davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
TO UPHOLD BRYAN.
Democratic Friends of Nebraskan
In Ohio Will Bolt Action of
Recent Convention.

On July 31st the ohio demo rats
who believe In Bryan, the issues which
he represents, and which the recent
democratic convention ignored, will as.
semble in Columbus and make up
state ticket Ten met met Sunday
morning in Cleveland and decided that
bolt should be made, and that new
party could enter the field Of Ohio pol
itics.
The attendance at the conference
1t was stated, was larger and repre-
scented a greater area in the state than
was expected by those who called the
meeting
A formal statement of principles was
submitted to the conference, and was
ADOPTED. This will be printed and
sent throughout the state to those who
are known to be faithful to the Ne
braskan. A convention was decided
upon to be held at the Great Southern
hotel on the last day of July.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
SAD ENDING OF
PLEASURE JAUNT
Seven Merry-rlakers Are
Swept Out to Sea.
TRAPPED BY INCOMING TIDE
Party Was Made Up Of Hebrews
Of Savannah and Tragedy Oc-
Cured Near That City.

A Savannah, Ca, special says: The
twelfth annual excursion Of the He
brew Gaemahl Hasad. commonly
known as the H. @. H., had a tragic
ending Sunday, six members Of the
party being drowned. The H. G. II. is
a popular society with the orthodox
Jews, chiefly from Russia and Poland,
being Of a benevolent character. One
OF its features is an annual excursion
for the members and their families.
The excursion was to Daufuskie Is.
land, twenty miles down the Savannah
river on the South Carolina side. The
beach at Daufuskie is poor one, and
It has been largely given up as re-
sort. This accounts in part for the 40
cident.
The day passed pleasantly enough
until between 8 and 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, by which time the excur.
sionists were scattered all about the
island. A party of twelve or fourteen,
mostly women and children, decided
to go in bathing on the sea side Of the
island. Between the shore and the
deep water there is a wash or sluice,
then a shoal and then a fairly good
shelving beach. The tide was out when
the party noticed that the incoming
tide had covered the shoal and decid'
ed to return. They were all right until
they reached the sluice, where the wa
ter was running like a mill race. AL
most the entire party was caught and
a struggle for life began. Some man
aged to get back on the shoal and q
few got across the danger spot, but
six-fve women and girls and one
man-were caught by the tide and car
Tied down Their screams attracted
those on shore and the alarm was Civ
en-. There were no boats on that side
and by the time word reached the 9th
er side Of lie islands and the bOa1
were gotten out it was too late.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
Henry clews on penmanshIp.

am always ready to consider appli-
cations for positions in my Office from
bright, intelligent boys from 16 to 18
years of age. Such boys should have
had a complete course in the common
schools, and have some associates
that will vouch for their good conduct
and integrity. In my employ there are
about $50 young men, and they were
all able to answer the requirements
l have stated. l invariably ask young
men to make their applications in
their own handwriting, and make my
preliminary selections on the score
of their chirography. l regret to say
that the value Of legible penmanship
in this connection is often moderated
in America. In England it is other
wise. There, writing of the copper
plate style is insisted upon. l would
advise young men seeking positions to
practice good penmanship. Il is a
valuable thing-almost a necessity
The first position that l held in New
York was with Wilson G. Hunt & Co.,
who had advertised for an assistant
bookkeeper. I was told that l was en-
gagged because of my penmanship That
was the beginning Of my Wall street
career.-Success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
FUNDS EXHAUSTED.
Striking fIachlnlsts at Cincinnati
Fail to Receive Support and
Will Give Up the Fight.

