davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06
And Fifteen Regiments and Organixa-
tions Now i'm This County Directed
to Proceed to the Islands.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
BILL PASSED PROVIDING FOR AC-
CEPTANCE OF FOREIGN HONORs.
Measures Introduced-JOhn Barrett to
BE Appointed Minister to Japan
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The War De-
for the exchange of fifteen Philippine regi-
ments and organizations with the same
number of troops in the United States. The
home troops will relieve the troops in the
Philippines, the first ones leaving San
Francisco Feb. next. These troops, now
serving in the United States, are ordered
to the Philippines:
-Cavalry-
Thirteenth Regiment-Now at Fort Meade.
South Dakota. and Fort Keogh. Montana
Twelfth-At Fort Clark and Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Fourteenth-At Fort Grant. Arizona: Fort
Duquesne, Utah; Fort Huacuca, Arizona;
Fort Logan, Colorado, and Fort Wingate.
New Mexico.
Coast Artillery
Tenth Company-Now at Fort Getty,
South Carolina.
Thirty-eighth-At Fort CaswelI, North
Carolina.
Eighty y-fifth-At Fort wadsworth.
One -hundred-and-eighth AT Fort Will
liam, Maine.
Field Artillery
Ninth Company-At Fort Sheridan, Illi-
nois
seventeenth-At Fort Sam Houston,
Eighteenth-At the Presidio. San Fran
cisco.
-ln1antry.-
Fourteenth Regiment-Now at Fort
Wayne and Fort Brady, Michigan and
Fort Porter. New York.
Eighteenth-At Fort d. A. Russell. wv
oming, Fort Logan, Colorado, and Whipple
Barracks, Arizona.
Twenty -third-At Plattsburg, N. Y.
Fourth-At Fort Sam Houston. Fort
Brown, Fort Wingate, Fort Mcintosh and
Eagle Pass, all in Texas.
Seventeenth Regiment-At Vancouver
Barracks. Washington. Boise Barracks.
Idaho, and Fort Wright and Fort Lawton.
Washington.
The troops to come home from the Philip
pines and the order of their disposition in
the United States are as follows:
Cavalry
Sixth Regiment-To the Department of
Dakota.
First Regiment-Department of Texas.
Fifth Regiment-Department of Colorado.
Artillery
Twenty-fifth, Twenty-seventh. Thirty
first and Thirty-sixth companies coast ar
tiIIery, and Fourteenth, Fifteenth and
Twenty-ffth batteries, field artillery-To be
assigned 10 stations on arrival at San
Francisco.
Infantry
First Observation-Disclosures and two
battalions. to be selected by the regimentaI
commander TO the Department of the
Lakes: the remaining battalion to the De-
partment of the East.
Second-Department of Colorado
Fifth-Department Of the East
Twenty ty-sixth-Department of Texas.
Tenth-Department of the Columbia
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06

Tippecanoe county. When Montgomery
county was in the old Eighth district Mr..
Anderson was urged TO take the congress
sional nomination. but declined. Again,
when the county was placed in the Ninth
district, he Was asked to make a fight
against c. b. Lands for the nomination,
but personal friendship for Mr.. Lands. to-
gether with business reasons, caused him
TO again decline.
Mr.. Anderson and Miss Rose c. Camp
bell, daughter of Prof. John l.. Campbell,
OF wabash College. were married in 1882.
MRS. Anderson Is a sister of Mrs. Albert
Baker, OF indianapolis. and Mrs. Benjamin
crane, OF Charlottesville. Mr. Anderson
mas one sister. Mrs. II. y. Kirkpatrick. of
Anthony. Kan, and four brothers, VIII, a
railroad man OF Texas. Julius, a banker in
Escondido, Cal, Edwin. librarian at Pitts
Durg. and Frank. a banker at Horton, Kan.
his mother makes her home with him in
Charlottesville
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06
WHO MIR. ANDERSON Is.
Judge j. III. Bakers Successor n Mem
ber of the Crawfordsville Bar.

