davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-02-28

M. Henri Bourgeault est parti il
y a quelques jours pour Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Oh il prendra charge,
en- l'absence de son pere, des ira
vaux de construction que CO der.
nier a en- mans. II compile etre de
retour dams qaelques semaines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-02-28

M. Chas. H. Gervais est parti
ces jours dernlers pour une vlslte
de quelques semalnes d Red Lake
Falls chez sa mere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-02-28

La university of Chicago
Press annonce la publication dun
nouveau livre pour l'6tude de la
langue FRANCHISE, intitul6: occurs
Complet de Langue Francaise."
L'auteur en- est le Prof. Maxine
Ingres du d6partement DIES langues
latines ct de Literature, d l'Cniver-
site de Chicago. Ce livre, de 3l4
pages, est dispose tant a l'6tude
pour une seule personne que pour
les classes d'acad6mies, de collie
ges, d'universit6s ct de clubs pri-
YES.
Couvertures en- toile, $l.50; port
pave $l.62.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-02-28

II est question d'organiser une
soir6e de minstrel" parmi les
%jeunes gems de la paroisse Ste
Anne. Cette soir6e aurait lieu
dams le courant du mois de mai.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-02-28

Les freres Rainville sont des
entrepreneurs de pompes-funebres
Souyenons nous en- q Ioccasion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-02-28

M. J. B. Dufaud, qui a etc rete-
nu chez lul durant plusieu1s Sc
maines par une assez grave indls-
position Sc retabli Replacement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-02-28

Assemble de la cour Nicollet,
O. T. G. CO soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-02-28

Pierre, fills de M. Hilaire Ga
gnon eat sur la llste des malades.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-02-28
NETWORK

-Dix-neuf personnes, y COM
pris sept femmes, ont peri dams
l'incendie qui a 6clat6 dams le Park
Avenue Hotel. Plus de so person
mes ont etc bless6es.
LIE prince Henri de Prusse
qu1 Went r%epr6senter son fr6re
l'empereur Guillaume an lance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-02-28
Societe st Jean : Baptist<

OO~A~$~ ~ o~0AA O0FSA0SS
Dimanche proclaim, lie 2 mars
a heures du soir aura lieu Ias-
sembl6e r6guli6re de la Soci6t6
st JEAN aptiste. On fera l'ini-
tiation de plusieurs nouveau can
didats. II y aura aussi discours,
chants ct musique. Discours par
lie r. P. van den Heuvel, cur3 de
la paroisse Ste Anne, M. E. j.
LH6rault ct autres. musique par
l'orchestre canadlenne- FRANCHISE,
chant ct musique par MINES Q. H.
Dumas, Patrice DUDE, M. NAL
beuf, Mile O. Demers ct MN.
Joseph Forth, D. E. Raiche, Bru-
no Pelletier, Gilbert Chouinard ct
autres.
L'assembl6e Sc tiendra a la sale
A. O..U. W., 229 avenue Centrale.
L'admission q cette soir6e est gra-
It's ct tous nos compatriotes, danes
ct messieurs sont cordialement in
vit6s d'6tre presents.
JOSEPH FAUBERT, Pres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-02-28
POUR MES coNc,royENs SETTLEMENT

81 Pendant plusieurs annees,
~ ] q ] q & ! q s. =: ] ! 81 ] ] ] q; J ! =: =! !! y! . !; J ! !
~ j'ai %souffert DIES consequences
<GsASHM des imprudences du jeune age
8S~ @YS ct de ignorance des lois de la
y~~ES&A nature. J'ai pave DIES centaines
NNAh6~ de dollars a des medecins, sans
0flSxW IN obtenir de resultats. Finale
gro 1nent, pendant un voyage en-
Europe, j'ai consulte un docteur parisiHen bien
connu qui ma ordonne des medicaments qui
m'ont entierement gueri. I'ai informe c%ertains
souffraient du meme genre d'affection ont essaye
lie remede ct ont aussi etc parfaitement gueris.
Alors, ju fus absolument convaincu que n'importe
qui pouvait Sc retablir au moyen de ce remede
merveilleux. LIE vieux docteur ma donne cette
prescription, ct. sachant bien que beaucoup de
personnes peuvent en- obtenir les memes
bene6ces, j'ai decide de 1'offrir a ceux de mes
concitoyens qui peuvent avoir besoin de &c genre
de traitement. Je mai rien a vendre, je ne de-
nande pas d'argent ct je ne public ceci que
qui soufrent.s 81 done vous aver besoin de &c
re1nede, eerlvez-moi aujourd'hui, envoyez-moiu n
la prescription ecrite en- francois.
CHARLES JOHNSON. No. 239 Holman 81. Hammond. Ind
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-02-28
Grho de l'@(ntst

Minneapolis, MINI. % Few. 1902
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
life
to his wife
many life
Falcons I'm .Janau.

