davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22

ce, de reimbursement ct de de-
vouement pour la belle race fran
caise ct chacun de vous. LIE temps
est maintenant arrive de prouver
dune mani6re tangible que vous
connaissez vos amis ct que vous
avez tous lie occur bien place. LIE
journal ne peut rien sans vous. Vo-
tire adhesion a etc pr6cieu-
SO dams le pass6 nous en- avons
besoin pour les combats de Fave
mir.
II nous fault DIES abonn6s dams
chaque famille on lie cutie des ira
ditions ct les aspirations nationa-
les ne sont pas encore 6touff6s par
la mar6e m%ontante des races 6tran-
ceres.
Nous ne gagnerions r1en a etre
absorb6s. Nous appartenons au
sang lie plus g6n6reux ct le plus
glorieux du monde.
Travaillons done, de concert
avec PEoHo DE L'OUEsT, a mainte-
mir l'h6ritage que nos immortels
ancetres nous ont l6gu6. St-Jean
Baptiste 6ta1t l'6cho dune voix di-
vine. &c journal est votre
echo. ST vous le supporter
il sera votre organe fdele
ct ne dispara1tra qu'avec le der
nier de vos fills, 81 par malheur Ia
generation qui appara1t l'horlzon
oublie CO que nous avons fait pour
ellie.
Perp6tuer So m6moire tient fort
au cnur bien ne. CPest maintenant
le temps de prouver la noblesse
de notre race.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22
Mgr ireland

On Sc rappelle quill y a quelque
temps, la Presse-Associ6e parlait
dune lettre de Mgr Ireland au due
de Norfolk, Pun DIES principaux
catalogues anglais, dams laquelle
Parcheveque de St-Paul, Minneso-
ia, aurait pr6conis6 l'union des ca
tholiques anglophones atm de pro,
mouvoir dams le monde enter les
int6rets du catholicisme.
Dams cette meme lettre, Mgr
Ireland So seralt exprim6 dune
! mani6re r6preensible au sujet du
pouvoir Temporal des papes. Lin
cident await etc fort remarqu6 en-
Europe, ct la presse catholique
sen .6tait profond6ment 6mue.
Or, voici que, d'apr6s une d6pe-
che de Rome, Mgr Ireland veut
d6truire impression cr66e un peu
partout par les id6es qu'on lui a
pret6es. II 6crit en- consequence q
1'Osservatore Romano, que ia
mails IL ma tenu au due de Norfolk
nj a ,personne autre les propos
gu ION lui a attributes pour des raj
sons quill ne qualife pas.
Sill a communiqu6 par 6crit
avec .le due de Norfolk, c'6tait dams
le but d'op6rer entire les catholi-
ques anglophones .:un r%approche-
ment de nature a rendre plus fruc-
tueux les efforts qu'ils font, dams
toutes les parties du monde, pour
r6pandre les lumi4res du catholi-
cisme.
QUAINT au pouvolr temporal, il
ne Ia jamais combattu nj par la
plume, nj par la parole; car il con-
matt trop son devoir de catholique
ct d'6veque pour prendre sur cette
question une attitude oppose q
celle du Souverain Pontife.
Mgr Ireland ajoute quill est I'M
fills soumis de l'Eglise ct quill pro-
ftera de son proclaim voyage en-
Europe pour aller d6poser aux
pieds de Sa Saintet6 l'homage de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22

Toute education qui n'insplre
pas q l'6l4ve le desir de continuer
ses etudes au sortir des classes, pc
che par la base, car l'6ducation est
la fondation de l6difce intellec-
tuel ct moral. Au jeune homme
incombe Iobligation de fnir cette
construction par ses propres ct
forts. ST ron ne lui inspire pas Ia
resolution de TRAVELLER seul a &c
grand @uvre, l'6ducation est defec.
tueuse.
En- la PENDANT aimable, lie pro-
fesseur place son nseignement
sur des bases durables ct le CONT
nue. non settlement au della DIES
murs de l'6cole, mails durant toute
une vie.
Et quelle influence pour son en-:
tourage qu'une vie 6clair6e ct bien
remplie!
LIE premier pas vers &c but est
lie go1t de la bonne lecture, lie Sc
cond est l'acquisition de la science
ct lie troisieme la science
mise en- pratique, Faction guid6e
par une intelligence exerc6e ct de-
velopp6e car Faction s6rieuse est
pr6c6d6e de l'id6e que l6tude ct la
r6fexion font germer dams le GER
veau
Dams nos moments de loisir Ii
sons done DIES livres s6rieux. Quand
I'6tude n'aurait pour effet que de
nous faire oublier les mile ct une
amertumes de la vie, ellie vaudrait
la peine qu'on sly livrat. chaque
jour. En- poss6dant le godt de la
lecture on perd aussi celui de cri-
tiquer ses voisins ct c'est une per-
lection fort appr6ci6e des voisins.
En- dehors de la religion l'6tude
est lie travail qui rend le plus heu-
reux en- 6levant I'homme vers les
sommets qui d6couvrent a l'@il
ravi le secret des muvres du Crea-
teur.
Une heure par jour nest pas
trop ct l'on sera 6tonn6 des pro-
gres fats au bout dune aimee,
parce que c'est lie travail cont1nu
qui compile a la fin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22
ETAT DE O CITE DE TOLEDO
COMTE DE LUCAS.

CoMTE DE LUCAS.
Frank J. Cheney fat serment
quill est l'associ6 principal, de la
maison f. j. Cheney & Go. faisant
afaire dams La cite de Toledo, de
PEtat ct du comt6 ci-haut men
tonne ct que la dite maison pale
ra la somme de CENT PIAsTREs
pour chaque ct tous cas- de catar-
rhe qui ne GUERRA pas par l'usage
de Halls Catarrhe Cure.
Frank J. Cheney
Asserment6 devant moi ct d6cla-
re en- ma presence le Gene jour de
d6cembre 1886.
N. W. Gleason
Notaire Public
LIE Halls Catarrhe Cure est
pris int6rieurement ct agit direc-
tement sur le sang ct les surfaces,
muqueuses du systeme. Envoyez
pour certifcats gratis.
Adressez: f. j. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
75c
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22
son d6vouement flial.

son d6vouement flial.
Pour notre part, dit a CO suJet
"L'Ind6pendant", nous croyons
que les applications de Sa Gran
deur l'archeveque de St-Paul sont
concluantes ct que le t6l6graphe
ne lui a pas rendu justice. II y a
CONNIE celia, en- Europe des parti-
sisans de "I'am6ricanisme reli-
g1eux" qui lancent, aux quatre
coins du monde des nouvelles a
sensation sans aucun fondement.
La d6p6che de Rome qui nous
.fait part de Ia lettre du pr6lat anne
ricain q p"Osservato Romano,
content deux lignes de la plus
.haute Importance. Les voici: "On
salt, dams l'entourage imm6dlat du
Pape, que celui-ci ne veut pas en-
.tendre parler de nationalisme dams
PEglise." aa1
A la bonnie heure. MATS COM
ment interpreter cette pens6e de
Leon XIII? Signife-t-elle que
langlo-saxonnisme ne dot point
wiser a 6tablir sa domination dams
:pEglise? Gu faut-il entendre par
Ia que les divers elements catholi-
ques aux Etats- Unis sont destin6s
a s'effacer dams la majorit6 de Ian
que anglaise?
Les am6ricanistes religieux pre-
fArent, sans doute, cette dernl6re
Interpretation; mails, CONNIE le
Saint Pere q d6ja manifesto le de-
sir de voir desservir les Italisrs
des Etats-U nis par des pretres de
leur origine, il est permits de croi-
re que sill a prof6r6 les paroles
pr6cit6es, c'6talt dams l'unique but
de d6courager toute ambition en-
tachee d'6go1sme chez les catholi-
ques anglo-saxons.
Toutes les races sont 6gales, aux
yeux du Vicaire de J65us-Christ
sur la terre; la diyersit6 des lam
CUES nest pas un obstacle au salut
des fd6les, ct ION ne saurait prou-
yer Ia sup6riorit6 spirituelle dune
race sur l'autre, quand toutes ont
des croyances religieuses commu-
mes ct qu'elles sont anim6es du
meme d6sir de servir fd6lement
Dieu ct sont Eglise.
Les catalogues anglophones
sont toujours pref q SO bonner
pour noodles. C'est Ia IN fat con-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22

La population de Minneapolis
est de 203, 700 ames, au dire DIES
gems qui pr6tendent savoir lie re-
sultat du dernier recensement. Ce
chiffre sill est correct, nous desap-
pointe un peu, mails il fault tenir
compile de la crise pass6e qui nous
a priv6s de toute immigration dun
fort segment de la classe ouvri6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22
70 ADVERTISERS,

Che Echo dcpOmest has q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substentiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22
ST, paul,

-D'apr6s une information pri-
SO de bonnie source le recense-
ment present donnera q st Paul
une population de 10000 d 1885,
900 habitants soft une augmenta-
ton de 10000 ames depuis lie der
nier r6censement, il y a dix ans.
-L'exposition des Elks s'est
ouverte lundi dernier par hne
grande procession.
Les pe1ntres americans ont
reeu plus de r6compenses en- me-
dailles dor, a l'exposition de Pa
ris de 1900, que leurs concurrents
d'aucune autre nation, sauf la
France. Ills en- ont recu sept, con-
tire quatre obtenues q l'exposition
de 1889. A cette 6poque, tous ceux
qui ont recu DIES m6dailles dor
habitaient Paris. Cette aimee,
cinq DIES tableaux sont DIES auvres
d'artistes demeurant aux Etats-
Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22

La convention rationale r6pu-.
blicaine, qui est en- cession q Phi
ladelphie depuis mardi dernier a
choisi par reclamation le pr6si-
dent Mckinley ct le gouverneur
Roosevelt CONNIE candidats 3 la
pr6sidence ct a la vice-pr6sidence
des Etats-Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22

Anglais offrirent une bourse a
leur missionnaire qui les remercia
en- termes 6mus deleur g~6n6rosit6.
Cette mission a done etc pour tous
une b6%n6diction ct le doux souve-
mir en- demeurera longtemps vi
want parmi la population de Cole
man.
"TJN PAROIssIEN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22

Ottawa-Le soldat Eugene Au-
ger 6crit du siege de la guerre
sud-africaine, a ses parents, q OF
tawa, distant que sur mile trente-
cinq soldats parts avec le pre-
mier contingent il en- reste q pei
1913.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22

ST vous allez en- Europe, 6crlvez
nous pour les addresses de nos mai
sons dams CO pays. Aussi pour le
Manuel du DR. Humphrey: Hum
phreys' Medicine Go. Cor. William
& John SITS. n. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22
FERME A VENDRE

Pres de Currie, Murray Co MINI.
24O acres de terre avec recolte,
chevaux, instruments aratoires,
Etc. Currje a un chemin de fer,
une 6glise catholique avec I'm pre-
tire resident, une biblioth6que ca.
tholique, Etc. Pour de plus am
Piles imformations s'adresser par
lettre d r. r.. WALSHE.
Easthampton, Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. % JUN 1900

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable DIES idees ct opinions 6mises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22

-fra -
1t cures Piles or Hemorrhoids-External or Inter-
nal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures
and Fistulas. Relief immediate-cure certain.
It cures Burns, Scalds and alterations and Con-
fractions from Burns. The Relief misunderstanding
wonderful.
It cures Torn, Cut or Lacerated Wounds and
Bruises.
1t cures Boils, Carbuncles, Felons, "Runrounds,"
Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, scurfy or
Scald Head. 80
1t cures Iniamed or Caked Breasts and Sore
Nipples. Invaluable.
It cures Salt Rheum. letters, Security Eruptions,
Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or
Nostrils. Corns, Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet,
Stings Of Insects, Mosquito Bites and Sunburns.
Three Sizes, 25c., SOC. and $l.OO
Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on %receiptof price
HUMPHREYS, MED. Co.,
Cor. William e. John sts., NEW YORK.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22

Abonnez-vous PEcHo DE lou
EST, $l.O0 par aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-22
GRAND CENTRAL

Coin des rues 7eme ct Wabasha
Situ6 au centre des afaires. Prlx ri
duits; excellente table. Chambres
spacieuses ct bien meubl6es.
A. CHARBONNEAU, Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Proud OF HI. Lnhela.

A distangy looking young man board
ed q Fourteenth street car Mt Massa-
chusetts avenue the other night. He
was carrying q leather suit case.
Pasted all w tue suit case were la
bells indicating much foreign travel
tcamer paaters slapped on at Dieppe,
Havre, Ostend. Bremen. Cherbourg.
Liverpool. Yarmouth. Naples. and rail
road labels that bore the names Of all
lines all the way from Constantinople
to st. Petersburg. The young man Of
distangy appearance put the suit case
down between his legs. and all the PEG.
pie in the seats opposite began a fas-
cinated sort of inspection OF the labels.
A stout man with several of the COM
ponent parts of q jag who sat neXt to
the young man seemed to regard the
labels with particular interest. He
stopped over and dnciphered them
carefully and deliberately. and then he
looked up ut the owner Of the suit
case with q leer.
Been around right smart. hain't
you, podnclS" he inquired.
The young mar regarded him with a
smile.
"Never been farther away from
Washington than New York in my
life" he replied, without any hesita-
ton whatsoever. Il got that whole
bunch of labels for half a dollar ut a
little money exchanging joint. down
near the Battery. in New York. Hot
scheme, isn't it?"
The frankness of the statement so
dazed several Of the passengers who
overheard it that they got off at the
wrong Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
ANCIENT ARITHMETIC.
Examples That Were Used In Egyp
5000 Years Ago.

Examples That Were sed In Egypt
5000 Years Ago.
Probably the Oldest copy book for
home lessons in arithmetic was recent,
ly unearthed in Egypt. The papyrus,
which. was found in excellent condi-
ton, dates from the period about 100
B. C.-that is, about 100 years before
the time Of Moses, or almost 5000
years ago.. 1t proves that the Egyp-
tians had a thorough knowledge Of
elementary mathematics almost to the
extent Of our own. The papyrus has
a long heading, Direction how to at
tain the knowledge of all dark things"
etc. Numerous examples show that
their principal operations with entire
units and fractions were made by
means Of addition and multiplication.
Subtractions and divisions were not
known in their present form, but cor
rect results were obtained nevertheless.
Equations are also found in the pa
pyrus. Among the examples given is
this one: Ten measures Of barley are
to be divided among ten persons in
such q, manner that each subsequent
person receives one-eighth Of a meas
ure less than the one before him. An
other example given is: There are sew
en- men, each n has v cats, each
cat has eaten seven mice, each mouse
has eaten seven grains of barley, each
grain of barley would, if cultivated,
have yielded seven measures of barley.
How much barley has been lost in that
way?
The papyrus also contains calcula-
lions Of area, the calculation Of the
area of a circle and it's transformation
into a square, and finally calculations
of the cubic measurements Of pyra-
mids.-Philadelphia Record.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
The Fate Of Admiral Byns.

Admiral John Byng was the fourth
son of the Earl Of Torrington and serv-
ed in the British navy, rising to be
admiral Of the red in 174S, when he
was A years old. In 1856 he was sent
with q badly equipped feet to relieve
Minorca, threatened by the French.
He reached Minorca after the French
had got there. His second. in COM
mand, Rear Admiral West, drove them
back, while Byng kept his ships out Of
action. In a day OF two he sailed to
Gibraltar, leaving Minorca to it's fate.
He was tried for t%reachery and cow
ardice, but acquitted. The court mar
tial convicted him Of not having done
his best to relieve the island, and I'M
der the application Of article II tf the
British naval code Of those days he
was condemned to be shot. The min
listers took him as q scapegoat, and he
was shot Oh the quarter deck Of his
own flagship, the Monarque, in Ports
mouth harbor on March ID, 1857.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
The Sting Beetle.

As you walk by the hcdgeside a
strange noise suddenly arrests your at
tention. 1t is the buzz OF an insect,
but loud enough to startle you. 1t
might be mistaken for the reeling of a
night jar. but it is perhaps more like
the Earring hum of a tasty driven mo-
tor car.
The reason of the noise is that the
beetle has with great pains climbed up
a certain height from the ground. and
in order to ascertain whether he has
got far enough, he erects himself on
his stand, lifts his wing cases. shakes
out his wings and begins to agitate
them violently, turning this way and
that to make sure that he has a clear
space. F.
If he then attempts to fy-it is one
of his common ~blunders-he instantly
strikes against some branch or cluster
Of leaves and is thrown down. The
tumble does not hurt him in the least,
but SO greatly astonishes him that be
remains motionless a good while; then,
recovering his senses, he begins to as
cend again. At length, after a good
many accidents and adventures by the
way. he gets on to the topmost twig,
and, after some buzzing to get up
steam, launches himself heavily on the
air and goes away in grand style
| LOnglnan's.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Looking Gu, For Alma ,te

No doubt the casual observer has Of
ten noticed how increasingly requests
flow into the treasures of certain uni
versities, but he may not know that
the alumni of those institutions, partic-
ularly the lawyers, have it always on
their minds to secure. or ct least to
suggest, requests.
One of these men, q prominent cor
poration lawyer Of this city, was speak,
ing Of the custom the other day. He
explained that a lawyer and his client
usually sit down to talk over the gen.
eral subject of q will. If the client has
more than enough money to meet the
actual needs of his family. he common
ly says something of charitable or edu-
cational institutions. generally in a
vague way. which makes it quite nat
ural for his lawyer to suggest as a def
mite object his own alma mater. The
lawyer referred to had himself secured
several requests, one of them for the
sum Of 100000. But" said he, smil-
ing, "a young lawyer in my office has
just cut me out of 100000, which he
put in u will for his own alma mater.
1t was a very good stroke on his part,
the more so because u respective uni
versities have been bitter athletic RI
walls for years."-New York Mail and
Express.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Text That Caught.

The following extraordinary coinci-
dence occurred at Tinwald recently: A
young preacher, who has lately mar
ried. was planned to take the morning
service, but, by a %misreading Of the
plan, he mistook his appointment for
an evening one. Consequently the con-
gregation gathered on the Sunday
morning waited in vain for his appear
ance. Thereupon one Of the office bear
ers of the church present undertook
the service. Totally unaware that the
ebsent preacher had recently married,
lie electrified and amused his audience
by announcing as his text, HE has
married q wife, and therefore he can
not come."-New Zealand Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
THE PAGES DIFFICULTY.
He, Told Hi. Trouble. R,sht Out At

He, Told His Troubles Right Out Mt
h Wedding.
A good story comes from Atlanta,
but the incident happened several e
sons ago. The occasion was a swell
church wedding. The edifice had been
gloriously decorated. The bride, sur
rounded by a company Of pages, flow
er girls and maids Of honor, was slow
ly passing down the aisle, while the
prospective bridegroom and his best
man and the officiating clergyman
were taking their places. The church
organ was pealing forth the sounds as
of joyous wedding bells. Fashionable
people dressed for the occasion occu-
pied the seats of the handsome church.
1t s. happened that one of the pages
had in the rush of business prepare
tory to dressing for the occasion been
turned over to the care Of u nurse. As
he proceeded down the main aisle of
the church in company with the other
youngsters. who in white satin suits
were doing the honors Of each respec-
tive household, he suddenly espied his
mother seated in one of the pews.
At this point the organist began
playing softly as the wedding party
passed to the altar. Then, above the
gentle strains of music clear as a bird
could be heard the voice Of the afore-
said small boy.
Mamma" he shrilly cried, nurse
put OH my panties wrong side before,
and 1 can't hardly walk"
OF course the Mortified mamma could
do nothing but blush scarlet, but lifted
a prayer that the young scion would
keep still from that time on. And he
did and received q hearty kiss from
the bride at the close Of the ceremony,
This is a true story and car be vouch.
ed for by those who attended the we'd
ding.-Galesburg (Ga.) Mail.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Resolutions.

A short time ago Dickinson Camp No.
1857, Modern Woodmen Of America, APP
pointed a committee to draft resolutions
in memory of Neighbor Frank Heiser,
and the committee has drafted the fol
lawing:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God,
the all-wise Father of us all, to remove
from our midst and from the member.
ship of this camp, one of our beloved
neighbors, Frank Heiser, and
Whereas, while we OF the craft, in com.
mon with the friends and relatives, shall
miss this neighbor, we reverently bow 10
the will and Infinite wisdom of Him VIII,
doeth all things well, knowing that all
His acts are a part of a great plan far be
yond our knowledge, yet for the gooa o.
all his children; be it
Resolved, that we, as a camp, extend
to the friends and relatives OF this neigh.
Dor our heartfelt sympathy in this tll%i.
hour Of !i1reavcmcnt; that a copy @
these resolutions be sent to the family o!
the departed ncighbor, and that they bs
spread on the minutes Of this camp.
c. c.. SIMPSON,
M. l.. AYERS,
L. JAR1sCH,
Committee
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Percheroo Horses.

In this issue of the PRESS appears the
ad. of the Little Missouri Horse Co., w.
G. Clark, superintendent. This firm re-
Gently delivered a carload of horses to
Canadian parties at good prices. The
delivery was made at Bel6eld. They
have also been shipping stations to
Montana parties. Last year they we're
unable to supply the demand for the
class of horses that they are raising, but
this year they have a greater number of
salcable age and hope to be able to fill
all orders. The Little Missouri Horse
Co. people are selling at prices 50 per
cent below those quoted by eastern
breeders and importers of Percheron
stock, which fact is attracting buyers
from great distances; and the superior
quality of their stock makes buyers of all
intending purchasers who visit their
Gladstone barns. To Northwestern
breeders this stock is doubly desirable
as it is acclimated.
Early in the Sos MIR. H]ueidecooper,
manager of the firm, went to France and
purchased dams and sires, sparing nei-
Their pains nor 0 in getting the best
classo Percherons; and these individuals
speak for themselves. 1t is only a short
time ago that a representative of Dun
ham, Fletcher & Coleman, of Fort
Wayne, ILL.,, the greatest breeders and
importers of Percheron stock in the Unit
ed States, came to Gladstone and pur-
chased three of the Little Missouri
Horse Co. registered Percnerons. They
paid big prices and we're glad to get the
horses at almost any price, which shows
that the Little Missouri Horse Co. has
some of the finest stock in America.
Their barns at Gladstone are the largest
and best equipped of any sale stables in
the Northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
The Business Man.

The business man Of these times
would be seriously handicapped without
his daily newspaper. He must not Only
keep posted with regard to the. progress
OF events generally, but he wants par
ticularly the most reliable and prompt
service obtainablc in the way of CON-
mercial news. In this particular, The
Journal OF Minneapolis comedies no equal
among its Minnesota contemporaries,
H. Y. Jones, the commercial editor of
The Journal, is recognized in CONNER
cial circles and by the commercial press
of the country as an authority of high
standing upon crop conditions and upon
the commercial and financial situation
of the northwest generally.