Albert Barnes Anderson was born at
Clarkstown. Boone county. Indiana. a
hamlet that once existed near Zions-
VILE. on Feb. 10. 1857. DR.. Anderson,
his father beins a well-known banker. who
removed TO Anthony, Kan, several years
ago ard died there. The son attended Wa
bash College, and graduated with the hon.
ors of his class in 1879. He was the Bald
win orator for the college that year. and
won the State intercollegiate contest. This
gave him the honor of representing Indiana
at the interstate oratorical contest. in
which he ranked first. He is a member OF
the Phi Kappa Psi college fraternity, the
only secret society 10 which he belongs.
Mr. Anderson studied law for two years
in the office of Mcdonald & Butler. in this
city, and later studied with Hurley &
Crane in CrawfordsviIle- In 1ss5 he formed
a partnership with Benjamin Crane, which
still exists Mr.. Anderson was prosecuting
attorney OF Montgomery county for seven
years. He first came into prominence as
associate counsel for the State IN the MUIR
which was veaued to CrawfoTdsviile from
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06
Attacked with Nausea.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, a. m.-Mr. Reed
suffered an attack of nausea shortly after
1 o'clock. In his weakened condition this
had a depressing effect upon him. DR..
Bishop, who was attending Mr. Reed, left
the hotel to consult with DIR. Gardner re-
garding the new development but he re-
marked as he left the hotel that he would
not have left Mr.. Reeds bedside had there
been any alarming change in his patients
condition.
DR. Bishop returned to the hotel shortly
after 2 o'clock and resumed his watch at
the bedside of Mr. Reed. No further news
has been received from the sick room.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06
Julian Ralph Also Improving.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5.-The condition OF JUL
ian Ralph. who suffered a hemorrhage
Tuesday evening at the Southern Hotel,
continues to improve. DR.. Behrens hopes
to have his patient up by Monday and
ready to return TO New York on Wednes-
day. Numerous kilograms of inquiry from
all the country have been received
here since the announcement of Mr..
Ralph's Illness
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06

Major Charles r. Tyler to the Twenty-sev
enth. Captains Daniel G.. Berry TO the
Twenty-second, Harold Hammond TO the
Nineteenth, and Ralph r.. Ingram 10 the
Tenth. and First Lieuts. George r. kumpe
to the Twenty-eighth. Leonard T. Baker to
the First. G.. r. ID. MacGregor TO the Fifth.
Milo C. Corey to the Thirteth, and Row
land s. Pike 10 the Eleventh Regiment.
Capt Robert w. Rose. Twenty-first In
fantry. has been ordered to this city for
observation at the general hospital, Wash
ington barracks.
First Lieut.. A. /. Harrison, Twenty-flrst
Infantry, now on leave of absence, has
been ordered to join his company at Fort
Smelling, Mimi.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06
100000 FOR OPERA BOX.
stockholder of the Metropolitan Opera
Company offered High Price.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-A stockholder of
the Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate
Company says 100000 has been offered and
refused for title to shares In the company
represented by the ownership of one box.
The original value OF these shares was
about $4,000. He said he thought the best
previous price paid for similar holdings
was $4,000. A half interest In one OF the
boxes In leased at 5000 a year which Is
the sum that sl2o.ooo az per cent would
bring each year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06
Sixty Miles an Hour.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 5.-A gale that blew
with maximum velocity of sixty miles
hour over this section last night and this
morning caused considerable damage
Houses were unroofed, trees and telegraph
wires blown down and much uneasiness is
felt for the shipping. The government
transport Arethusa passed out of the capes
yesterday afternoon with coal for the Carib-
bean fleet and some apprehension is felt
as TO the way in which she met the full
force of the gale on the open sea.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06
Carrie Nation I'm Jail.

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 5.-Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion Is in Jail to-day on the charge of dis
turbing the peace. She was forcibly elected
from several drug stores and one of the
most prominent hotels i'm the city. Some
saloons let her walk i'm and she was
closely watched she attempted no smash
ing. Toward the last hooting mob fol-
lowed her and other druggists and joints
slammed the door In her face.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06
GAMBLING ROOM RAIDED.
Not by Law Officers, but by Three Bold
Unmarked Robbers

POCATELLO. Ida, Dec. 5.-Three un-
masked men entered the Eagle Clubrooms
last night and robbed the house of about
$1,000. Two OF the men advanced with
drawn revolvers into the room in which
there were at least thirty-five men. The
third man marched around to the games
and gathered up the money. The two rob-
bers fired volley into the ceiling before
they departed.
To-day two of the men were captured by
a posse Another posse is close on the
trail of the third member of the hold-up
gang. None of the stolen money was found
on the captured men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06
IN EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA.


