ratified at Null
rooney's gate
Dr1ue mad conslnleu, poor
Paddy came late.
For a frssh-water sailor that
nivver smelled tar.
Was to wed the sweet Norah of
Paddy Dunbar.
So boldly he entered the Null
rooney's stall,
'Mongst sisters and cousins and
brithers and all.
Out spoke the BRIDES father, hts
fist In his hand,
While the poor drunken BRIDE
groom quite spachless did
stand.
Come We In pace here or come
ye in war.
Or what Is the rason, we black
guard Dunbar"
II long wood yer daughter, We
thot me too bou1d,
Love warns us like toddy, and
RS soon 1t grows could.
And now ] am come widout
IIldHCS OF Spleen
To Jig at your wedding and
smoke my dudeen.
There be maidens in Dublin more
lovely by far
That would gladly be married to
Paddy Dunbar"
So nate was his form, so rid was
her face,
That niyvor u stall such a couple
did grace,
The farther did frit and the
mouther did fun1e,
And the bridegroom lay drunk at
the end OF the room.
And the bridesmaids they whis-
pered, at was better by far
To have married u cusin to
Paddy Dunbar"
The bride filled the noggin, young
Pat took it up,
He drank down the whiskey and
threw down the cup,
He looked down so bould and she
looked up so sly,
Wild g. pipe In his mouth and a
patch on her eye,
And he took her fat hand ere
her mouther Guild bar:
Hero goes for a jig, now" says
Paddy Dunbar.
One touch of her hand, one word
in her ear,
When they rachel the strate dure
and saw the road clear.
SO quick to his shoulder swate
Norah he swung.
So quick DER the gutter before
thin he sprung;
"She is mine. We are gone over
bank. ditch ana bar,
They'll have long legs who catch
u.s." says Paddy Dunbar.
There was rowing and growing
OF the Mulrooney clan,
The Murphys and Donovans they
up and they ran.
There was racing and chasing,
and a deuce of a spree.
But the illigant Norah no more
did they see.
II
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Y
RHEUMATISM
REMEDY

Relieves pains in the legs, arms, back,
sore or swollen joints in few hours
and cures in a few days. Contains no
morphine, opium, cocaine or drugs to
deaden th, pain. 1t n~eutralizes the acid
and drives out all rheumatic poison
from the system.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26

The new telephone liue from Munich
to Langdon is to be constructed inn
mediately after harvest
Milton's new automobile speed ordin-
anco limits the henzine buggy drivers
to twelve miles an hour.
The first threshlng in the locality of
Calvin, commenced on Monday last week
when Howitson's S machine started on the
Morgan farm, about one mile north of
town, on a field of barley. The yield is
good.
The Walhalla Mountaineer says that
Attorney Price, of Langdon, has a new
home-and moved IN last week-and
next year he will have the biggest and
best garden in Langdon-a always ex-
cepting Andy Koehmstedt's cabbages.
Had dyspepsia or indigestion ten
years. No appetite, and what | did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me j. II. Walker.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26
NUMBER S.

their home in Southern California. The
Sturm family have been actively identi-
fled with the Presbyterian church dur
ing the years they have resided here and
the party of Monday evening took the
form of farewell reception rendered by
the members of that church. 1t had
been planned to have an out door part
on the lawn arrangements having beer
perfected for illumination with electric
lights and japanese lanterns but the
the weather precluded of the carrying
out of this idea. There were some fifty
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Sturm ga hered
and the evening was quite enjoyably
spent, the music and literary numbers
of an impromptu program delightfully."-
speeding the hour until the refreshments
were served.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26
Pointers to Chicken Hunters.