In the olden times in Japan all the
daimios tsimilar to the old English
lord) had great sport with falcons as
they went out to the field to catch other
birds with falcons. The falcons were
tanned well and used to catch large
birds, mostly cranes. When people now
so out hunting with falcons. the men
in charge hold them upon their fin
gers. AS soon as one sees any bird
he let's the falcon rush at the bird; as
soon as the falcon reaches the bird he
bites at the throat and throws the bird
down to the ground Meanwhile the
holder runs to the place where they are
and catches both of them.
Falcons are not large birds; but, as
they belong to the eagle family, they
are strong and brave and never afraid
to go at any bird to kill it, but the men
in charge of falcons of course take
great care in feeding and tanning them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
flANNH'S INSULT TO ORGANIZED
LABOR.

The attitude of the Republican party
towards organized labor was well H.
lustrated by Mark Hanna, the chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee and the real leader of the Re
publican party, in a speech delivered
at Cincinnati last Saturday night.
For several months past, in fact
since the beginning of the present
campaign, Hanna has been held up as
q friend of the working man and
paraded as a sample of Republican
statesman who had correct concep-
tion of the relations of capital and
labor. The Cincinnati Tribune, the
Republican organ of that city, in de-
scribing the effects of the speech, said:
1T was when the Senator began to
talk about the relations Of capital and
labor that the enthusiasm of his aud
itors reached it's highest pitch" We
haven't doubt. And what was it
that aroused the outburst of approval
from the Republicans who had gath
cred to hear the boss of their party
Just note his words:
Capital and labor should be placed
in the relationship of brotherhood |
own that there have been many dras-
tic Influences connected with union
labor, many of them that have been
condemned, and no doubt rightfully
so, but In considering that question
you must remember that labor union
ism is an imported article 1t came
here from the old countries of Europe
where by long tradition the laboring
man had no position whereby he could
assert his rights and maintain them.
Coming to our shores and filled with
the prejudices of his environment in
the past. it is not to be considered
against those interests that they do
not fully understand our institutions
What we want to do dis not to discour-
age the rights of those working people
to do what others are doing in self
protection and to advance self-inter-
ests. because of their want Of Amer
lean institutions. My proposition is
that we recognize the rights of labor
to organize. treat them Individually
as fellow men, and then Americanize
the unions. (Cheers and applause
Fit them to our institutions.
Isn't that magnificent sentiment to
come from the real leader of the Re-
publican party, from man who pro-
fesses to be an enlightened friend OF
labor? Isn't that a beautiful state
ment to receive the enthusiastic cheers
of the crowd of Republican politicians
and workers who had assembled to
hear the leader Of their party? Labor
unions foreign institutions that need
to be "Americanized' and fitted to
our institutions" What a wanton in
suit to be thrown by this self-suficient
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
DAVID B. HILL.

Once more David B. Hill becomes
one of the most important figures in
the ranks of the militant Democracy.
Voluntarily he has assumed the bur-
den and responsibility of making the
party in New York effective, aggressive
and victorious. No man knows the
game Of politics in the Empire State
better than he, and the very fact of his
present activity and masterful grip OF
the Democratic forces is evidence that
he believes the time has come when
the solid party can once more put New
York in the national Democratic col
umn.
Mr.. Hill has the misfortune of all
successful politicians, in that the the
: orists and idealists in politics look up
on him as Machivellian factor in
public affairs. Because he has prac-
teal understanding of how politics is
run, and does not hesitate to concern
himself with it's slightest and most in
innate details, he is charged with be-
| ing no more than a shrewd schemer
and unscrupulous manipulation of situ-
ations. There are, indeed. many Dem
acrts who have never gotten a better
opinion of David B. Hill than that he
is an opportunist, and when the op-
portunity arrives is but a machine
boss.
The career of Mr. Hill, however
when considered seriously in all its in
cidents, is one Of decided growth and
expansion There was a time in his
earlier public life when he might have
seemed no larger than the figures.
above mentioned But his service
in the United States Senate in
formed many among both his
party friends and foes that he is a
man whose powers have ripened with
experience. He manifested the fore
sight of a political seer, the convicL
tions of patriot and the high pur-
poses of a statesman
The check put upon his career and
actions by the division of the party
that occurred in 1896 was serious
one, but in 1890 he was again at the
front of the party in New York, and
no man, save one, was more heartily
acclaimed in the Kansas City conven-
ton. Since then he has grown
stronger in national regard as a figure
to be reckoned with in the future. and
if he shall lead the party in New York
| to victory next Tuesday he will be-
come at once strong bidder for the
nomination for the Presidency.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
WHY He Laughed.