PHILADELPHIA. Dec 5.-The snow and
windstorm which swept over eastern Penn
sylvania during the morning abated late
this afternoon. The fall of snow in this
city and surrounding country amounted to
about four inches. but the greatest damage
was done by the high wind, which at II
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06
JEKYLL AND HYDE CASE.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-George Dick
inson, alias Wescott, the burglar, who was
arrested about ten days ago after a des-
perate fight with policeman and who was
discovered by detectives to be a robber
by night and a business man by day. was
tried and convicted to-day and sentenced to
hfteen years in the penitentiary The po-
lice accused Dickinson of nearly sixty rob-
berries, but could secure legal evidence in
but twenty-five cases. II is said nearly
$4,000 worth of Dickinson's loot was re-
covered by the police.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Dec. 5.-The ter
rife storm of wind and rain that struck
this section early this morning was the
most destructive known in Hampton Roads
in some time. One life was lost and numer-
Gus boats have been torn loose from their
moorings and beached. Others firmly an
chored have leen filled and sunk. The only
victim known so far Is colored man. who
was drowned near Mincn's store. in War
wick county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Capt. Edward
T. Winston has been detailed to duty as
professor OF military science and tactics at
Gordon Institute. Barnesville. Ga.
Infantry officers recently promoted have
been assigned TO regiments as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.
Trade with II. G. Todd & Co.


FoR RENT-Five room house.
Inquire Of G. S. Thompson.
Why not have good pictures
made at James studio, s.. 90 per
dozen.
The Walk-Over shoes for men,
s.. so and 81. 90. Try them. At
Hawkins.
T. r. Hoffmire, OF La unta, is
registered at the Southern hotel. -
Pueblo Ch1eftain.
Silver butter knife free this
month, with sugar purchases, at
Pegram's grocery.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and embalming. Day
phone, A; night phone, 1874.
Mrs. Len Leach, of Avo ndale,
daughter Of F. o. Wood, is Wis
iting relatives and friends in this
city.
Seven pounds new onions, 25c;
6 pounds new beets, 25c; 6 pounds
new turnips, 25c, at Pegram's
grocery.
For every 81 cash purchase. At
H. H. Clark's you are entitled TO
a chance on S. worth Of any goods
in stock.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. NJ. Robins, Of
La Junta, are visiting Platt Wicks.
in Fairmount Park. - Pueblo
Chieftain.
Hear some good music and en-
tertaining readings at the new
Lakeview church, Tuesday even-
ing. July a2d.
Harry Anderson has purchased
lots on Smithland avenue and
has commenced the erection Of !
commodious residence.
Tents. camp stoves. cots and
camping outfits, also lot of sec
lond hand carpenter tools and tool
chests At II. n. Clark's.
6. O. Stingley boilermakel
in the local shops. had the toes oi
! his left foot badly crushed last
ITuesday afternoon BY mud ring
falling upon them. Although nc
La Junta tribune., 1902-07-19
MILLER & ANDREWS.

bones were broken Mr.. Stingley
will be obliged to navigate with
the aid OF crutches for several
weeks.
Mrs. w. L. Fertig, of Dodge
City, arrived in La Junta Thurs
day morning to visit friends for a
few days.
| We do all kinds of clothes clean
ing and dyeing. First class work;
| prices reasonable. Give us trial.
La Iunta Steam Laundry.
Mrs. c. F. Hasten left Thurs
day night for Moberly and St. JOS
eph, Mo-, where she will visit rela-
tives and friends during the next
two months.
]. 7. Case, OF Mapzanola, filed
twelve oil location certificates in
the county clerks Office Thursday.
The land is located on the north
side of the river, between Rocky
Ford and Manzanola.
For the Old Settlers Reunion
to be held at Rocky Ford, August
Ist and I'D, the Santa Fe will Of
fer for sale tickets to Rocky Ford
and return at the rate of SIS cents,
limited for return August sd, con
tinuous passage in each direction.
Tickets will be on sale July 3Ist
and August 1st.
The conductors running on the
California limited between La
Junt4 and Kansas City have not
got such snap now as they had
last summer. A year ago they
were on the road about twenty
four hours a week. Six crews are
now chain ganged on Nos. 9 and
10 and ) and 4, and are kept Pret-
~ busy.
Services will be held IN the
Christian church Sunday morning
only, the evening service being
dispensed with until the congre-
CATION will meet in the new church,
which will be about the second
Sunday in August. The subject
for the morning will be "Beati-
tude Blessings" r. H. Lamp
kin. pastor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-26

