davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
Mystic.

Mystic. April "A. c. Stephenson
was elected mayor of the city at the
election held last week.
On account of the smallpox scare
our city schools are closed and will not
open again until September. All 9TH
er public gatherings are postponed for
awhile. There are very few new cases
of this disease, all of which are in
mild form and are closely quarantine
ed. Quite numebr of false reports
have been sent out thru neighboring
papers of the extent of the disease
here. Persons from out of town are
in very little danger when coming here
on account of the strict quarantine.
About thirty of the members of the
Companions of the Foresters lodge OF
this place, went to Ottumwa Thursday
evening to assist in instituting lodge
at that place.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
Bloomfield.


Bloomfield, April 2.-Rev. H. c..
Ethel left Saturday for Pennington,
Where, In the absence of the pastor,
he supplied the M. E. pulpit.
Miss Lila Lakewood spent Sunday
in Moulton at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Blanche Haney.
Miss Abbie Brown spent Sunday in
West Grove as the guest of Miss EN-
ma Stansberry.
MRS. j. T.. Carson, accompanied by
her sister, Miss VIM. Henderson, spent
Sunday with relatives in West Grove.
Mrs Anna Livingston, of Des
Moines, is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Morrow.
Mrs. w. C. Johnson has returned
from Des Moines. where she has spent
the past month at the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. j. Saum, who is slowly
recovering from severe illness.
Mrs. Chas. Miller died Sunday at
her home in Stiles, after two weeks
illness from peritonitus. The funeral
services will occur at the Christian
church at Stiles at / o'clock Tuesday
afternoon
C. W. Walton, of Lancaster, NO.,
spent Sunday at the home of his moth
err, Mrs. Ira Walton, and other rela-
tives.
Miss Martha Greenleaf has accepted
position as clerk in E. X. Heirs dry
goods store.
G. w. Garner has sold his farm prop
erty, seven miles northwest of the
city, to Robert Barber. Mr.. Garner
leaves soon for Oklahoma where he
will look for a location which will
probably result in his joining the vast
company of Davis county farmers who
have gone on before.
Seymour Rogers has sold his inter
est in the East Side barber shop to
Harry Barton. Mr.. Roger leaves next
week for Billings, Montana, where he
will make his future home and will
move his family later on
The ladies of the Christian church
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
Douds.

Douds, April al. l.. Freeman, with
brother from Champaign, H.. has
gone to Missouri to visit with another
brother, living there.
S. McDoud was in keosauqua on
business Thursday.
Miss Dora Morrow graduate of
the business college at Quincy, H.,
who has been on visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morrow,
left Thursday for Quincy and from
there goes to Chicago to accept po-
sition offered her.
Oscar HOFFMAN and A. l.. Doud Wis
tied Sunday with Arthur Porter, east
of town.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
NO INTENTION TO RESIGN.
Pension Commissioner Evans Willing
to Keep His Office Longer.

Washington, April 1.-While good
deal of speculation is being INDUCED
in as to who will be selected to sue
coed H. Clay Evans as commissioner
of pensions, it is interesting to note
that Evans has not resigned and the
president has not intimated that he
wishes him to vacate.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
GARNER PROMOTED.
Old Official of American Express Com
pany Gets New Position.

Omaha, April IL. A. Garner has
been appointed assistant general sup
erintendent of the northwestern divi-
sion of the American Express company
with headquarters in Omaha. Garner
has been superintendent of the Ne
braska and Iowa division for thirty
years. He will enter upon his new
duties April l.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
UdeIl.

Udell, April 3.-Lou Gollaher, OF
Moravia, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day here on business. !,
The only child of Albert Harper. one
year old, died yesterday from compli
cation of diseases. Interment was in
the Eaton cemetery.
j. l.. Ashmead, our efficient mail car.
rier, has returned from Lancaster, Mo-
where he attended family reunion.
Cyrus Swank was in Moravia Satur.
dag on business
G. w. Bean was business visitor in
Centeryille Friday.
A. l.. Stuckey has purchased the J
w. Bear farm of eighty acres, south.
east of Udell; consideration, $500.
Irwin McAdams will sell his effects
at public sale April in Udell, and
will try ranching in Arkansas.
Claud Swank returned Friday from
Des Moines, where he has been taking
a course in telegraphy at the Highland
Parry college.
A. S. Whistler has received three
cars of rock from Princeton, Mo-, for
his new house in the South End.
George Funkhouser and Stark Nc.
Coy, of Foster, were in Udell Thurs
day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
Fioris.

Floris. April 3.-Mrs. Ants Brooks.
of l.addsdale, was here shopping Mon
day
Four gentlemen of What Cheer have
been prospecting for coal southeast of
here, three holes on Irwin Swinney's
land, and one on Nathan Robins, and
it is not known to certainty what the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
Village Creek.

Village Creek, April 3.-Mrs. G.
Brooks, who has been quite sick is
much better at this writing.
Joe Harlan is attending court in
Ottumwa this week.
]. w. Haley and Lige Walker were
in Ottumwa Thursday.
Lewis BOSNIAN made business trip
to Ottumwa Friday.
Will Kindell is working for Kasper
Schwartz.
Walter Schoech was in Ottumwa
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kosman spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BOSNIAN.
Sam Walker, Will Kindell and Will
Burton spent Sunday with Dave Bur
ton,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
FATHER BURKE MADE A DEAN.
Prominent Fort Dodge Divine Ad-
Vanced in Ecclesiastical Office.

Vahced IN EccIeslastIcaI UT1ce.
Fort Dodge April Father Patrick
j. Burke, pastor of Corpus Christi
church, OF this city. has received Off
cial notice of his appointment to the
position of dean of Webster, Pocahou-
tas. Palo Alto. Emmett, Humboldt,
Wright and Calhoun counties. The
appointment is an honor to his posi-
ton as pastor and to Fort Dodge.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04

The new saloon consent petition in
Sac county has been declared INSULT
cient.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04

Oscar Black, a lad Of Orient. shot
himself in the arm while playing with
Il shotgun.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
Brighton.


Brighton, April "a N Grimshaw
and wife have moved here from Win
field. They came in Thursday over
the B. & w.
Orvil Harkens and his brother, P. J.
Harkens, who had his arm amputated
at Fairfield about two weeks ago,
were here Saturday enroute to their
home near Richland from Fairfield.
E. P. Thompson was down from
Richland between trains Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Smith went to Mt Pleas
ant Thursday to see Mr.. Coe.
George Whattacre of the Fiftieth
Iowa, was Washington visitor last
week. 1t is understood he has APP
piled for a pension on account of an
injured limb received while in service
at Des Moines
Tuesday night the Riverside Saw
ings Dank was broken into and rob-
bed. The steel doors of the vault
were drilled thru but the inner safe
could not be drilled The robbers
secured only about $40 They were
supposed to have escaped on a hand
car which they stole and ran to Iowa
City. Thursday City Marshal Nc
Carly arrested two men here, who 1t
was suspected might be the parties
wanted and Sheriff Teeter came over
after them Thursday afternoon, but
they were not the parties wanted so
were released.
Elder A. B. Cornell and his family
moved last week innto the house they
bought of VIM. Disberry. Disberry's
moved to the house they bought of
Rev. Alter. Rev. Alter moved into
the Shearer home, now owned by Fl.
| F. Tracey, and Marshal McCarty
moved from that house to the Eliza
Funston house.
Hi Richardson is home from Mound
Valley, Ark. He says John Snyder is
doing nicely under treatment there
and it is thought will not only get
| cured of cancer but his eyes will be
saved.
Frank Bridwell and family have
moved to town.
Bessie Myers will commence the
Sloughville school April Is.
Ed. lockwood went to Washington
| for jury duty, but was excused to
I come home for day and was taken
sick and is now in bed.
/ Philip Koskowsky went to Waukee
Saturday, where he will work during
the summer.
Mr.. Sperry, editor of the Hedrick
Herald, was here Saturday enroute to
Pleasant Plain, where he preached
Sunday for Rev Howe.
] Mr.. Shives and son of Batavia are
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Souther.
land.
/ G. H. Green, of Cape Girardeau Mo-.
has taken a position on the Brighton
News.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04
Eldon.

Eldon, April miss Hattie Moore
spent Sunday at Selma
Mrs. Ada Strong, of Keosauqua,
spent Friday with M. Hilles and faml-
ly.
VIM. Pierce, of Springfield, Ill.,, is
visiting D. J. Lloyd.
Miss Lizzie Tenant, of Mt. Pleas
ant, is visiting her sister, Miss Bertha
Tenant.
Frank Huey spent Sunday at Viii.
ton.
Saturday evening a car was switch
ed off of No 16 on account of small
pox at Trenton, Mo- They took man
from the coach who had a very serious
case. The car was left at Eldon and
DR.. S: H. Sawyer's, the company's sur
geon, fumigated the car Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sawyer have re-
turned from Chicago.
Anderson Shunterman returned
returned from Oklahoma Saturday.
Saturday night the Foresters met
at Eldon to initiate members in the
lodge at this place About forty mem.
bers were taken in. Special trains
run for Ottumwa at SIS p. m. and re
turned at s a. m. About 200 out of
town people were present. Free lunch
was served at the Blue Front The
meeting was held at the K. P. hall.
Schwabkey's band of Ottumwa, fur
nished the music for the night
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-04

prospect is. but it is rumored the coal
runs from five to seven feet thick and
from one hundred to one hundred and
forty feet underground.
George McVey made business visit
to Bloomfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Hannah Smith moved from
here Tuesday to her home in Drake
vile.
Will Sickle and Charles Roger, of
Bloomfield, were here Tuesday on bus
mess.
Mrs. Noe of Leando, came Wednes-
day to visit her father-in-law, William
Noe, one and half miles west of here.
Wesley Thompson and Horace Sarz-
hue are building smoke house for A.
Hudson.
Thomas Cheatham is building an ad-
dition to his house.
Mrs. A. H. Plank is very i'll with
heart trouble.
The Methodist people are practicing
for an Easter entertainment to be Civ
en- Easter night
Miss Daisy Minick, Ed. Wilkinson
and Fred Christy went to Bloomfield
Friday
Mr.. Smith, of Paris, was here this
week, visiting his son Martin.
The c., R. |. & P. Railway company
has commenced putting an arch where
the high bridge on Irwin Swinney's
| place.
The Christian people will serve oys-
tiers and fruit Saturday night, April T.,
at the town hall.
An east bound train on the Rock Is
| land came very near having a wreck
here Sunday by the trucks breaking
down, tearing up the switch rail and
cattle guard, but the train stopped be-
! fore other damage.
/ Rev. Miller will preach here Easter
Sunday, April Z, at o'clock p. M.
George Buckles, of Troy, spent Sun
| day here
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

Depuis au della dun mois le sud
Quest des Etats- Unis 6prouve une
secheresse qui aurait d6truit Ia
moitie du mails ct beaucoup de
fruits. Cette absence de pluie dams
la region aride qui touche le d.
kota Sud ct lie Nord Quest du Min
nesota aura pour effet de rendre la
r6colte du bic moins forte. Tout
de meme il y en- aura abundance
de ce grain au Manitoba, dams le
Dakota Nord ct la plus grande
partie du Minnesota. La chaleur
qui nous accable depuis une dizai-
ne de jours est supplement torride
ct cause des s%ouffrances consid6ra-
bles dams toutes les classes de la
soci6t6. Esp6rons quill y aura
enlargement de temperature bien-
tot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

Maintenant que les freres Youn'
ger sont en- libert6, c'est qui LEI
f6terait ct leur donnerait un en-
ploi r6num6rateur bien qu'ils de.
passent la soixantaine.
II est triste de songer que nom.
bre de citoyens modeles, qui ont
pass6 leur We q TRAVELLER )aborieu'
sement pour clever leurs families
ct don't Thonneur est sans tache,
ne puisseut trouver assez d'ouvra-
&c ct gagner assez pour vivre de.
comment.
Cette incongruit6 de notre soci'
6t6 nest pas de nature q implan-
ter dams lie. occur DIES jeunes le res
pect des lois ct a leur prouver les
avantages dune bonnie conduite.
II y a aujourd'hui q Minnea-
polls, grand nompre de personnes
d6passant Ia quarantine qui peu-
vent SO rendre plus utiles que les
freres Younger ct qui battent lie
pave du matin gu soir pour gagner
du pain. Dependant on ne les re-
garde settlement pas parcequ'ils
sont trop vieux pour servir. All!
s'ils 6taient dams la manche des
Younger!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

La grove des employees de l'Aci-
erie appellee Omitted States Steel
Corporation" menace de devenir
generate.
Malgr6 les conferences que les
partie en- jeu tiennent, ellie prend
DIES proportions alarmantes.
II y a pres de 100000 ouvriers
afectes par cette abstention d'ou-
vrage ct leur salaire ]ournalier est
de $l60,000. Dun autre cote les
pertes du Crust sont de $500, 600
par jour.
L'organisation du capital en- i'm
menses societies appel6es Crust GU
Syndicats' est toute puissante GU
du moins on pouvait la croire telle
Mails ces syndicats ont rencontr6
dams les organisations ouvrieres un
rival, "worthy of their steel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

M. Starr, professeur del'Univer-
site de Chicago a declare dams une
conference r6cente, que le type ct
le TENT DIES Americans s'alt6raient
pour devenir semblables q ceux des
indigenes-pommettes des joues
saillantes ct TENT bronze. Co qui
empecherait la transformation de-
tire plus rapide est Immigration
oonstante qui nous arrive d'Euro-
pc ct qui la retarde q cause des ma
riages.
II assure qua Chicago IL existe
une soixsntaine de personnes qui
ont six doigts aux mains ct aux
pieds ct que CO phenomena 6tait
commun aux premiers siAcles de Ia
creation.
Probablement que l'habitude de
CRATER pour gagner sa vie a n@ces-
site cette innovation a Chicago.
ST les conditions 6conomiques
changent pour lie pire ailleurs, la
meme chose pourrait arriver aux
gems, en- vertu de c%e:principe que
n6cessit6 fait loi.
En- attendant il est permits de
douter des conclusions trees par
lie savant professeur sur l'alt6ra-
ton de la race en- Am6rique. Les
causes qui ont bruni ]e teint des
indiens, sont le feu ouvert ct la
loge que la fum6e remplissait le
jour ct la mutt.
Ces conditions n'existent plus ct
ne SO r6p6teront pas.
QUAINT au reste des predictions
du professeur, null ne connaft Fave
mir ct le professeur Starr pas plus
que les autres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

La Legislature du Minnesota a
pass6 une loi permettant aux COM
t6s d'Hennepin, de Ramsey ct de
st Louis d'assurer les titre de ter
rain. C'est lie meme systeme qui
est en- vogue en- Australia ct au
Manitoba sous le nom de "Torrens
Act" avec cette difference que nos
tribunaux passent sur la validite
du tire au lieu que dams les autree
pays il existe un Bureau Special
Oh les titres sont examines ct ap:
prouv6s.
Cette lo1 prend force le Ter sep.
tembre de cette aimee ct l'examina'
teur des titres est lex-Juge W. A
Lancaster, qui Went d'etre nomme
par les JUICES de la cour de district
Nous reviendrons sur cette lol
atm den faire b6n6fcier nos com.
patriotes. ......
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

M. Walton, agent d'immeubles
ofrira en- vente 240 lots q batir au
Walton Park, pres de Camden Pla-
CO samedi proclaim d 2 hrs P. M. ct
3 8 hrs du soir. II est probable que
les prix seront q la port6e des mo-
destes bourses ct 81 nos compatrio-
tes ont les yeux sur cette localite
qui est tres 6lev6es, lis feront bien
de Sc ,pr6valoir de cette occasion
unique, car Ia vente sera fate q
l'encan ct les assistants, qu'ils
ach4tent GU non, auront droit q un
billet de loterie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19
Billets de Rafae-l00 pour SOC
aux at6liers de l'ECHO.
NOUVELLE "STATISTIOUE

Celui qui, de tous les souverains
recoit le plus de lettres, c'est le
pape.
II arrive au Vatican de pa rs
miles lettres ct journaux. Pour
l'exp6dition de ces affaires on en-
:ploie dams le palais papel IS secr6.
taires ct scribes. Sa Saintet6 ne lit
que les lettres les plus importan-
tes.
LIE president des Etats-U nis re-
colt q peu pres 400 lettres ct de
5000 q 1000 journaux ct livres par
jour.
LIE roi d'Angleterre a 6galement
un courier important: environ
1000 lettres ct 1000 ~ 5000 livres
ct journaux par jour.
L'empereur d'Allemagne recoit
quotidiennement 1000 lettres ct
de 5000 q 1000 journaux ct livres.
Guillaume II n'ouvre que les let.
tres recommand6es quill classe lui-
meme. Ii dlcte ses r6ponses per-
sonnellement q ses secretaries ct
slgne chaque lettre de sa main.
La correspondence du tsar est
moins importante. Ellie Sc compo-
Sc q peu pres de 600 lettres par
jour ct celle du roi d'Italie en-
compile 300.
La refine Whilelmine recoit de
100 a $50 lettres par jour, au MI
lieu dequelles SO glissent par NAL
de billets doux. Les sujets hollan.
dais aiment tant leur jeune refine,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

-
Darwin s'est rendu notoire en-
aHrmant que l'homme descendant
du SINCE. D'apres lie professeur
Virchow, ce nest pas celia du tout;
c'est lie SINCE qui descend de l'hom-
me. CONNIE les deux theories mont
d'autre 6tai que la renomm6e de
ces deux savants, nous men SON.
mes pas avanc6s, car en- fait de
science, la reputation dun homme
ne vault rien, quill s'appelle Oar
win GU Virchow. Les deux th6o-
ries sont humiliantes ct contraires
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19
DE L'OUEST

lis furent aussi DIES missionaries.
Presque tous, pleins d'abn6gation,
lis travaill6rent avec un z6le, di-
gnes DIES premiers apotres, q 6ten-
DIRE le royaume de Dieu ct celui
de leur roi. Et lis sen %vant6rent
p%eut-etre moins que plusieurs au-
trs Missionaries. Que la terre
soft done l6g6re q notre h6rofque
patron, Daniel Greysolon Duluth!
-98 degrees le IA du courant.. -.
il ne doit pas faire beaucoup plus
chaud dams le royaume de Pluton.
Pour nous, Duluthiens peu habi-
tues q de telles frasques de la part
du soleil, c'6tait une chaleur tori
de; nous tirions la langue, en- v6ri-
t6 je vous le dis, pour ceux qui,
chez nous, FONT un peu Tongue, CO
n'6tait pas joli d voir que ces longs
morceaux de chair, tout rouge COM
me du feu, battant une mesure ra-
pide le long de leurs mentions Gu
ruisselait une sueur abondante.
"A cause de augmentation
81 lente, depuis nombre dances,
de la population FRANCHISE, certains
Francois ont sugg6r6 de faire We
mir des Canadiens-francais en-
France. Voici I'm excellent moyen
de Sc Greer une existence facile ct
heureuse. En- es-tu, Baptiste! AL
Ions, embarque pour Ia France
Vas montrer aux Francais des ia
miles de quinze, vingt enfants.-
Apr4s les .chaleurs?-Tr6s bien,
apr4s les chaleurs. Ii faudra pas
~toutefois laisser passer toutes les
cha]eurs, helm.
Nine Felix Lemay ct Mile
Delphine Lemay sont parties, cette
semaine, pour une promenade 3
Marquette, Mich.
Les p6l6rins de Ste-Anne de.
Beaupr6, partent lie 20 du courant,
de Duluth. Files won't demander
q Ste-Anne que leurs maris de.
meurent des modelesde perfection,
CONNIE lis FONT t%oujoars 6t6, dali
leurs. Files demanderont peut-etre
aussi autres chooses qu'elles ne
mont pas con66es. Bon voyage!
Heureux retour!
jean aptiste Nolet qui pen
dant plusieurs ann6es fut le be-
deau, ]e sacristain ct parfois le SER
want de messe d l'6glise st Jean
Baptiste, dot r6signer SEES multi
Piles fonctions le premier d'aott
proclaim. II y a I'm bon salaire at
tach6 a cette... GU plutot q ces
diverses fonctions, sans compiler
les b6n6fces academies. C'est done
ga good opening qui s'offre d
quelque Canayen entreprenant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19
70 ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine u 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, 1901-07-19
L'ANNONCE

L'annonce fait connaftre au pu-
bile la merchandise ct les avanta-
ges quill y a pour le public de SO
la procurer. L'acheteur ainsi in
t6ress6 va voir la merchandise an
nonc6e, ct le magasin, de desert
quill 6tait, s'emplit dune clientele
desirable. De ce moment, le repre-
sentant au compton, devient le
ma1tre de la vente, sill connait re-
element son meter. VOLTA COM
ment agit l'annonce dams la fertili-
sation du commerce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

q la version de la Bible qui ensei-
gne la creation de Thomme distinc-
to de celle DIES annimaux. Aussi
loin que la m6moire de l'homme
ct les documents historiques nous
portent, rien ne prouve. Ces deux
theories contradictoires, ct on peut
leur appliquer la boutade c6lebre
de Lord Byron dams Don Juan:
When Bishop Berkeley says
.There is no matter"
And proves 1t, tbs no matter what he says.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19
WRTUAMA RFaEEfNae51ss f as f u Tital hss " !.

80. I.s.1s5uno1!a ~, !1eu1 ega Ia9g
ions de la j%eunesse ct sante ct dome le bonheur
ct le success en- ~affaires ct dams la vie profession
nellie ct sociale. 81 le paquet on s pour SIS.
CHUkCHTLL 8 sHEIDRoP, NicoIiett House pse
Drug Store, MINI. f. m. PARKER, ODp. p. O..
st Paul, Mimi. SCOTT DRUG CO.. Saltwater,
TIE KIDD DRUG @ :, EAgts, NJ,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

Toutes %lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
nit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions 6mises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

par ce monarque ct d'autres docu-
ments int6ressants, notamment des
Iettres DIES presidents Thomas JEFF
ferson, James Madison ct Andrew
jackson, sont conserv65 dams les
archives du convent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19

-L'empereur d'Allemagne cot
to annuellement cling millions d.
dollars a son pays; la famille i'm
p6riale conte $l7,40O,OO0 chaque
aimee a la Russie.
Les viviers de Tadoussac, p.
O., ont en- CO moment deux mil
lions ct demi d'alevins de sau-
mons q distributor gratuitement. Ii
a de plus environ c1nquant mile
oeufs don't on surveille r6closion
avec int6r6t.
Sait-on quelle est la plus ancien-
ne maison d'6ducation pour file
aux Etats- Unis?
C'est le convent des Ursulines a
la Nouvelle-O Orleans, don't la fon-
dation remonte q IL y q ia ans.
LIE convent deg Ursulines, dit IN
journal de la Nouvelle Orleans fut
fond6 en- l727 sous les auspices ydu
roi Louis XIV. lie br6vet accord6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 10 Juliet 1901

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-07-19
Prof COLLINS,
New York Medical Institute,

Decrivez votre marie mieux que vous pouvez ct il
vous repondra tout de suite ct vous dira &c que voNHs
devez faire pour guerir. Sa consultation est gratuite
Les indictments avec toutes les instructions sont en-
voyes par Express dams tous pays d'Amerique
Etats.Unis, Canada ct Mexfques