The machinists strike in Cincinnati.
which was organized May Goth. and
which involved from 5000 to 1000 en-
ployees, has been practically declared
of. secret mass meeting Of Btrik
ers was held Friday at which a formal
report was made that 1t had been
found impossible to procure assistance
in money from the headquarters In
Washington. AS the strike benefit fund
Is exhausted, the strikers were advised
to return to work. Already about 600
have applied for reinstatement and
many more will do so.
No official statement was made by
the leaders Of the strikers, and they all
refused to be quoted, saying that they
do not care to do anything that might
affect the injunction proceedings
against them.
The strikers failing to receive funds
from Washington, sent an agent to
Washington to try to secure money.
His report was presented at Fridays
meeting, and 1t was upon this that
the action, which virtually ends the
strike, was taken. It Is said, however,
that the decision to return to work
was not unanimous, and that some
men will still hold out
A meeting of the shop committee
men of striking machinists from the
various concerns affected was held
Friday night after which a statement
was given out emphatically denying
the report that the strike had been
called off. 1t was learned that while II
was left discretionary with the men in
a number Of shops to return without
any odium being involved as DESERVING
the strike, seven firms were picked out
on which the night is to be prosecuted
Should any of these shops attempt
to transfer their work to those il
which men returned the men have
agreed to refuse to handle it.
There were approximately $500 ma
chinists involved in the strike here
and Of these the strikers say about II
per cent have already returned. Tbs
shops affected by the decision Of tn,
union to continue the fight emplo,
about LOO men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
JAIL GUARDED BY TROOPS.

Governor Of Florida Protects Negro
Murderer From Mob Vengeance.
Governor Jennings, of Florida, called
out company H, state troops, Friday
night to protect T. ]. Hampton, col.
ored, confined in Columbia county Jail
at Lake City for the murder of two
white men at Fort White.
This was on advice of the sheriff,
who was informed that mob of sew.
eral hundred was preparing to move
toward Lake City from the southern
part Of the county for the purpose of
lynching Hampton.
A Gordon of sixty soldiers was inn
mediately thrown around the Jail and
the prisoner in the meantime quietly
taken elsewhere.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
LABOR LEADERS ELATED.
SecOud Day of Big Strike Showed Sat
isfactOry Conditions.

A special from Pittsburg, Pa, says:
The second day of the iron workers
strike closed with the Amalgamated
officials in a satisfied mood and claim
ing to have made good every promise
as to results. On the other hand the
manufacturers will not say a word
concerning the strike and will not be
quoted in any way
The surprising strength Of the Anal
gamated Association at points that
were considered the strongholds Of the
non-union element is one Of the fea-
lures Of the present steel strike.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
Authentic Portrlit F." of Shakespeare.

From a huge advertisement bill.
dropped mysteriOusly before us. we
learn that the only authentic portrait
of Shakespeare is on view at Almond
bury, Huddersield, previous to be-
ing shown elsewhere" It forms one
of an Exposition Of Lost Pictures"
and was "limned in the nursery of
arts In Rome, 1908. by the artist par
excellence Adam Elsheimer." The
Stratford portrait. we are told. is "a
rank abortion. with an inanimate
body. a stupid face. and a head like
a BARRIERS block" The advertiser is
right there. But he need not call US.
who doubt the authenticity Of his own
portrait, "the petted darlings in SO.
ciety OF glib and oily art" At any
rate. we are not. as he Avers. "eavi-
ously dumb saucy" on the subject
LSndon Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
JURY HOLDS MRS. BONNIE.
Slayer Of Pension Clerk Ayres Must
Answer For Her Crime.

The grand ury at Washington, D. c.,
after several weeks investigation, has
returned an indictment for murder
against Mrs. Ida Bonnie for the alleged
killing Of James S. Ayres. the young
census clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-07-19
SHOPS OUTWIT STRIKERS.
Southern Officials Succeed In Starting
Work at Columbia, =. c.

WOIA III UOIumDIa, = {,
With the aid of a mounted squad Of
policemen, the Southern railway was
able Friday to outwit the striking ma.
chinists and landed four men in the
railway shops at Columbia, S. c. The
train bearing the non-union men was
heavily guarded. The police stood
guard at the station and the car was
sent past the band of jeering strikers.
This was the first batch of new men
the company got in without interior.
ence from the strikers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27

il y en- aura toujours assez qul
courberont P6chine ct feront la RI
settle au noble duc-a dix pas DIES
pace-de peur que leur haleine de
manants n'offense ses Marines
dictates.
On racontait a quelqu'un que
leau dun certain puts c%ontenalt
tant de milliers de microbes par
goute ct notre auditeur de r6pon-
DIRE que 81 les microbes pouvaient
supporter celia, il lie pouvait aussl.
Eth bien! 81 nos voisins s'accomo-
dent de la royaute, nous ne les
chicanerons pas ct nous nous en-
porterons tout aussl bien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27
ST. PAUL.