"La Presse' ct Gle journal" de
Montreal sont aux prises avec un
advancement vraiment canadien-
francais quand il s'agit de politi-
que.
LIE premier de ces journaux est
lie plus grand hebdomadaire du
Canada ct s'est acquis l'importan-
CO qu'on lu1 connait en- s'inspirant
aux principles %d'affaires, en- COM
battant pour les BONES measures
ct pour nos Canadiens illustres
qui les repr6seDtaient, sans trop
s'occuper 81 ces derniers 6taient
rouges 6carlate GU bleus fonc6:
tandis que "Le Journal, organe
conservatism q tous crins, persiste
q d6clarer que Laurier conduit le
pays q la RUNE parce quill est IL
b6ral ct entach6 d'imp6rial1sme.
Les Casters mont jamais par
dome a M. Dansereau, r6dacteur
de Ella Presse' son attitude ct cell
le de "La Presse' durant la der
Mere election generate. II Sc de-
fend en- dlsant que la politique
Laurier est la meme que celle DIES
conservateurs; que le tariff COM
mercial est d peu pres Ia meme
chose que sous le regime conser-
vateur, mutatis mutamdis, ct que
ce sont les conservateurs qui, sous
le nom de Castors, ont change les
princ1pes du parti.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-26
ROOSEVELT

LIE Pr6sident,> attendu a Mime
apolis cette semaine, est retournt
Indianapolis d Washington apreE
y avoir subj Cooperation dur
abces q la jamie gauche cause pal
81 collision recerte au Massachus
sets.
II est bien portant, n6anmoins
mails Sc doit IN repos de dix jours
pour permettre a la nature de Sc
reafirmer complement.
C'est une grande deception pour
Minneapolis Oh il devalt adresse1
la parole au congress des patrons
ct DIES employees. Nul doute quill
n'eut prononc6 Fun de ses discours
ranches sur les questions politi-
ques du jour; qui cut servi de the
me a la presse d'Am6rique ct
d'Europe ct que les d6mocrates
memes ne peuvent que louer.
Bien que le voyage ne fut qua
Motto accompli, le President en- a
dit assez pour qu'on puisse augu-
rer de son proclaim message au
Congress.
A Logansport il s'est d6clar6 en-
favour dune commission bi-parti-
same pour r5viser lie tariff ct Fen
lever du terrain polltique.
A Cincinnati il exprima l'opi
Mon que lie tariff ne protege pas lie
monopole ct qu'on ne saurait con-
tr0ler les trusts par le remanie-
ment du tariff.
C'est au Detroit quill a plaid6
pour la r6ciprocit6 avec Cuba; puts
a Indianapolis il a touch6 la doc
trine Monroe en- appuyant sur Ia
necessit6 dune forte marine pour
la faire respecter-d6claration quill
fit du reste, auranr son voyage
dams la Nouvelle-
En- abordant a1nsi les problemes
du jour avec franchise ct en- SOU
mettant ses vues au public, IL s'est
constitute chef de son parti ct s'est
assure la nomination en- 1904, au
poste important quill occupe au-
jourd'hui.
Un t%6l6gramme de M. Cortelyou,
son s6cretaire prize, nous permet
d'esp6rer que son voyage a Mime
apolis nest que differs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-26