Rylands. who had purchased new
horse warranted to be quiet to ride and
in harness and a good trotter to boot,
had invited friend to accompany him
for trial drive.
They had not gone very far when
the horse bolted, ran against heap of
stones lying in the road and pitched
both occupants violently into the lane,
When they recovered, the hoi had
disappeared, leaving the buggy shaft
less and heap of wreckage Rylands
began to roar
What on earth are you laughing
atY' dejectedly inquired the friend.
"Why, the fellow who sold me that
horse lent me the buggy!'--Ncw York
Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
THE PORTO RICO METHOD.

We have not the slightest doubt that
public sentiment in this country will
noisily condemn the election cam
paign methods of our recently ac-
quired fellow citizens of Porto Rico
A press dispatch from San Juan, pub
lished in The Citizen yesterday, said:
SAN. JUAN, Porto Rico Oct. 20
incomplete returns from various parts
of the island regarding the last regis
tration day confirm the reports of riots
and shooting yesterday.
At San Lorenzo the Federals were
shut out of town, where a mob at
tackled the police, with the result that
two rioters were killed and fifteen
men, including three policemen, des-
perately wounded.
The mob entered the town, carrying
q corpse at the head of the procession.
The Federal registration was prac-
tically prevented throughout the island
yesterday.
This certainly evinces a very earnest
interest in public affairs. But why
should we judge these hot-blooded
children of the semi-tropics with
thoughtless haste? Are we so inno-
cent of the shot gun and the bludgeon
that we can afford to cry "shame!" at
them? 1t is not SO very many years
since southern marksmen regarded the
bashful carpet-bagger as being in
season about election times, and
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
DEMOCRACY IN MONTANA.

The news from Montana is interest
ing. Clark and Heinze have clinched
and the thrifty voter sees prosperity
loom on the horizon.
The quarrel in the Democratic party
between the Clark and the Heinze fac
tions has resulted in split, and the
latter, embracing the Popu1ists, the
Labor party, the Socialists and the
HeinZe Republicans, have taken the
initiative to place new political or
ganization in the field.
With these elements of Democracy
eliminated from his following, Sena-
tor Clark will be under the necessity
of getting along with only the Bitter
Root middle-of-the-roader the Ana
conda Jacksonians, the Clark Republi-
cans, the Independent laborites, the
ancient order of communists, the
woman suffragists and the original
free silver men.
In some respects the various fac
tions of the so-called Democracy of
Montana resemble the curious Repub-
lican groups which train under the
Addicks banner in Delaware. The
free use of money to the exclusion of
principle and tradition is likely to be
as fatal to Democracy in the one State
as it has been to Republicanism in the
other
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

moneybags at better Americans than
he ever dared to be!
But that is the feeling, that is the
attitude, of the Republican party re-
garding labor. 1t is the same in Ohio
and Pennsylvania as in Arizona. The
friendship displayed for organized la
Dor in the Arizona Democratic plat
form is denounced by the Republicans
from one end of the Territory to the
other. The answer of every member
Of organized labor true to himself and
his fellow workmen should be to vote
straight Democratic ticket from top
to bottom next Tuesday.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