LIE Dr. Marquis a 6t6 d6Gnitive-
ment nomm6 chirurgien en- chef
du grand hopital francais de San
Francisco, CAL, lie 26 ao1t dernier,
en- remplacement du DR. Dudley
Fait qui a 6t6 remerci6 de ses SER
vices. LIE DR. Fait occupant cette
haute position depuis une dizaine
dances, je crois.
LIE DIR Marquis s'occupe exclu-
sivement de chirurgie ct sa Glen
tele prlv6e est d6ja considerable
en- outre de sa position a l'h0pital
francais. Sa sante est aussl excel
lente.
-L'excursion en- bateau sur lie
Mississippi lie 3 septembre courant
au profit de r6glise st Louis a rap
porte le jolt moDtant de 40 dol
lars toutes d6penses pay6es.
M. Philippe Carou, du Comt6
de Marshall, Mimi, ct beau-fr6re
de M. Israel Patenaude de st Paul,
fait partie du personnel de inns
pection du grain par l'Etat. M.
Caron fait service a Minneapolis,
depuis trois semaines.
lie DR. Philemon Roy qui occu-
pc de m%agnifques appartements
dams le bloc de l'op6ra sur la &c
rue fat remarquablement bien
pour le court espace de temps quill
a pratiqu6 q st Paul ct sa cliente-
lie augmente tout le temps. LIE DIR
Roy a de l'exp6rience puts son Ca
ractAre affable ct ses mani6res en-
gageantes le font estimer de tous.
LIE DR. Kerghis pratiquant
dams la capitale depuis plus dun
an a aussi une excellente clientele,
SEES bureaux sont dams le bloc Va
lentine sur la rue Wabasha.
~Notre belle soci6t6, PUnion
Francaise, progresse tout le temps
Nous avons parfois DIES s6ances
mouvement6es avec force discus
sion ct les membres assistent tou'
jours en- grand nombre. M. A
Charbonneau, propri6taire du
Grand Central Hotel en- est lie di
gne president.
Les nouveaux r6glements ont 6tt
adopt6s par la soci6t6 ct seron'
bient0t imprim6s.
Pendant la recreation, a la der
Mere s6ance le DR. Roy ct M. Ga
gn6, tailleur, ont etc tres heureu1
dams I'm joli duo, M. Gagn6 6tan
au piano.
L'Union FRANCHISE compile 25(
membres dams ses rangs.
lie Estate Fair" au common
cement de septembre realise $50,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27

900. C'est lie plus grand success de-
puts son organisation. Les d6vou6s
officers en- tote de Organisation
ont decide de l'agrandir consld6ra-
Element ct den faire chaque an
nee une exposition agricole ct in
dustrlelle pour tous les Etats de
lOuest. C'est lid6e QUEEN avaient
concue les fondateurs ct le temps
semble arrive pour METRE &c beau
projet a execution. De nouvelles
batlsses sont actuellement en- vote
! de construction.
-Tous les Establishments 6taient
ferm6s a st Paul dams l'apres- midi
du 10 c%ourant. jour DIES fun6railles
du regrett6 president Mckinley,
: voire meme les debts de liqueurs
ct de tabac, CO que je ne me SOU
viens pas d'avoir jamais WI meme
le dimanche. MATS CO qui a le plus
impressionn6 lie peuple, Ga 6t6 de
voir tous, les chars 6lectrlques DIES
rues arreter soudainement sur le
coup de midi ct celia pendant cling
minutes; le conductor avertissant
les passengers que c'6tait en- l'hon-
neur du president martyr. II y cut
une grande parade az heures P. M.
puts la foule sc rend1t a l'Audito-
rum qui 6tait litt6ralement rem
phi ct Oh Mgr Ireland, le membre
du Congress Stevens ct W. D. Law
Ter frent de bons discours. Un
double quatuor fournit d'e1cellen-
to musique appropri6e a la circons-
constance.
Nous avons Gu quelques ]ours de
temps froid a la fin de la semaine
! dernlare puts la temperature s'est
6lev6e avec de la pluie mercredi
tout Pavant-midi puts le temps
s'est 6clairci.
-Une assemble de la paroisse
sera tenue dimanche proclaim
apres la grand'messe 49,
basement de l6glise st Louis.
LIE Rev. P6re Reiny, cure, a invite
tous les paroissiens de sly rendre
Les afa]res de M: Jacob Cues
mel, qui est lie propri6taire du
French Tailoring Company, sur
la rue Robert, sont DIES plus pros
p6res. Pour un dollar par mois,
sur contrat, I'm abonn6 fait repas-
ser ct r6parer ses habits autant de
fois quill lie desire. Get 6tablisse-
ment compile plus de 300 ebonnes.
M. Quesnel est aussi co-propri6tai-
re d'un Establishment marchand-
tailleur sur la rue st Pierre Oh
ION fait DIES habits sur commando.
| Avec tout celia notre compatriote
trouve lie temps d'organiser des
pique-niques ct excursions au pro-
fit de I6glise st Louis.
Theodore Roosevelt, notre
nouveau president, est d6ja tres
populaire ct gagne tous les occurs
par lei manieres ouvertes ct son
sans-g6ne d6mocratique II ne veut
pas de garde autour de lui ct Sc
rend seul a la Maison Blanche vers
$50 A. M. CONNIE simple employee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27