Writing to the DEMOCRAT under date of
the 10th inst, w. N. Smith of Grafton,
State Game Warden of District No. l,
says:
"As the hunting season opens one
week later than heretofore, and the
birds are moro mature than usual at
this time Of the year, there is the greater
temptation to those who are inclined to
violate the game law
"While the Board of Control has ap-
pointed four salaried District Game
Wardens, who are on the go all the time,
investigating reports of violations, and
making arrests, and / have appointed
about four hundred Special Deputy
Game Wardens, mostly among the
farmers, who act more as a secret detec
tive service, to inform us of violations
still it must be remembered that this is
large district, and we will need the
CO operation of all spo1tsmen and others
who are Interested in the protection of
game in order to secure strict enforce
ment of the Game Laws. We therefore.
ask all who are thus Interested to inform
me of any violations, giving the name of
the violator, and if possible, the name of
witness to the violation. Under the
new law the police officers, sheritis and
deputy sheritls are Game Wardens ard
1t is part of their duty to assist in the
enforcement of the Game Laws.
II those who have complaints Of VIOLA
tions will lay their complaints in the
right place, instead of giving it to their
local papers, sending it broad cast over
the country, thereby placing the sug-
geston with the wouicl-be violators, they
would assist in protection rather than
encourage violations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26

The best remedy we know of in all
cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble
and the one we always can recommend,
is DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
Iiey are antiseptlc and at once assist
the kidneys to perform their important
work. But when you ask for these pills
be positive that you get DeN'itt's Kid
ney aud Bladder Pills. There are imlta-
tions placed upon sale deceive you. Get
DeWitts. Insist upon them, and il your
dealer cannot supply you refuse any
thing else in place of them. Sold by W..
A. Ferguson & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26
'R'FEP 1s2 County !!:!..!:!..!!!.!: .

The Milton public school will open for
the year on Monday, Sept 6.
The bank at Concrete will put up a
fine pressed brick building on it's corner
lots this fall.
Jas Scott, foreman of the Munich
Herald, is visiting his brother John, and
other relatives at Westbourne, Man.
James Kyle of Hannah made a trip
all the way to ST. Johns last week to
secure bundle teams for his threshing
crew.
Roy f. Simpson of Sales, was one of
the lucky ones to draw homestead in
the Flathead reservation, his number
being 1915.
1t is rumored that the 500 this year
will build side track three miles south
of Munich on the John Deitchman place
in Henderson township.
The Osnabrock Independent under
stands D. G. Donovan has bought an
elevator at Medford, on the 500, and
will engage in the wheat business on his
own hook.
The Olga Commercial Club is just
now working for cheese factory or
creamery = they don't care which as
either would be money maker for the
farmer and consequently for the town.
Harry Morris of Clyde has a new
gasoline blowing outfit consisting of a
forty-fve horsepower gasoline engine
and eight 16-ine h plows. He had just
finished blowing quarter of land near
Derrick. 1t took him just week and
he broke only one point. This seems to
be the blowing outfit of the future.
Prospects for the establishment of a
free delivery route from Osnabrock to
Mona, are good. Mr. Hugdal. of Grand
Forks, in the employ of the U. S. post
office department, was here over the
proposed route, He found everything
favorable and service will commence in
the near future.-Osnabrock Inde-
pendent.
DR.. Campeau, the Olga doctor, an
nounces the arrival of big son Monday
night this week at the home of Sam
Cross. This adds another visit of the
stork to home in Cavalier county's
live and enterprising inland town. AS
member of Olga's commercial club
Sam appears to be doing his share for
the growth and up building of the town.
Banker and Mrs. G. B. Mcmillan, of
Hannah, were in Hamilton Wednesday
and portion of yesterday on their re-
turn home from Winnipeg, the trip
being made in Mr.. McMillan's auto.
Mr.. Mcmillan is cashier of the bank at
Hannah, and fifteen years ago lived with
his parents in Hamilton, this being his
first visit since then. HE father, John
Mcmillan, was publisher Of the first
newspaper hers-"The Hamiltonian.
Independent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26