flushed him at all hours of the day
and night. We know what it is to
resort to public violence upon almost
any provocation. The spectacle of
law and order overwhelmed by a flood
of passion is not unfamiliar to the
most inexperienced citizen. Besides,
these simple-minded creatures know
nothing of the civilized substitutes
for the rife and the dagger to which
we can and do resort when the alter
native happens to suit our fancy.
They are ignorant of ballot-box stuff
ing. false counts and doctored regis
tration lists. Their methods are not
complex, but they are candid.
Coming down to the facts is there
so very much difference between in
viting the rabble to assassinate pub
lie man and taking shot at him your
self? In this country it is no un-
common spectacle to see newspapers
and demagogues denouncing not only
an individual, but an entire class, in
such fashion as to arouse in the
breasts of the unthinking and the cred
ulous an impulse of brutal murder.
Wherein is that better than getting out
your own gun and giving him load
of buckshot where it will do most
harm? It is true that carrying a
corpse at the head of victorious pro-
cession would be regarded as unusual
in these parts, but it is probably the
fashion in Porto Rico Perhaps if the
Porto Ricans knew that candidates for
Office in Tucson were flashing their
mugs on canvas nightly for the amuse-
ment of the multitude, they would
think we were very queer people.
The trouble with the Anglo-Saxon
people is that they are too quick to
see the faults Of others and too blind
to sec their OWE: foo sure that they
are the only correct thing, and too in
tolerant of ideas not their own Let
us watch the working of the Porto
Rican plan before we condemn it al
together. 1t may be good thing.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

Harry Drachman and Fred Ronstadt
are in every way we'll qualified to dis
charge the duties of supervisor. They
are intelligent, capable, industrious
and entirely familiar with the affairs
of the county. AS supervisors they
would safeguard the interests of the
taxpayers and inaugurate truly pro-
gressive administration of county
affairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
ECOn Om ".

Fudge-Yes, Spinks has splendid
system Of economy.
Judge-How so?
HE goes to work and lays aside
money for something he doesn't need" >"
mo economy in that"
'Isn't there? Well, by the time he
has the money saved be always tinis
out he doesn't want the thing-and
then the money is saved. - Baltimore
Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
wellington as an Ara Connoisseur.

~ his "Reminiscences Frederick
Goodall tells a story of Wellington as
an art connoisseur He paid Wilkie
600 guineas for his Chelsea Pension
ers" and laboriously counted out the
amount in cash. When the artist sug-
gested that it would be less trouble to
write a check. the great duke retorted
that he would not let his bankers
know what blank fool have been
to spend 600 guineas for picture"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
Ac0ufred CreatueAs.

1t is the saying of great man that
If we could trace our descents we
should find all slaves to come from
princes and all princes from slaves.
Give me blood acquired in preference
to blood inherited-''to be born of one
SELF" as Tiberius said of Curtius Ru-
fms
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

Charles Blenman has been chief
counsel in important cases in court
and has more than once measured his
legal skill and ability with the best
lawyers at the bar, without disadvan-
tage to him. If elected district attor-
ney he will not have to depend upon
others for help when he runs across
something hard.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
Condensed,

Sideshow Man - See here, your pa
per said the biggest snake in m. state
fair show was twenty feet long when
It's really thirty-one feet.
Editor-Sorry. but we were crowded
for space yesterday and had to cut ev~,
erything down.-Indianapolis News.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

Rochester Ford was the lawyer who
engineered the abolition of the upper
wedge. This is well known to eyery
intelligent person in Tucson, and the
pretensions of any one else to take
credit for that legal work are only
laughed at. The work was begun
while Mr.. Ford was city attorney, and
he continued it to the end.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

The taxpayers of Pima county are
not confronted with a small army of
fee-mal1ing deputy sheriffs under the
administration of Sheriff Murphy The
plain drunks and the little misde-
meanors are left to be taken care of
by the salaried city officers. By this
prudent and correct policy Sheriff
Murphy has saved the taxpayers of the
county thousands of dollars.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
An Annoxtng rnninuation.

II don't suppose he meant anything
unkind," said the young woman. but
it was very startling coincidence"
What do you mean?"
"Just before Harold and | got mar
ried' his friends persuaded him to join
a don't worry club" - Washington
Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

One Of the worst things that can hap
pen young man is to get the notion
that he can't have good time without
wasting his money.-Atchison Globe
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
A S.hmmma NJ Heart.

When a man Arst loves, he feels un-
worthy for no particular reason, Later
he acquires the reason and forgets to
feel unworthy Smart Set,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

The Democratic legislative ticket
will make a clean sweep Every man
on it is winner.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

Only five days more until Franl
Murphy will be reelected sheriff.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

Tussing and Bartlett are having a
walk over for justices of the peace.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
Strifen nnb Sdfeln.

Sb fir Wutter ODER Se6ter, es 9iebt feline
6anbarbeit, bic eineu meiteren &reis fir @r=
finounsssabe unb Sarbeuuerbiubuns barbOte
als Strlfen unb 6GteIn.
@s III cine munberpoG feiielnbe uub barum
and aleemein beliebte gelddftisun9.
Gine ReuntuiB Der @drne, bic fiir leoe Nrt
6anbarbeit am beiteu geei9net, unb mie ne
III brauheu, mirb Don uni6dsbarem Wertbe
fir ollie fem, bic lid NIT oIe1er angenebmen
4rbeit b~efdlien.
8iel uertbpole 4usfunft bieier Dirt lGbt
lih aus einem bibi6 iDuitrirten gu6e, ,Slei.
iber's Shifting anb @ro1etin9 Manuai, :
l9Opfen.
gs entbGlt ni6t MIR Ibbilbuusen pom per-
idiebenen eeifriften unb 9ebdfeIten @esen=
ifaanben nebit pouer geldreibuns, ME III ar
beiten, ionbern giebt and gelebruug ibeI
Die rehten @arne bafir.
@enauere Anmeiiung fiubet ii6 in bieiem
6dubbu6e, irgenb ei1ien Der folgeuoeu Sc
9enltdnbe III MAIDEN, pie gerieielten S6al,
tel, afghan, Samenftrimpfe, 9ausidube II,
I. 10.
Dieies 6anbbu6 tann pom g. g. & 9. SO.
Tleil6er, infI. philadelphia, 4d., fir fiHi
Sidets pom ibren @arnen unS-swei Gents
pofmarfe be3osen werben.
Oie bobe Site uou Sleiiber's garnen il
iiberau anerfannt. Gle merbeu iorgfGltie
pom ausseiu1ter @oae berseteut unb be-
fieen einen ebenen, lodereu, elaitii1en Sa=
ten. Die Sdrbuus 1T perfect uub bic Sarbeu
inb burdans e1t.
Grit 10 gutem @arn unb 70 ausfibrli1er
@ebrau1sanpeiiuns ldbt fi9 ;uuerfi1tlif
unb erfolsrei1 itriden uno bdfelu, unb min
ratben alien 9eierinnen, iid unper3iigIif
rSleiiber's Emitting & @rodetins NaniiaI'
tomnnen 3u laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
Srisaoe : General SunIton I

Srisase > 1eneral Suniton bot
bic bel einem amerifanil9en SHisier
1eltene @~emobnbett, sumeilen bic
@abrbeit 81 reben. Sn leinem neue=
lten Sabresberi9t ertldrt er nit
elmer unseIu9tsn OHenbeit, baB bic
Aufbebune Der &antinen bis bato
ni9ts besmedt bdtte, als Bite Dis
siplin in Der armee gu loderu, piele
quite Solbaten gu ruinireu, bic Sa=
I6en Der geliser non Spielbolen unb
Spelunten gu fiaen. OaB bas &e=
Iultat gar ni9t anbers iein tann, ta=
pou mar ieber perninftise Weni6
pon allen Anfans an lberseust. @s
banbelt ii9 iest nur barum, Oh anse=
ii9ts nadter 3iHern unb 3ablen bic
Webrbeit bes golfes ni9t enbli@
pom Der Notbpenbisteit iberseust
mirb, seseu bic bunflen S@aaren
bppotritii@er @aherfimpel unb
i90nseiitis bpitsriider Sbeetantsu
Sront gu MAIDEN. @emiB, MIR lebeu
in einem freieu eanbe, unb es ioa
ben MdBisteisapofteln unbenommen
bleiben, 0Hentli@ @a1er gu prebi=
gen unb inssebeiu S@naps gu iaus
fen, alIein bic 6eu9elei mtrb unerz
trdgli@, ruenrt tire Tolsen TN bobeu
|@rabe semeini9dbli6 ifnb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
MuS S=&r

ais Der Sob infolse beftisen
Wasenz unb 2eberleibens, on benz i'd
Sabre lang lit, nabe gu iein idien",
i9reibt g. Muie, Durbam, q. g.,
retteten Or. Sings 2eber= 9inen mein
2eber unb saben MIR poQtdnbiSe Ge=
Iunbbeit. Bette Ytaen auf grben uub
rur 25ets. in 80. S. 5ubn's Apo
tbefe-