Winnipeg nest pas de bonnie
humeur a propos de la vlsite du
Due de Cornouailles.
Les authorities de la Province, de
concert avec celles de la vile:
avaient prepare I'm programme Ella
bore de reception CONSTANT en-
procession, pause de pierre angu-
laire ct diner chez le gouverneur.
A la onzieme heure Lord Mimic,
gouverneur general du Canada
manda au comit6 de reception de
supprimer la procession ct la pau
SO de la fameuse pierre. Plus tard
instructions furent envoy6es de
s6parer les tables du banquet de
facon a CO que celle du Duo de-
meurat a dix pieds DIES autres.
Nos voisins sont loyaux sujets
de Sa Ma]est6; mais cette maniere
cavaliere de trailer une population
aussi respectable que lie Duo ct sa
suite a jet6 lie ridicule sur toute la
c6r6monie, y compris %visiteurs ct
visit6s.
LIE fait est que les gems du Ca
NADIA sont ASSET avanc6s mainte-
nant pour SO passer de royaut6
avec toutes g pompes ct de Sc
gouverner eux-memes.
II est dificile aux Etats-
Unis de c%omprendre pourquoi on
tient tant a cette monarchie here
ditaire, quand celle-ci tient 81 peu
q ses humbles sujets qu'elle refu-
Sc de manger avec eux a la meme
table.
C'est pourtant lie peuple qui sup
porte tous ces gros ponnets ct qui
avec ses imp0ts, permet ades acci
dents de Sc pavaner sans ira
WALLER ct de faire lie tour du mon
de en- sybarites.
Nous respectons lie principe d
pautor1t6 CONNIE aucun, mails san
admettre que lie peuple ma rien
dire pour designer qui doit com
mander. I'm accident de %naissanc
ne compte pas dams une r6publi
que de meme que dams lie gouvel
nement des 6glises ct CO sont d
tres bons noodles a inter.
Chez nous l'homme d'Etat al
conduirait CONNIE Lord Mint
pourrait Sc faire 6lire gardie
d'enclos dams un canton. Liable
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27

Depuis peu d'ann6es il est a la
mode de trouver I'm alliage de sang
Ecossais irlandais (Scoth : irish }
dams nos grands hommes. On d.
salt avec orgueil que Mckinley Sc
r6clamait de cette union. Donc!...
Depuis que Roosevelt a succ6de
a Mckinley, on a fat sa g6n6alo-
gle ct l'on y trouve un melange
alarmant de sang dams lequel lie
s~cotch-irish entire fort peu. II cut
pour ancetre DIES Hollandais, DIES
Allemands ct, pire encore, DIES Hu-
guenots. Son pere est du Nord ct
sa mere du Sud. Lui, modestement,
sc tient q New-York-dans un JUS
te milieu.
ST Roosevelt est 6nergique ct
vif, CO nest pas aux Hollandais,
nj aux Allemands quill le doit,
mais bien a Get anc6tre francais
protestant qui fut exile de France
ct Sc refugia en- Am6rique.
Notre tour est done arrive de
chanter descendant du sang fran
GALS chez les grands hommes des
Etats- Unis.
On n'entend guere parler du
sang anglo-saxon, venant avant le
scotch-irish ct la combinaison &C
lucille, il coule modestement dams
les veines de la pl6be cosmopolite
quill est en- train de r6g6n6rer en-
attendant que cette transformation
opere DIES merveilles chez nos fu-
turs politicians des boutiques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27
espect6, Anne Tautorit6 6tablie, il