CONNIE on pouvait sly attendre
la pol6mique en- est rendue aux
personalities entire le boss Danse-
reau ct les Messrs Forget, cour.
tiers de Montreal, qui supportent
Gle Journal.
Nous ne nous y arreterons point;
mails nous d6slrons appuyer sur le
point avanc6 par Ella Presse" ct
son r6dacteur qu'elle a toujours
appuy6 les principles du parti con-
servateur touchant le tariff ct Fan
ti-imp6riallsme ct qu'elle continue
q les appuyer quand meme le par
ii liberal serait au pouvoir ct sap
pliquerait de faire valoir les me-
mes doctrines parce qu'elles sont
les seules pratiques dams CO pays
Pour "La Presse'' les principles
commerciaux qui font du Canada
un pays prospere passeut avant les
parts.
Cette politique d'affaire ct non
de chicane a fat de LA Presse'
un journal recherche par les an
nonceurs ct rapportant de gros
b6n6fces; tandis que les organes
de parti CONNIE "Le Journal" ct
"La Patrie" suivent de loin ct ne
parchment pas q "La Presse" d'a-
voir compris la politique d'afalres
ct de l'avoir appliqu6e dams la di-
rection ct administration du jour-
nal longtemps avaut auJourd'hui.
LA Presse' est un exemple de
CO que nous pouvons accomplir
sur une plus petite 6chelle aux
Etats- Unis. Moins de politique,
pas de chicanes ct encore moins
de jalousies; mails tachons plut6t
d'entrer dams la fliere des affaires
du pays Oh nous vivons: augmen-
tons le nombre des abonn6s, ain
de nous assurer plus d'annonces
r6mun6r6es.
C'est surtout avec les announces
que le journal prosp6re, car Fan
nonceur ne s'incllne que devant
une Tongue liste d'abonn6s.
Dams certains districts le NOM
.re de lecteurs francais sen va d.
minuant grace au systame de nos
Coolies publiques; dams CO cas-, rien
n'empeche que nous ne trouvions
dams les Universities ct dams ces
memes. 6coles publiques une jeune
generation studieuse devant sup
pl6er q la disparition des notres.
LIE francais s'enseigne dams pres
de 500 Universities ct dams des mil
de colleges am6rlcains. Pour
quoi ne pas p6n6trer dams l'encein-
to auguste de ces 6coles ain de
aux 6tudiants le specta-
cles vivifant dun langue quand
ellie interpr6te les fats divers de
chaque jour ct qul demeure morte
that qu'elle est apprise dams les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-26

fous ct DIES plus fous".
lie d6sir de SO modernism, de
rompre avec DIES usages. depuis
longtemps hors de mode, surann6s,
Iamour de la vie joyeuse ct facile
DIES villes semble s'etre empar6
DIES ours, vieux habitants de nos
forets. Plusieurs ont decide de
gutter leurs montagnes, leurs
bois, leurs sombres ct ennuyeuses
retraites Oh, de generations en- &C.
n6rations, lis ont v6cu une vie
heureuse mails oisive ct sans re-
sultat remarquable pour l'avance-
ment social de leur race. Plu-
sieurs ont d6ja abandonn6 leurs
forets Oh la lumi4re du fambeau
de la civilisation ma p6n6tr6 que
grandement affaiblie. Vingt-cinq-
-c'est le commencement de Iexo-
DIES des ours ct don't la fin est encore
un mystere pour les Duluthlens-
vingt-cinq ours, bien compt6s, sont
d6Ja venus dams "l'enceinte de nos
murs" pour voir, pour juger par
eux memes DIES progress que fait
incessamment ce petit g6ant qui a
nom Duluth, q Ia tote des laos.
Cos ours ne pouvaient certaine-
ment pas choisir une 6cole plus
favorable q leur ambition bien l6-
gitime, d'ailleurs.
Ce ne sont pas les ours NAL l6-
ch6s on 4 demi l6oh6s qui emil
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-26
70 ADVE Users,

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, 1902-09-26
ECHO DE L'OUEST