Whooping cough is raging in Seivert
township.
The Imperial elevator at Osnabrock
has been re-opened with L. U. Munson
In charge.
The editor of the Milton Globe offers
ten acres adjoining the townsito of
Concrete for $3.50.
Rosehill had cloudburst last week.
No damage was done except the flooding
of the hay meade ws.
Nekoma's big hotel, of which John IL.
Oss is landlord, is being enlarged and
improved for the fall rush of business.
Mike Schroeder's little baby died last
Friday at the family home in Munich.
The little one had been suffering some
time.
Mrs. Felix McGauvran, of Osnabrock,
who has been dangerously i'll with a
threatened attack of perltonites. is on
the road to recovery.
Postmaster Joseph Paulson is back in
the grain business at Osnabrock again,
having taken charge of the Minneapolis
& Northern elevator as agent.
Among the lucky North Dakotans
fromth is part of the state in the Flathead
reservation drawing are Editor Prochas-
ka, of Park River.
M. o. Hall, we'll known to Milton
people, is promoting new town out in
Ward county, named Greene. The pro-
jected town will be located on the 500
10 miles east of Tolley and claims to
possess many natural advantages.
Nearly ninety acres of potatoes were
planted in the vicinity of Fairdale last
spring and the crop promises to be a
good one and if the price does not fall
too low the returns will show a good
profit after figuring all expenses and
time devoted to the crop.
The Nekoma Farmers Grain and Fuel
Co. has organized with a capital OF
$4,000. Its officers are: r G. McMurray
President; Chas Fisher, Secretary; O.
j. Oakland, A. N. Flom, Robt. Lillicoe,
John Howitz and e. e. Rugg. ST.,
directors. An elevator will be operated
at Nekoma this fall.
The W. A. Stanley, of Milton, men
toned as being lucky contestant for a
claim in the Coeur'd Alene reservation
drawing, proved to be w. A. Halliday
of that place. cart" is naturally quite
elated over his good fortune, as he has a
right to be, when it is considered that
only in 300 was fortunate enough to
get "inside the money"
A party of automobilists came over
from Langdon Friday, consisting of
Judge H. E. Dorval, VIM. Monroe, Jos.
MCLAUGHLIN and Henry Harlan. The
party started early in order that Judge
Dorval might assist in the singing at
the funeral of Mrs. Deschenes, but i'll
luck was with the machine that day
and they did not arrive until after the
funeral was over. They left early Tor
home as their journey would be slow as
the result OF broken frame and bad
tire on the machine.--Walhslla Noun.
taineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Druggist Dan McGruer is in the city
today from Hannah transacting business
Mrs. John Mcmillan is in the city from
Hannah visiting few days with her
daughter, Miss c. +. Mcmillan, deputy
county auditor.
Prof Waldron, musical director at he
Langdon opera house, returned Monday
from vacation visit of a few weeks with
friends in the Twin Cities.
Clerk of Court H. O. Storlie. was a
passenger Tuesday down the line en-
pecting tc visit friends in Northwood a
few days after spending day or two at
the Forks, transacting business.
Wheat is five cents lower in price than
it was a week ago, but the market shows
an indication of tirmness that promises
to boost the price up around the dollar
mark before much of the Cavalier county
crop is put on the market.
Mrs. w. j. Mooney who has been quite
seriously i'll at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Griffeth in Chicago, since
leaving Langdon about a month ago, is
reported as out of danger, hopes now
being entertained of her recovery.
E. A. Wadsworth, is away on busi-
ness trip, leaving Monday On his return
he will be busy during the balance of the
fall marketing the crop on the ten quar-
ter sections farmed by his firm in the
west and northwestern portions of this
county.
Mrs. Ed. Brown. wife of the proprietor
of the Langdon hal."ry. returned on
Tuesday from St. Paul where she has
made a couple of months stay with
friends while undergoing medical treat
ment, which is reported as having great
ly benefited her health.
A. II. koehmstedt was passenge
, down the line from Wales on the freigh
this morning. He returned only las
of the newly opened up country OF Sas
katsrhewan. where some fine crop
are being harvested although dam
AGED t. ). certain extent by hail
\ late issue OF the Washington G,
News. published at Forest Grove, Ore
states that the contracting and buildin
firm OF Loynes & Aioore, who recent
removed from Langdon to that place
were awarded slG,G66 contract for th
new college gymnasium, an additions
building now forming the group of tn
Pacific Coast university, The figure
only represent the carpentery, paintin
and masonry to be done on the building
A social event of the week was pleas
ant evening party given at States Attol
ney and Mrs. w. B. lIickson's home o
Monday, the guests of honor being MI
and Mrs Andrew Sturm, who are shor
ly expecting to leave Langdon to max
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26
Stallion for Service.