respect6, Anne Iautorit6 6tablle, IL
aurait fui les mauvaises compa-
gnies qui, p6cume aux levres, For
geuil de l'ange maudit brilliant
dams leurs yeux de son feu SIMS
tire, s'acharrent sans raison a bou-
! leverser, q d6truire l'ordre social.
Apres avoir sulvi les enseigne-
ments de p6cole ct de la religion,
CO vii assassin, auJourd'hui, nj Sc
raft pas-comme il va l'etre dams
llquelques jours-expos6 al'ignomi-
ME de l'6lectrocution. Ii serait
certainement un honnete citoyen
ct quelle satisfaction pour lui. BIT
nous, nous n'aurions pas q pleurer
la mort dun president, v6n6r6 a
bon droit.
Mais quill meurt ct puisse le
courant 6lectrique qui bientot va
lie frapper de mort 6clairer ceux
qui sont INDUS DIES memes erreurs,
ceux qui s%eraient tent6s de pour
suivre son oeuvre diabolique!
II fault d6truire les repaires Oh
s'agitent ces d6s6quilibres. Ii fault
leur montrer la vraie lumi6re; il
faut TRAVELLER a les instruire. S'ils
s'obstinent a tourner le dos
Ia la lumiere; s'ils s'obs-
tlnent a Sc vautrer dams leur
bourbier infecte, qu'on les d6porte
dams quelque 1le isol6e 6loign6 de
toute communication. La, ills
pourront suivre, a leur guise, les
doctrines malsaines de leur h6ros,
le lache assassin de Pun de nos
meilleurs hommes.
CONNIE lui, dams leur lie, lis
pou:ront confondre la licence avec
la sainte ct douce liberte, oferte a
tout homme de bonnie volont6 dams
tous les Etats- Unis. CONNIE lui
qu1 n'allait plus a l'6glise parce
que l'on y ensejgnait trop de sotti-
ses, il pourront suivre les instruc-
tons de satan. CONNIE lui qui in
voquait les amours libres, lis
pourront y vivre CONNIE DIES pour
ceaux ct Sc moquer de la saintet6
du marriage.
Instruire ces toqu6s CO ne sera
pas une besogne facile. II ne fau-
dra pas Sc rebuter dependant aux
premiers efforts. II faudra frapper
fort ct dru sur ces t6tes plus du=
res que lie rocher de Noise. Apres
avoir frapp6 trois fois sur le ro-
cher, Noise en- obtint une source.
II faudra certainement frapper
plus de trois fois sur la tete de
l'anarchisme pour en- obtenir une
source de bien. MATS co1te que
conte, il faut que ceuA qui entire
prendront d'instruire lanarchlsme
s'arment dun grand courage ct ne
faiblissent jamais q la tache.
II faut empecher qu'on vienne
encore nous faire l'injure de nous
enlever l'homme que nous choi-
sissons pour lie METRE a la t6te de
la Grande R6publique America
ne.
Que chacun de nous veille aussi
a la snret6 de Ia personne du pre-
s1dent. Quandle president nous
vis1tera, soyons tous de vigilants
detectives ct voyons tous a CO que
le malheur qui Went de nous at
teindre par i'assassinat du pr6si-
dent, William Mckinley, ne Sc re-
pete plus jamais, jamais, Jamais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27
10 ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de pOuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27