grent; CO sont les dudes, 6pris
de savoir, de commissioners utiles.
lis mont encore d6vor6 personne
ct ne cherchent pas q d6vorer,
puisque leur out est de s'instruire.
lis veulent SO meier q la soci6t6
duluthienne, acqu6rir de bonnes
mani4res ct prouver aux gems
qu'ils sont susceptibles dune
meilleure education encore. Ills ne
veulent plus que l'on disc dun
'grossier, dun NAL appris: "'C'est
un ours.
A l'exemple de jerome Paturot,
les ours sont venus q la recherche
dune position plus 6lev6e dams la
soc16t6 DIES animaux ct lis la trou-
veront bien, determines qu'ils
sont. Avant longtemps, GU dira du
parfait gentilhomme: "c'est un
ours ct Jamais compliment plus
fatteur ne saurait etre fait.
Tous les jours, on volt des ours
qui se prom6nent dams nos rues,
on en- a WI sur le boulevard, a Les
ter Park, q Woodland, jusque pres
de certalnes residences centrales
de la vile ct plusieurs Duluthiens
s'hab1tuent-un peu lentement, il
est vrai-a la compagnie de ces
h0tes de la foret d'ordinaire.
Certains Duluthiens ne veulent
pas on ne peuvent pas dependant
SO familiariser avec ces v%isiteurs;
lis les prennent pour des proph6-
tes de malheur, avant- coureurs,
pr6curseurs dun hiver rigoureux;
leur vue les glace d'effroi ct lis Sc
mettent q trembler de tous leurs
membres q l'aspect de ces ours
aux mauvais pr6sages ct q celui
DIES quais, vides de Charlton. lis
s'imaginent aussi que ces ours
viennent q Duluth y chercher des
Duluthiens, gras ct replets, pour
leur cuisine, l'hiver proclaim.
Mails il men est rien, CONNIE je
TAI dit CT haut: ills viennent pour
s'instruire.
En- efffet, le % septembre = 'ai
soin de otter la date-quelques
ours sont venus a l'6cole de Lake
side. On a refuse de les admettre;
on les a meme chass6 q coups de
fusil. Ces ours retourneront peut-
etre dams leurs f6rets et avec quel-
les tristes id6es de notre civilisa-
ton! Je me gerderai bien de les
en- blamer.
On peut croire que je suis d me
torturer l'elprit pour inventor Get
to visite d'ours q Duluth; que l'E-
CLIO a bien tort de me payer un
gros salaire pour de telles fctions.
IL men est pas moins vrai que
vingt-cinq ours. bien complies
d'autres SO dirlgent sur la VILE
zenith des mers aux eaux douces,
para1t-il Ill est vra1 que vingt-
cling ours, bien complies, sont ve.
nus jusque dams la cite de Duluth.
Me croirez-yous quand Je vous
dirai que l'on volt aussi DIES che
vreuils bondissant CONNIE les be-
liers d'Isra6l a travers nos rues ct
des perdrix voltigeant audessus de
nos tetes GU perch6es aux bran
ches de nos arbres. Pardine, 81
vous ne me croyez pas, eh! bien,
venez voir; vous fnirez bien par
croire gully a des ours, q Duluth;
ST. je vous disais m%aintenant quill
y toujours gu DIES ours a Duluth
ct solvent des plus NAL l6ch6s-
p%enseriez- vous que je plague,
hein?.... C'est pourtant bien
vrai, allez.
Mile Emily Evans, de Mari
nette, Wis, accompanied de Mile
Clara Brissette, de Central Park,
West Superior, 6tait en- visite
chez le DR. T.. M. Brunei, ]e "a
%septembre.
49,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-26

La politique de nationalit6 est
g6n6ralement abandonn6e par les
franco-am6ricains; on s'afilie q un
parti ct lon marche avec son or
ganisation, &c qui vault mieux que
de faire bande q part ct de coquet-
ter avec les comit6s.
Fa1sons I'm pas de plus. Pour
quot faire bande d part en- matiere
de langue FRANCHISE? ct pourquoi
n'irions-nous pas d l'assaut de
toutes ces grandes 6coles Oh des
strangers enseignent le francais
CONNIE ST c'6tait une langue morte?
En- forcant Pentr6e dun journal
francais dams les rangs series de
ces 6tudiants 6trangers on leur
rend IN grand service ainsi qua
soi-meme. LIE temps de l'isolement
devrait etre bientot fni, non seu-
lement en- politique, mails aussi en-
literature.
L'heure est propice; coop6rons
avec PAlljance FRANCHISE DIES
Etats- Unis don't M. James Hyde
est le fondateur ct le president.
Nous aurons cette aimee deux
conf6renciers franGais au lieu dun.
II s'opere une evolution favora-
BILE dams notre sens. Eth bien! sal
sissons l'occasion au vol ct agran.
dissons la sphere de notre infuen-
zee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-26

Une vieille dame s'approche
dun mendiant que conduit une ca
niche tenu en- l%aisse, ct lui don
nant une piece de monnale:
-Depuis quand etes-vous aveu-
gle, mon pauvre ami?
-H6las! ma pauvre dame chart
table, je l'6tait d6ja quand j'ai WI
le jour.