davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13

les societies religieuses imagin6es
ct 1maginables que vous sauverez
vos ames toujours haineuses, tou-
jours ]alouses, touJours mechan:.
ties. Ce ne sont point ceux qu1
s'6gosillent a crier sans cesse Sci
gneur! Seigneur! qui entreront lie
plus snrement dams le royaume
DIES cieux, mails CO seront ceux qui
observent les commandments de
Dieu. Or, la charlie est un DIES
principanx commandments. En-
trez dams les societies r6ligieuses;
observez-en les Regiments; mails
ne vous en- server pas CONNIE dun
wolfe pour vos defaults: ST votre
voisin ny appartlent pas, lalssez-
le tranquille ct soyez charitable en-
paroles ct en- actions; r6sistez a
7otre penchant de d6nigrement;
vous n'etes pas les seuls purs en-
CO monde; il y en- a encore quel-
ques autres, q part vous, qul ne
Won't peut- etre pas Sc PLACER aussl
en- a7ant, dams P6glise, qui sont
pres de la porte; que les anges du
|ciel-pas ceux de la terre CONNIE
vous- regardent ayec complal-
sance.
"A l'enquete, des t6moins ont
d6c1ar6 one lie HadleV await sigma
Is son Enlargement de route trop
tard, alors que la collision 6tait
inevitable. lie capitaine Fitzge.
raid est age de 70 ans. Pourquoi
ny aurait-ll pas une loi limltant
!rage de service des capitaines de
v%aisseaux, naviguant sur nos laos,
CONNIE il y en- a une pour les OIL
ciers de notre arm6e ct de notre
marine?
Lies 6l6ves les 6coles publ
ques sont en- vacancies depuls la
semaine derni6re; les Gloves des
6coles paroissiales catholiques
commencent leurs vacances, cette
semaine.~ Go sont les parents de
nos 6leves qui ne s'ennnuieront
pas par le temps qui court-peut-
etre aussi que les voisins s'amuse-
ront parfois.
LES provisions sont toujours
dun prix tres 6lev6. La viande
nest maintenant la nourriture que
des riches. II va me falloir de-
mander-une augmentation de sa-
laire au patron Demeules, car Gin
quante dollars par semaine, CO
nest pas sufisant. II y a CO sa-
tame rang de petit chroniqueur q
tenir ct puts je voudrais bien man
ger de la viande de temps en-
temps. ST je n'obtiens pas cette
augmentation, je me NETS en- gre
We, tout seul.
-J'entends solvent dire: "les
provisions sont chAres, les loyers,
etc, de meme. Jamais je men
tends dire: "Je mai pas d'argent
pour en- acheter". Annexation
mieulx que le beef steak SO vendit
dix cents la livre ct ne pas avoir
le dix cents pour l'acheter que de
le payer 20 ct Is cents ct avoir
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13
20 ADVE Users,

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, 1902-06-13

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc, doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. ID JUN 1902

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible +.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-13

L'EcHo DE L'OuEsT nest pas respon
sable DIES idees ct opinions emises pa
ses correspondents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
Tho Democratic Motive.

Democratic papers are printing lot
of rot about an alleged Democratic tri-
umph on the sugar differential amend
ment. AS a matter of fact, the Demo
Gratis in the house have been voting all
sorts of ways on the Cuban tariff con-
cession bill. At first they voted with
the concession Republicans but finally
acted with the no-concession men,
bers. The object of the latter is to
stop all tariff tinkering at the present
session. The purpose of the Democrats
of course is to make trouble for both
Republican wings, their motto being
"A plague on both your houses" The
Republican differences in the House
concerns no point except that OF tariff
concessions to Cuba, some favoring,
others opposing it. The differentlal has
been drawn in to defeat the bill in the
senate. But for the bill undertaking
to make a special tariff exception in
favor of Cuba there would be no dis
agreement among the Republicans in
Congress. Yet if the Dingley tariff is
to be disturbed in relation to Cuba
other changes will be proposed and
the differential amendment is a proof
of the assertion. The Democratic
self-glorification is silly.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
WAS ORIGINALLY A GOOD IDEA
But 1t Has Gone Wrong In the Con-
fusion of Conflicting Claims.

But 1t Has Conc Wrong In the Con-
fusion of Conflicting Claims.
In an obviously unkind spirit the
New Orleans Item digs up some an
cient history to prove that consisten-
cy is rare jewel among the truly
great Taking its cue from the sar-
castle remark of Congressman Cush-
man that with a collection of Gen.
Grosvenor's speeches to fall back on
he had made triumphant campaign,
because he could always prove or
disprove anything that ever came up"
the Item goes back to the time when
that erratic statesman from Ohio
said of the Dingley tariff, then under
consideration:
There is not a rate of duty, not a
principle of taxation, that has not
been protested against by the sugar
trust and fought to the bitter end be-
fore the ways and means committee
We propose that instead of sending
$125, 100000 a year to the foreign
countries of the world. most of which
goes to pay labor in the production
of sugar, We will make it possible for
.sIely bound of sugar that we war
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06

was Congressman-at-Large Charles +.
Scott, who was placed in nomination
by Mr.. Funston of Mr.. SCOTS county,
the father of General Funston.
Henry Allen, of Ottawa, made the
nominating speech for w. j. Bailey
and Tom McNeal for Jas. A. Trout
man. Judge Graves, of Emporia, placed
in nomination H. b. Miller. Senator
Cubbison presented the name of
e. A. Enright, of Wyandotte
county. His county being the last
called, and having forty votes, was i'm
portant. If the vote of the county had
been for Mr. Enright, as instructed,
there would have been no choice and
further balloting would be required.
Mr.. Enright himself instructed the
40 votes to be cast for Mr.. Bailey.
Pandemonium resulted and it was
some timebefore the result of the vote
could be announced by the chairman.
Speeches followed with music and
cheering.
The ticket was then completed in
rapid succession, after which Col. d..
r. Anthony, the chairman of the plat
form committee, reported the platform
which was adopted.
After naming state central com
mittae the convention adjourned at
about midnight.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
to be produced in the United States of

to be produced in the United States OF
America. The Republican party
comes and offers to the agricultural
lists of this country this magnificent
boon. We will protect the industries
of the country in all directions from
further decentralization, and we ask
you to turn aside hundreds of thou
sands of acres of tae splendid lands
of all these states from the produc:
ton of corn and oats and wheat and
potatoes and cotton to be put Into
an already overstocked market, to
the production of sugar, and give to
the farmers upon the farming lands
of this country better market with
less competition than they have now"
There was a splendid economic idea
in this proposition to turn aside hun
dreds of thousands of acres-it would
become millions after few years OF
assured protection-from the produc-
ton of coarse and cheap staples to
the more profitable culture of sugar.
What has become of that idea? 1t
seems to have disappeared in the
confusion of claims-claims for do
nestle agriculture and for the honest
and honorable carrying out of Repub-
lican pledges on the one side, and
claims for the relief" of somebody
or something outside of our own peo-
ple-Cuban planters, perhaps; sugar
trust, to a certainty-on the other
side. 1t is a clear case Of a good
idea gone wrong.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06

There is a picture. The gentleman
from New York (Mr. Payne), with one
foot planted on the wall of protection,
with the other set firmly in the ram
parts of free trade, with the American
Sugar Refining Company in his arms,
and the platform of the Republican
party in his hip pocket-there is a
tableau that with the aid of a slow
curtain and little red fire would
bring tears to the eyes of an Egyptian
mummy.-From the speech of Repre-
sentative Cushman, of Washington.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
Free Hides and Free Shoes.

If New England wants free hides
and the West free shoes and free
cotton goods, little scheme of reel
procity might be accomplished just
as under Cleveland New England
asked for free wool and got it. But
don't forget that at the same time such
a large slice was cut from protection
to wooden fabrics that the wooden
business of New England looked pre-
cisely like so cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
Lesson Oxford Tragedy.

Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pas
tor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
made this direct reference to,the Ford
tragedy: Bring our yoiing men back
into the church, o Lord. Save them
from too great "a devotion to bodily
exercise, which in the end profite;h
nothing. Save them to "a love of books
and pictures and life of literary
pleasure" Malcolm and Paul Leices-
ter Ford lived long in Brooklyn and
were well known to many residents
there
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
EXPLANATION OF RAINS OF DUST
Studies Abroa of Phenomenon which
Was Observed Here.

Was OBSERVED Here.
Just year before the dust rains
which occurred last month in Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey and elsewhere
there were similar occurrences over
large part of central Europe and in a
lesser degree over most of. the conti'
nent. In fact the phenomenon was
very remarkable for'its extent, it hav-
ing been observed from Sicily. in the
south to the Danish Islands of Falster
and Laaland in the north. The largest
amount of muddy rain, however, fell
in northern Italy, Austria and Ger
many.
This fact is very we'll understood
now that dust rains are caused by the
driving of clouds of dust raised by
hurricane or strong wind into rain
storm, the dust thus being changed
to mud by the time it reaches the
earth. Such storms are called blood
rains in Sicily and some other regions
where superstitious people hold them
in much dread.
Scientific men of Europe made
careful study of the dust rains which
occurred there year ago, and the
facts they ascertained are interesting.
Mr.. StanisIaus Meuniers analysed a
sample of the dust collected at Pal
ermo which he found to consist of
sand (59.14 per cent? and carbonate of
lime 1881 Per cent, together with
black particles of the nature Of char
coaL--New York Sun.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
MIR. Robertson, Democrat, louisiana.

Mr.. Robertson, Democrat OF Louisi-
ana, is rapidly earning the enmity OF
every free-trader, and especially the
bitter hatred of Pitchfork Tillman,
the sworn foe of business men and
their employees. Congressman Robert
son proposed to spend S2,5OO,OO0 for
the improvement of tho harbor of Ha-
vana to relieve Cuba by furnishing
work for all who might need employ
ment. This, he thinks, would be far
better than lowering the duties and
turning out of work tens of thousands
of American laborers unless they sub
nit to a serious cut-down. Such pro-
lection sentiments from Louisiana, IL
uttered in the presence of Shotgun
Tillman, would have called forth the
dramatic cry of Renegade! Ter
a-a-i-tor!"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
Lo,isiana,. Welfare.

"If the Louisiana sugar crow
should decide to carry the State fcl
Teddy in 1904."-Exchange
If the people of the Creole State
awake to their own best financial and
political interests. that Southern com
monwealth will cast its electoral vote
for the Republican nominee in 1904
Just as sure as flowers and fruit lux
uriate in the fructifying light an
-armth af tho sun.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06

When a Scots schoo]master entered
the temple of learning he read on the
blackboard the touching legend: Our
teacher is a donkey" The pupils ex-
pected there would be a combined cy-
clone and earthquake. but the philo-
sophie pedagogue contented himself
Nth adding the word driver" to the
legend and opened the school With
prayer as usual.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
Ksx TO Human Stature.

The Paris Academic des Sciences is
examining a remarkable theory to the
effect that the key to human stature
lies in the gland situated in the throat
larynx. BY artificially stimulating this
gland 1t is claimed that any child can
be made to grow to maximum height.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
Pettlpr.v,. Cr,tIci,n of Loare.

While Senator Lodge was making his
elaborate explanation of the Major
Gardener incidents, Senator Culbertson
recalled ex-senator Pettigrew's re-
mark about Lodge. Lodges mind"
said Pettlgrew, reminds me Of the soil
of New Acknowledgements but
highly cultivated. New York World.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
The Motz Surrender.

The greatest surrender in the annals
of warfare was that of Metz, on Oct. q,
1870 AS fortified place Metz, with
its surrounding forts, was practically
impregnable, but. bad generalship per-
mitted it to be completely surrounded
and cut off. The surrender included
three field marshals, sixty-six generals,
5000 officers of lower degree, over 400
guns, 100 petrailleuses, nearly sixty
standards. and $4,000 rank and file.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
would Abolish IRISH Toll Bridge.

Waterford possesses the only toll
bridge in Ireland. After 10S years
agitation movement is now on foot
for the construction of free bridge
over the River SUR.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06

Remember.- that "a man may be q
dwarf and still. be every inch a. GENTLE
mar. ...s-.Tr -:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-06
rraise nolnlers OF Argentine.

Military spectators present at the
review of the Argentine army are re-
ported to have stated that the evolu-
lions and appearance of the troops
were worthy of the best organized
armies of Europe.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-01

ways a menace. The body needs pure
air bath Just as It needs a water bath
Few people understand how desperately
-he skin requires ventilation. and many
do not expose their entire bodies 10 the
air once from September 10 June. In
cold weather the warm tub bath should
be used sparin-ly. and never immediate
= before sOin. outdoors. but sponge
bath followed by vigorous friction, every
body should have once a day. Speaking
~ the sponge bath. don't mean TO use
q sponge; its germ and filth carrier.
Use your hands or coarse wash rag,
and boi. the rag afterwards. The thought
less uucieanliuess OF some decent people
Is entirely beyond comprehension. Laun-
dry bills vii. prevent many who are not
plutocrats from changing underwear
daily. but it At least may be ventilated
every twenty-four hours. one suit being
aired while the other is worn.
Exercise in the open air, dress sensi-
bly,. eat plenty OF plain. wholesome food,
don't neglect the water bath or the air
bath; sleep enough. don't worry. and
ten to one you won't take cold on every
slight proyOcation.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-01

est were they 20 hS}Ve divine ruis,..
John said he forgot to kiss Mar ~
after they were mariried.
There are hundreds Of men WI. H..
worked out OF debt. paid for their ~
and made money wESo, il they vs,, !.
tell the story OF theft lives, would -
the credit TO the wife who toiled AZ ~
side.
One essential in a gaod wife is Comm.
sense-iust plain common sense, and VII
that she will soon leaHn not to sew !,
white buttons with black thread. ~
to make biscuits and pancakes just m,
your mother used to make them.
Another essential is religion. R.hy,,
softens and soothes and makes agree,H'
1t warns the heart and quiets' the tOn-,'
For the position of wife and moth
there is a demand to-day fot the M
trained women the best colleges can n.
duce. She who is ambitious 70 BE- n
ideal wife and mother will fit herself 4,
the broadest life possible by a thorouJ
education.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-01

the powers OF June 8. 1900. in which the
position OF the United States was Sc,
forth.
While We are not permitted under Ou-
form Of government TO form alliances oc
;hIs kind with foreign powers. We are
permitted 10 announce our declaration
Of principles on questions as they arise
II other powers see the wisdom OF adopt
ing our suggestions and carry out the
European custom Of forming alliances Of
Offense and defense. that IS not our at-
fair. In the present instance fears have
been entertained that certain powers
were looking with lusttu eyes upon GER
tain territory in the far East. Such Il
taking over Of territory might be injuri-
Gus To American interests, commercial
and otherwise. At an Opportune moment
our government took a firm stand in ne
half Of American interests without viO-
Ia,inG any Of the fixed principles Of diplO-
matte intercourse. and At the same time
maintaining a dignitied neutrality.
The attitude assumed by the United
States was right and proper. as subse-
quent events demonstrated. and now. As
a further vindication Of our contention,
England and Japan have formed a
friendly alliance TO prevent the division
OF China by designing powers. We do
not propose 10 interfere or become invO!y-
ed in a foreign war. but we reserve the
right to assert our rights and see that
our interests are protected.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-01
BY E. c. Sweet. y. d

without cause. Fatigue and a rundown
condition OF the system causes more So.
we're colds than n. the blasts from Meii-
cine Hat. If a man has pure blood,
steady nerves and a good digestion, low
temperature or slight d-aught doesn't
often affect him unfayorabiy.
The cause Of the sensations Of cold fs
more often integna. than external. and
those VINO 20 sIiVe-ing about under or
binary circumstances can't remedy mat
teTs much by putting on an extra supply
Of heavy clothing. Warm clothing will.
OF course, help 10 offset low tempera-
ture, but it will not make you warm if
there's SOME internal reason for the chill
illness. Most people wear too much heavy
and improper clothing in winter. Many
swathe their thrOats when lis warm
stockings they need. Clothing should be
warm, but not extremely heavy. and the
practically air-tight suitinSs often worn
are an abomination. Under these the
skin is unable TO breathe, and when the
skin is out of breath the owner Of the
skin will be cold if he's clad in furs a
foot thick
a man who seems perfectly well, but
who shiyers on slight exposure to cold
has something wrong with MS circulation.
or his blood is Impoverished by imperfect
digestion. Take care OF the body and
encourage circulation; eat plain. whole
some food that will make pure blood.
breathe pure air, take plenty Of exercise.
indulge in frequent bathing and ventila-
tiOn Of the skin and avoid air.tight
clothes as you would the smallpox.
While severe draughts are alwavs TO
be avoided, foul air is worse than
draushts; indeed, if one is in prime con-
dition ordinary draughts are little 10 he
feared, while lack OF ventilation is al
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-01
Talking at Sea.

Ine marvels OF wireless teIegranhv
are great enough to render a recen,
use OF the system not sufficiently won.
uerlul 10 be extraordinary, perhaps
YET 'he incident reported by Cbambers'
journal is one which appeals 70 tho
Imagination.
Two Cunard liners, the Lucania and
,ne Campania. were crossing the At.
ianIic IN opposite directions Each
knowing the date of the other,s coil
"e' eou'd maze a calculation as to
the nour when they would most likalv
meet When the hour came tho vos
selS We're too far apart to sight eocb
o'leF Presently. however. the warn
'ns nell OF the wireless telegraphic an.
paratus in the Campanla tinkiod or, ~
'he message was spelled out, 49,
you there:-Lucania." And tben ,ho
TWO vessels, still invisible to each oth
er. anu as 1t was found, tblrtv.siv
miles apart. talked for some bdur. ga ..
changing experiences as TO tho 49, Ga
er ana finally parting with tho VOL
eooa'oy' when they were a bundred
anu iorty miles asunder.
ouch Conversation carrioa
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-01
THE ELEPHANTS LITTLE JOKE.
Lively Diversion on Midway at the
Buffalo Exposition.

b4u4lo LA Ap17lAlon-
The Midway" az the Pau-Americar
Exposition in Buffalo was designed es-
pecially 20 furnish amusement. and nc
doubt fulfilled is purpose admira bly,.
II was not design. however. but acc.-
dent which was responsible for a fun
III incident Witnessed by some visitors
from New YO-k. one Of whom tells the
story in the sun.
We were lettering past the animal
show when I noticed q queer sort Of
chair iu front Of the place. It was Of
wood. heavy and square. and remark.
ably wide. and the seat was less than
foot high.
While We wondering what IL was for
a baby elephant CAME out OF the men
age-ie building and when it reached
the chair. sat down in il. The barker
also came along and began his efforts
10 draw a crowd.
Just in front OF the chair stood a
group OF people discussing the question
OF where TO 20 next. one woman was
only foot or TWO from the elephant,
but all OF them were standing with
their backs 10 the chair, and were
quite unconscious OF any one or any
thing near them.
The elephant seemed 10 decide on in
vestigaJin= the group. The woman had
her belt pinned down in the back with
a large-headed pin that cleaned temp
fv, LrI.pbap.fs
He stretched out his trunk and began
fumbling with the pin.
The woman felt something and put
her hand around to see that her belt
was in place. Before her hand got
there the trunk was gone. She satisd.
ed herself that her clothing was secure,
and then brought her hand back 10 the
front again. Up went the trunk for a
second attempt. The woman was so
occupied in the discussion that she was
probably only half-conscious OF being
touched. for she did not turn around
even then. She merely put her hand
back on another reassuring expedition,
which again missed the exploring
trunk.
once again the elephant found the
field clear This time he was surer Of
his ground He deftly took the head
Of the pin. drew 1t out, and then swift.
ly jabbed it-there is no other word for
it-into the woman's back Scream
Oh, yes. She jumped about three feet,
too. and as she came down she whirled
When she saw that elephant she jump.
ed another three feet. have seen the
Midway very lively at times. but
don't think | ever saw anything any
funnier than that.
The elephant: oh, he never cracked
4 smile.