YRTUAMA T FENCE r sa f Ia T%ital het It Ia
vigueur aux yieux ct a l'aeg
oyen, ramenant les desirs, ambitions ct aspira-
ct lie success en- affaires ct dams la vie profession
nellie ct sociale. So lie paquet gu 8 pour SIS.
Enyoye partout port pave sur recu du prix par
Drug Store, MINI. F. M. PARKER, Opp: P. O.,
st Paul, Mimi. SCOTT DRUG CO., Saltwater.
THE KIDD DRUG @ :, Etgin, H.,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27
HEROISME

;.
Les h6ros ne sont pas tous a Ia
guerre. La plupart Sc %recrutent
dams les rangs de cette grande ma.
jorit6 silencieuse ct paisible qul
s'appelle lie peuple. Combien de
ces e%xistences h6ro1ques don't on
n'entend jamais parler! Martyrs du
devoir, victime de leur amour pour
le proclaim ills vivent ct meurent
lie sourire aux l6vres, tandis que
leur esprit est accabl6 de soucis ct
que leur occur est triste jusqu'a la
mort. Ills mont pas la perspective
dune r6compense nj laiguillon
des ACCOMPLISHMENTS pour les en-
courager ct les soutenir dams lie
role ingrat que la Providence sem
.ble leur avoir destin6.
De temps a autre il arrive que
le h6ros accomplit une action Celia
tsnte Oh il risque ct solvent perd
la vie, CONNIE dams le cas- de Den
mis- Sewell qui Sc noya samedi der
nier dams lie Mississippi 81 voulant
saver la vie dun enfant qui await
tomb6 a leau. Notre h6ros 6tait
pauvre, await femme ct ~enfants, ou-
tire une couple d'orphelins quill
6levait, ct de plus ne connaissait
pas celui quill voulait sauver. Co.
pendant il oublie tout ce gull await
de cher au monde sous inspiration
de l'amour ct perd ga vie On YOU
liant en- sauver une autre.
ST la plus grande preuve de Ia
mour est de bonner sa vie pour au-
! trui, notre h6ros m6rite nos plus
grandes louanges ainsi que la vie
6ternelle.
De pareils examples serveno a
6touffer l'6goisme qui semble ger
mer facilement dams nos occurs. lis
nous inspirent des sentiments no
bles ct charitables pour lie proclaim
qu'on doit Amer CONNIE soi-m6me
apres Dieu.
Pratiquons done la char1t6 ct la
vertu d'abn6gation dams toutes nos
actions ct tous nos rapports avec
lie proclaim. Essayons d'ariver a
la perfection a force de BONES
puvres ct nous serons tous des he
ros du devoir. II nest pas dome
a tous d'accomplir DIES actions 6cla-
tantes, mails lie peu qu'on fait comp
to dams la balance. Les hommes
pourront ne pas nous c%omprendre
mails lis ne sont pas bons JUICES.
Horace, dams la trag6die dc Cor
nellie, dit au roi:
Sir c'est rarement quill s'offre une
[matiere
A montrer dun grand ceur la vertu
[toute entlere
Scion poccasion ellie agit plus GU
<[moins
ct parait fort on fable aux yeux de-
[ses temoins
LIE peuple qui volt tout settlement
S'attache a ses effets pour juger de sa
force.
Les actes d'h6roisme accomplis
pour m6riter les applaudissements
CONNIE q la guerre ne sont pas SOU
vent les meilleurs parce que c'est
la decoration ct la gloire qu'on y
cherche ct, apres tout, peu de NOR
tells peuvent y aspirer, car heureu-
sement les queries sont rares.
Pr6f6rons &c h6ros patient, 81
lencieux ct esclave du devoir de
chaque jour; cette mere qul sacri-
fe sa vie pour ses enfants, ce p6re
qui ne pense qua So famille
ct Sc prive du n6cessaire pour qu'el-
lie ne SQUIRE point. Get amour est
simple parce quill est naturel. II
est fort puisqu'il brave la mort.
II est universal parce que c'est par
lui que la vie Sc renouvelle ct sc
maintient.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions emises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27

Un ami visite I'm malade.
-Vous avez beaucoup s%ouffert,
mon pauvre ami?
-Je lie crois bien.... une pneu-
monte!
: ct d'ou diable celia a-t-il pu
venir?
-H6las! jai cherch6 le mot
dams IN d1ctionnaire.. Ca Went
du gree.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 81 Sept. 1901

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible