davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09

them and shouted, 'oulachan. Hunters and
klootchmen went into the water and caught the
oulachan with their hands. 'Oulachan,' they
shouted They made potlach and were filled. IN
that hour was l born. My name is Ouachan."
The oulachan still runs in the Cowlitz and
every year there is feast but it is a feast for
white men; the Indian tribes have vanished
from the river. During the early months of win
ter Portland and all the cities and towns within
reach of the fishing grounds look forward to the
feast. In the old days when Portland was the
only market fishermen scrambled for the first
of the run. A wild of the deep-laden boats
I'D the Columbia followed, and the first boatload
to reach the market sold, smelt for silver, weight
for weight. But since railroads and refrigerator
cars have put smelt fishing on the basis OF
practical industry, the first run of the oulachan
does not bring more than 20 cents the pound IN
the northwestern retail markets though the very
first to arrive are eagerly sought at prices some
what higher.
known commercially as the Columbia river
smelt the king of pan fish has several names.
Ichthyologists classify it as thlechthys paclncus
of the smelt family. The Indians of the Column
bia river region knew it oulachan and the p1o-
ueer fishermen called it the Eskimo candle nsn.
In shape it resembles the smelt OF the eastern
states and Europe, but its rich yet delicate and
sweet favor places it far above them in the esti-
nation of the epcures Indeed, enthusiasts insist
that as a pan fish it is superior to trout of any
kind.
For unnumbered years the oulachan has made
the Cowlitz river its spawning ground and OF
course the Columbia river Indians were the first
tn use 1t for food During the runs they caught
the fish in vast quantities drying and smoking
them and dried actually used them for light
I'm their teepees For much is the oulachan IN
oil that with q strip of bark run through It, the
dried fish will burn with a clear flame from nose
to tail.
In the early months of the northwestern win
ter the oulachan gather In uncountabe millions
at some unknown spot In Boring sea and begin
their southwark swim Always close to the ocean
bed travelling in the form Of monster rope miles
in length they pass all the river and ford open
fngs along the coast until the mouth of the Co
Iumbia is reached. Then, so closely hugg1Qg the
river bottom that kill nets are all but useless,
to reach them they make for the Cowlitz. A
few miles up from the mouth of that river they
strike the shallower water, and come within easy
reach of the waiting fishermen.
From Indian times until the great catch OF
last season the method of fishing has been the
same A boat or q canoe to fish from, and dip
net with a long handle for fishing tackle are all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09
Peas With Euos.

Peas are delicious when served as
filing for an omelet. but they are
also palatable when they are COM
bined with scrambled eggs. To cook
them In this way, reheat the peas,
seasoning to taste, and adding Ia
blespoonful OF minced parsley in ad"
dition to the butter, pepper, and salt
When thoroughly hot pour all the
liquor from the peas, and over the lat
ter pour two well beaten eggs. stir
ring continuously until they are prop
erly scrambled. Serve on toast as
quickly as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09
Steamed Cornbread.

Sift into a bread bowl three cup
fuls Indian meal, one cupful wheat
flour and half teaspoonful of salt
Mix In another bowl one cHpful sour
milk and one of molasses and beat
into 1t a teaspoonful soda dissolved
in tablespoonful cold water. Add to
the sifted flour, pour in well-greased
mold and steam steadily for three
hours. Bake a few moments at the
end to brown the top of the loaf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09
Plans to Beauty Madison.

Madison. Landscape Architect
John Nolen, who has been employed
for the past year by the city of
Madison as adviser in park work,
has announced plan in which it is
proposed that the state and city
of Madison cooperate in a plan for
the future growth of this city and it's
public improvements and beautifica-
ton, involving an ultimate expendi-
ture of perhaps s10,000,00O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09
Two Die in Auto Wreck.

Middleton.-Judge William H.
Andrews of Portland, Conn, former
ly Brooklyn lawyer, and Miss Neil
son, his sister-in-law, a taained nurse
of Brooklyn, were killed in an auto
mobile accident. The car in which
they were riding swerved and
plunged over an embankment. Miss
Nielsen was pinned beneath the ma
chine and instantly killed. Judge
Andrews lived a few moments,
death being caused by the shock. as
no internal injuries could be found
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09

that is necessary. One
does not even need the
dip net to catch a
mess" for the river is
literally alive with ou-
Iachan and children oft
en- bail them out Of the
water with tin cans, get
ting half fish and half
water. Where the wa
ter is shallow enough
they can even be caught
with the bare hands, as
their skin is not Shiny
when in the water.
The run is always
heralded far down the
Columbia hy f1OckS of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09
Milwaukee.-Tod is Rooseve

Milwaukee. To-day is Roosevelt
! day.
The former president arrived from
| st. Paul at TAO o'clock this morning.
He was met by reception committee
of the Milwaukee Press club as soon
as he reached the Union depot ana
whirled into one of the most stfenu-
ous programmes that the strenuous
ex-president has ever encountered:
It was a rousing reception that ne
| cot. a welcome of brother to brother,
| for Mr.. Roosevelt might well pc
called one of us, having been an non.
orary member of the organization OF
which he is the guest for several
| years.
EVERYTHING was in readiness, even
to the "Big Stick the publication
which appeared on the streets early
| in the morning in honor OF Mr..
| Roosevelt. Born out of his visit, 1t
| will die with his going. 1t was the
| first and last publication of paper
that is certain to become famous IN
| the annals of Milwaukee newspaper
men.
Everybody in Milwaukee will have
! a chance to see Col. Roosevelt and
many thousands will hear him speak
at the various points mentioned IN
| the programme above. Special inter-
| est. however, centers in the speeches
at the Hippodrome and Auditorium
| tonight. when he will address nearly
| Is, 900 persons.
Col. Roosevelt's set speeches, it is
announced, closed with his address
| on conservation at St. Paul. All the
main speeches of his western tour
| up to that speech were prepared be-
| fore he left Oyster Bay, and fur
nished to the newspapers in advance
of delivery.
| In Milwaukee he breaks away
from his prepared-in-advance adj
| dresses and what he will have to say
| here will not be known until he says
| it.
Yesterday, shortly after noon, al
| most every ticket to the big cover
| flow" meeting had been given out.
| At 2 o'clock President George Nuesse
| of the Press club had but eighty
tickets left. He had hardly finished
counting them when he was stormed
| by a crowd of applicants and the
small pile quickly dwindled.
The Auditorium, seating 5000
| people, was packed to the doors. The
| Hippodrome, seating $500 people,
was also packed. And all by en-
| thusiastic Milwaukeeans, who wish
| to obtain a glance at the former pres
| ident From all parts of the state,
| too, people were here to greet Mr..
| Roosevelt. During his trip about
| the city he was seen by thousands.
1t is estimated that over 10000
| people heard Mr.. Roosevelt talk
| during the day. His first speech was
| at the Auditorium before the visit.
| ing physicians in the morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09
Hard to Convince.

Little Tommy eldest of the family, at dinner)
Mamma, why don't you help me before Ethel?
Mamma-Ladies must always come first.
Tommy (triumphantly) why was | born
before Ethel ?-TitBits
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09
Soaring.

"She married an old man who Is very rich 50
ST went one better on that. married young
aviator who is a millionaire.-Pele Mele
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09
Sad Blow.

.Was she overcome by her husbands sudden
DEATH"
"Oh, yes She had just bought half dozen
new ball ns"-Birming CHAM Age-Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09

Then in the deep gutturals and SNORT
broken words of his native Uohsue' n0
told me. ...
DManv summers ago." he said, tine
licences of my fathers tribe stooo
where we sit tonight. The white man
was not here then"-he pointed up
the river toward Kelso-"the WOODS
and the open were the Indians. me
Indian hunted and dshed and was
happy. But white men came up 'ne
big river in canoes and they oroush'
with them the black death. WARRIORS
kIootchmen, pappooses, all alike SICK
ened. Many died. When the ram
and the winter came, no deer meat
no fish hung beside the teepees. For
when the frost drove the olacK deaIh
away. the hunters were weak Ihey
could not go to the woods for DEER
and the salmon had passed on up inc
little river. The Indian was very
hungry. The klootchmen and the
Dappooses cried for meat. And when
the Indian was ready to fold his plan
ket around him and lie down to the
long sleep, the Great Spirit saw ana
sent food. From the north 1t came
from under the frozen water. SWIM
ming together. A long rope-big-
many suns long. Many little fish swim
ming at the bottom of the big wa
ter-"the Pacific-"along the bottom
of the big river"-the Columbia They
came here to the mouth of the little
river"-he pointed to the CoWlltz
flowing past us in the darkness to the
Columbia-"and here they came to the
top of the water. My father saw
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09
NIL WAUKEE
ROOSEVELT
rwO GREAT SPEECHES WEHF
DELIVERED BY THE Ex-
PRESIDENT.
SPEAKS TO $1,000 PEOPLE
The Former President Arrived at
TAO O'Clock in the Morning
and was Given Most
Strenuous Day.

7.4o a. m-Arrives at Union depot
8 A. m-Breakfast in Hotel Phstsr.
9:45 a. m-Vist Boys Trade school,
i0.25 A m-Visit Girls Trade school.
10:55 a. m-Vsit Marquette university; Health
1i:15 a. m-Adclress before American Fuphe A
association in Auditorium <,,,oroo
II :35 a. m-visit Chamber or ColnIleISe. Hs;ssion
ii:5S a m-CalI at Women's Presbyterian Mlsslon-
,ry society Emmanuel Presbyterian church.
70 40 70 m-Luncheon in Hotel Pflstef.
$50 D. m-Reception in hotel LOBBY ,,i,yorl,ae
$50 D. m-Dinner and reception at Mliw@uAeo
Press club. ,oo+;no in Hippo-
80 D. m.-Address to overflow meeting III fhippO'
drome. ,,. h,i1d;,o
g. D. m.-Adtress in Auditorium pulldlhs'
a. m.-Departure for Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-09-09

ULACHAN ?"
The old | n d l a n
turned his face from
the camp fire and
fixed his bead-black
eyes on mine.
"Oulachan," | re-
peated. "Why do men
call you Oulachan?"
He turned his wr1n-
killed. face to the fire
again and we sat
lille in silence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
Telescope Of Calico.

Very few people are aware that the
first practical telescope--the one which
Calico used in discovering the satel-
lites of Jupited. in January, 1610--is
still in existence and preserved in the
Museum of Physics and Natural His
tory in Florence. 1t is about three
hundred years ago since this instru-
ment was first turned toward the
heavens. Unlike the present astro-
nomical type, 1t had concave instead
Of convex eye-piece, just like the
opera glasses now in use. When Ga
lileo first exhibited his new telescope
to the Doge and an enthusiastic as
sembly on the tower of st. Marks,
Venice, he was overwhelmed with hon.
ors, because 1t was thought that the
instrument would give the soldiers
and sailors Of the republic great ad-
vantage over their enemies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
Attractions at Wonderland.

Wonderland Twin City Amusement
Park is the pioneer of the safe and
sane Fourth of July celebration in this
neck -the-woods. It's very first sea-
son the fire cracker fiend and toy pis-
tol nuisance was successfully sup
pressed. No disorder by enthusiasts
who had always regarded the day
as giving freedom" to do as they
pleased was tolerated. The example
has been followed for four years and
will be on Monday next. There Will
be an elaborate display of Gregory's
fireworks in the evening, especially
strong attractions on the platform in
the way of free aerial and acrobatic
acts and the returns from the Jeffries-
Johnson fight are to be megaphoned.
In addition to the parks sixty six
recreation amusement features q new
fun factory will be dedicated that day.
A cake walk, maize, squeezer and
stairway lead to a tower from which
the only means of ascent Is by a SER
pentine slide to the ground. It is To-
Gated next to the Airdome building.
Fink's funny mules and dogs and the
La Moure Bros, are this weeks plat
form attractions. Sunday there will
be a complete change of programs for
both outdoor and indoor vaudeville, in
Guiding the appearance at the Airdome
of Malone and Malone, acrobatic wood
en- shoe dancers and Cornell and STAN
ford in a comedy skit. A. L. Snyder
and his Minnesota State Band will
give program of patriotic music.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
SUMMER SCHOOL
At Spring Bank Offers Lectures or
Socialism and Economics,

The committee on social propaganda
of the Central Verein of the German
Catholic societies has decided to con-
duct study course of twenty lectures
and five conferences on socialism and
economics at Spring Bank, the home
of the Western Catholic Chautauuua
on Oconomowoc Lake, Okauchee. Wis
r. P. Kenkel, editor of the German
Catholic daily "Amerika," st. Louis
Mo-, has notified John ~. Kelly, the
secretary of the Spring Bank board
that the study course will be given by
such specialists as Rev. William j.
Kerby, S. T. L., Phi. D., professor Of
sociology at the Catholic University,
Washington, d. c.; Rev. John A. Ryan,
d. d., professor OF moral theology, st.
Paul, Mimi, and an eastern Jesuit
Father A fourth lecturer, who is to
be laymnn, will also be engaged. The
Central Verein's course at Spring
Bank will begin Monday, August 90,
and continue daily until September 2
The social propaganda committee
could not have chosen better loca-
ton than Spring Bank. as the West
ern Catholic Chautauqua is located on
Oconomowoc Lake in one of the prct-
test spots Of the lake region Of CEN
trail Wisconsin,. The railroad station
for Spring Bank is Okauchee, twenty
eight miles west of Milwaukee,
Most Rev. S. G. Messmer, D. d.,
Archbishop Of Milwaukee, will open
the regular lecture course at Spring
Bank on July 4th. Among other pre-
lates who may be heard at Spring
Bank during the season of 1910 are
Most Rev. ]. ]. Glennon, Archbishop
of ST. Louis, Most Rev. John Ireland,
Archbishop of St. Paul, Rt. Rev. p. i.
Muldoon. Bishop of Rockford, ILL.,, and
Rt. Rev. A. r. Schnner Bishop of ST.
perior, Wis.
For many years 1t has been Arch
bishop Messmer's wish that the West
ern Catholic Summer School obtain a
foothold In his diocese, and the Mil
waukee prelate Is heartily in sympathy
with the Spring Bank Chautauqua.
The Archbishop has subscribed $1,000
to the summer school.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
BIG ATTRACTIONS
Archbishop ireland and Congressman
Nye at Do La Sale Picnic.

All the Catholic parishes in the city
are pulling together to make the
Fourth of July picnic at the Orphan
Asylum grounds a big benefit for De
La Sale Institute. of the Christian
Brothers. Special arrangements have
been made with the street car COM
pany to handle the crowds. The diff
ferent parishes will serve dinner and
supper and will serve ice cream and
light refreshments all the day long.
There will be an elaborate program of
games, sports and fireworks, and in
addition patriotic addresses will be
delivered by two of Minnesota's best
orators, Archbishop Ireland and Con-
gresham Frank M. Nye.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota. County OF Hennepin
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Maria
Otillie llolmsen, decedent
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count OF the Administrator Of the es-
tate of said decedent. and his petition
Drawing for the allowance of said &C
count and for a decree assigning the
residue Of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same.
1T is Ordered, That all persons inter-
e est, in said estate appear before the
day of July, 1910, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. at the probate court in the
court house at Minneapolis, in said
county, then and there to show cause, If
amy there be, why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for in said
petition.
And II Is Further Ordered. That no.
tlce of such hearing be given by pub
lishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing. in the Irish Standard, n news
paper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 21st day OF
June. 1910
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND,

HliNNEpIN-ss DlsTnlCT couRr,
F N III H.: ;,u ,nI y, DISTRICT -,
ennar the m"fter of the nppc",on Of
the following described real estate stu
ated in Hennepin County. Minnesota.
namely: The rear forty t4OD feet Of lots
Hancock & RIce's Addition to Mime ne.
npolls' Minnesota, said premises being
more particularly described MS follows,
to-wit: Commencing ut the northwest
crly corner of said lot seven 90; thence
southcrIy upon the westerly or rear line
of said lots seven 20 and six go to the
southwcstcrly corner Of said lot SIX go:
thence along the southcrly line Of said
erly corner forty (40) feet: thence at
right angles to the last mentioned line
In n norlhcrly direction forty 4o) fee.
line of said lots six 'G) and seven %
to the mort herly line of said lot seven "a,
thence westerly along said northerly
limo forty 900 feet to the place Of be,
on file and Of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for said county,
applicant,
Anna X. Johnson, Josephine Harding
and Charles Harding. her husband
Charles jackson and Anna Jackson. his
wife. Albert Jackson, Mary pfeifer
son, his wife. Mathildn Pomeroy, the un-
known heirs OF John Jacob Johnson. de-
ceased, John Jacob Johnson, IIbcn S.
Hubbard IcbcneZer S. Hubert. Lorinda
X, Hubert his wife, Ebenczcr s. Hub
bnrd, Ebenezer S. HuIburd, IGbenezcr S.
1ulburt, Ebenezer S. I1urlburt. John w
Stiles the unknown heirs of John W.
stiles, Andrew johnson, the unknown
heirs of Andrew Johnson Peterson,
wife of Andrew Peterson, o. J. Oster-
dahl and Ost erdahl. his wife. Anna
NJ Rice. Frank r. Chandler, N. G.: Peter
son, Jane Griswold and Fisher w. Girls
void, her husband John Hagberg. Peter
OlesOn, and all other persons or parties
unknown. claiming any right, title. cs-
tate. lien or interest in the real estate
described in the application herein, De-
PENDANTS.
'rhe State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
uuired to answer the application Of the
applicant in the above entitled proceed.
ing and TO file your answer to the shid
application in the office Of the clerk OF
said court in said county, within twenty
(20) days after the service Of this sum.
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day OF
such service, and. II you fall to answer
the said application within tho time
aforesaid the applicant In this proceeding
will apply to the court for the relief de-
mandcd therein.
Witness. 4. T. Allen. clerk Of said
court, and The seal thereof, at Mime.
apolis. in said county. this 18th day OF
May, A. d. 1910.
District Court Seal.) Clerk.
BY o. J. HANSON. Deputy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
PROBATE NOTICE


state OF Minnesota, County OF Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Annie
Tisdale. dccedent.
On receiving and filing the final &C
count of the executor of the last will
and testament Of said decedent, and his
petition praying for the allowance of
SAD sld account and for Il decree assigning
the residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same.
1t Is Ordered, That all persons inter.
csted in said estate appear before said
probate court on Monday, the 18th day
OF July, 1910. at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, at the probate court in the court
house at Minneapolis in said county,
then ana there to show cause, If any
there be. why said account should not
be allowed and said estate should not
be distributed as prayed for in said pc
titiun.
And 1t Is Further Ordered That no
tice, of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks. prior to said day
OF hearing I'm the Irish Standard, n news
paper printed and published In said
county, and by mailing IA copy of this
order to all the legntccs named in said
Will and heils-nt-law of said decedent
when their address is known or can he
fourteen 90 days before the date of
Sald hearing unless notice is waived
Dated at Minneapolis, this end day of
June, 1910.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
M. c. BRADY.
Atty. for Executor.
Andrus Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
At the METROPOLITAN,

Nothing succeeds like book or play
which has certain air of the ro-
mantle about it. That is why the cos
tune plays are always so pleasing and
as a rule so successful. Such was the
case of when Knighthood Was il,
Flower" by Charles Major. The book
was widely read and every reader was
but too glad of q chance to see the
vivacious Mary Tudor and the hand
some Charles Brandon visualized.
Hence the management of the Grace
Hayward Stock Company feels sure
that in announcing the production
Of this play for the week of July 3rl
it will give pleasure to thousands of
theater patrons who have read the
book and who will wish to see the pop
ular play which was founded upon it,
No piece which the company has yet
produced gives the other members of
the cast the same chance as does
when Knighthood Was in Flower
There are excellent opportunities for
all the farovites to display their tai
ents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-07-02
CHURCH AND SOCIETY
May Paul from Wabasha, MINI.

1Aoy RAUL 1ToH WaDdSha, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul left Wednesday
evening for short wedding "trip to
Chicago and they will be at home after
Aug. at 1915 Humboldt avenue south.
Sayre
The marriage of Miss Valerie For
tier and Mr.. Leonard Sayre took place
tuesday afternoon at the parish house
OF Rev. Father Lee of st. Anthony #
Padua church at o'clock. Only the
families and intimate friends were
present.
The maid of honor was Miss Mamie
tortler, a sister of the bride. She
wore lavendar tissue and carried AM
erlcan beauty roses. The bride was
goWned in a dress of white embroid-
cry trimmed with valenciennes lace.
Her flowers were Kate Moulton roses.
Mr.. Charles Bugbee acted as Mr..
Sayre's best man.
The ceremony was followed by an
informal reception at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Fortier, IT'S Main street northeast.
The rooms We're decorated in pink and
White roses and carnations and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Sayre left at once for
short wedding trip. They will be 1T
home after Aug. 1 at 3441 Twenty-sec-
ond avenue south.