The standard bred trotting stallion,
Oakenhart. No. 2255S, can be seen at
Docksteader and Perry's barns'for the
next thirty days. For terms. pedigree
and full particulars see W. H. Syres at
the Atlas, Lumber Co., office. Al
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26
Farmers Attention!

| Will allow you discount of 2G per
cent on your insurance on buildings
if they are equipped with the approved
Dodd & Struther's lightning rod.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26

JOSEPH Power, Agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-08-26

A social event of the week was pleas
ant evening party given at States Attor-
ney and Mrs w. B. Dicksons home on
Monday, the guests of honor being Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Sturm, who are short
ly expecting to leave Langdon to make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
pARBY-ADAMs.
,o,.,,.r Younx woman weds At Thom'
 navfIle.

pons,Sar Younx Woman Weeds Al Thom-
 asvtIle.
 Thomasyille. April 7.-(special:l- Miss Pearl Adams and Mir. A. J. Dar- by were married this morning at the home of the brides father. MT. J. V. Adams, Rev. J. A. Scale ofnciating.
 Quite a number of friends were present to witness the marriage of one of the towns most popular young wo- men. White and pink roses were used in the decorations. After a vocal se- lection. 70 Promise Me" by Miss Mary Staiisworth. the bridal party entered the bride with the maid of honor. Miss Ella Jones: the groom with Mir. H. c. Davis.
 The bride was becomingly dressed in A trayeiing suit of blue with hat to match and carried large cluster of brides roses.
 MT. Darby was one of the teachers in the school here last year and made many friends during his stay.
 The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for their home. in Florence.
 Cards are out announcing the apprach- ina marriage of Miss Eugenia Kettles and MT. Bernard Hinson. the wedding to occur April IA. Both are popular young people of this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
SUFFERING BRINGS
 MEN CLOSER TO GOD

Rev. E. E. cobbs of St. John's Church. gave his third address yes terday noon at the nooniay Lenten services at the Majestic Theatre on "Job. the Patient Bearer Of coos wiH." -
 He pointed out how Job. called the faithful stood out as an old type In the Bible of the bearer of Gods com mandments and will and how Christ also suffered on the cross, for the love of God, yet life today has tendency to gea away from Gods will and suf- fering and pain. s
 Continuing Rev. Cobbss stated that inc life of Christ and even his incar- nation, was not complete until he had entered the suffering and agony of crucifxion and he bore this suffering for the love of God, in order that he might bring the mind of man into the belief of God.
 Concluding. the speaker said that suffering was a mystery of life anj he gave two different illustrations. how suffering makes one man sympathetic, .sorrowful and gives him Q clearer con ception of Godss understanding, while it makes the other man cold. hard and cynical. and yet. after the suffer- ing of Christ. no man can experience pain and suffering. and not have a clearer knowledge of Gods understand ing
 The service at the Majestic today win be the last of the monday ser vices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-08
ALEX RICE
Class Legislation Defined in
 Decision ReLnfiUe to CoaI Miner

Though the Supreme Court upheld smith because 1t believed the S2.500 verdict to be excessive, 1t overruled the demurrer which specified class Legislation. Justice Denson, in the de- cision. declared:
 Tt must be conceded by all, that the Constitution does not forbid a req :. sonable and proper classification of the objects of legislation, the question be- ing what is reasonable and proper in the premises.s
 And again, in an appeal to a former decision of the United States Supreme Court. Justice Denson quoted: "The State may distinguish, select and aual- fly objects of lexislatfon, and neces- sarily This power must have a wide range of discretf3ns
 Drawing from the statement Of mine men. that coal mines are more dan gerons as to operation than are the ore mines. Judge Denson inferred that they could rightly, in cases relative to equipment, be amenable to individual laws. without the taint of class legisla- ton.
 Judge Denson acknowledged. how ever. that there was no specific defi- ntton to be accorded class iegisiatfon. the term depending upon tha- circurn stances of various cases for fte sub- stantiation. Thus the inference of class legislation may be drawn from a statute in one instance. whereas fin another instance. the same law would be free from the indictment of dis criminatton.