davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-28

that's another story, as Kiplng would
say. The only argument given in sup
pert of Mr.. Hiss in the Smith circular is
thus stated:
In this election, Mr.. George B. Hiss,
man with a mechanical training and
who knows the Industrial needs of our
peOple-knows them because he has been
one of the builders of our great mills
and factories, and is himself interested,
personally, in securing for our people
whatever is best in legislation-will be
voted for, for Congress. His election
will mean much to North Carolina; his
defeat would be calamity, industrially.
What shall be the result?'
The absurdity of the statement is that
the defeat of Mr.. Hiss for Congress
would be a calamity industrially." He
hasn't been in Congress and yet indus
trially the district which he seems to
represent has made wonderful prog
ress The progress and cotton
milling in that district has not been due
TO politics. but to the well directed in
dustry of far-sighted and wise business
men, manufacturers, and skilled work
crs. If that progress and prosperity all
hinges on the election of Hiss, when did
j. S. Spencer, S. B. Tanner, K. r. Ray
and thai class of men, who have led In
the Industrial prosperity quit work and
depend upon success of the election of
Hiss to Congress? The truth is that
the bulk of the manufacturers and oper-
atives in the cotton mills are supporting
Mr.. Yates Webb for Congress, and the
attempt to induce them to vote for Hiss
will utterly fail The convention that
nominated Mr. Webb was presided over
by Mr.. R. r. Ray, one OF the leading
cotton mill manufacturers in North Car
DINA. He represents the sentiment of
most of the patriotic mill men in North
Carolina as the result of the election in
November will show Men like Hiss and
Smith, following the tactics Of Butler,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-28
BILL ARP Is BETTER.
Thinks He Will for While Continue to Make
His Weekly Visits
Chill Arp in Atlanta Constitution

Chill Arp in Atlanta Constitution
blessings, but if we were not sick some
times we would not appreciate it. And
there is a good side to almost every mis-
fortune. Old age has its privileges and
sickness its compensations. l knew that
my family loved me, but 1 did not real
ize how much until this lingering attack
required nursing and night Watching, and
they had to sit up with me as | sat in
chair and struggled for breath. Breath,
more breath was what | wanted and
could not get it lying down. / thought
of the last verse that David ever wrote.
Let everything that has breath praise
the Lord"
All during my long illness | have had
three trained nurses-my wife and two
daughters, and two married daughters
and granddaughter besides on the
relief corps, and they have been so
watchful and willing and so good. The
oldest OF the nurses has been in training
for fifty years and has spent all her mar
ried life in nursing and training others
and knows just what to do and when to
do it. What would a large family do
without good old mother? But at last
the girls had to force her to go up stairs
where she could sleep without hearing
my cough that was wearing out the
| bronchial tube and the larynx and cpig-
lottis ard Scylla and Charybdis and 9TH
er mysterious organs. And l had good
doctors. too, who diagnosed me twice q
| day and sounded my heart with their
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-28
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

telephone tubes and thumped my chest
and beat my stomach and looked at my
tongue and ran the handle of a spoon
down my throat and gagged me and
priced open my eyelids and timed my
pulse and then wrote a long list of pre-
scriptions that broke a drug store and
made up a menu of what l should drink,
and then confined me to the trained
nurses to carry out the program.
l was as humble as a wet dog, for
the truth is l was alarmed and so was
my wife and children. | didn't see how
they could get along without me, but
l am better now, and for three nights
have slept in my bed and recovered my
breath and only lack strength, and am
gaining that 1t is worth being sick to
have such nursing and find so many
friends who sympathiZe and wish met to
get We'll. 1t pleases me to have them
call and cheer me with their presence,
but my doctors say, Don't you talk
much. Let them do the talking. You
have no breath to spare" And every mail
brings such good. kind. loving letters
from all over the Sunny South and some
from Ohio and Illinois and Iowa. They
humble me and cause me to wonder
what l have been to my people all these
years that brings me such benedictons.
Yes. l call them my people. for now
! am a patriarch, and even children write
to me and call me grandpa. l have been
too sick to answer all these letters and
could only reply by proxy, but | Will
answer them when / get we'll | am
this to thank them all and to say
that | believe my heavenly Father has
given me another lease and | shall con-
tinue for a while longer to make weekly
visit to the homes and hearts of all our
people
There is another good thing about
protracted illness. 1t gives man such
good opportunities to look back, TO pom
der and ruminate. His helplessness makes
him humble and humility makes him
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-28
FISHING FOR VOTES,
CATCHES A TARTAR
Circular Letters Broadcasted
in Support of Hiss.
J. S. BILL RECEIVES ONE
And His Reply Courteous But scorch
ing is Squelcher.
HISS HASN'T COPYRIGHTED PROSPERITY
His Defeat Won't Bring Calamity. Webb
Knows Our Peoples Needs, Mr.. Bell
Understands His Duties as a Glitter,
Needs No Prompting.

"E. A. Smith. chairman" has sent a
circular letter to almost every man in
Charlotte urging him to vote for Hiss
for Congress. 1t is significant that he
has not adverted at all to that period in
the life of Mr.. Hiss which that Repub-
lican candidate spent in Raleigh. Some
how Mr.. Hiss friends all skip over that
portion of their candidates life. But
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-28
MAYPARDoN THIS WEIRD SINNER
Charles Williams Passed Off as Husband of
Another NJ ms Wife.
Especial to News and Obscrver.}

Washington \. c.. Sept. 2S.-An appli-
cation is to be made in a few days for
the PARDON of Charles Williams from the
penitentiary He is serving a ten-year
term under rather peculiar charge.
Williams impersonated man named
Cutler, in a small town in this county
two years ago, and entered his wifes
room, staying all night.
That he was not the husband vas
found out when daylight came. He was
convicted at an carly court, and has
already served two years OF his term.
The judge and jury that convicted him
are going to sign his pardon applica-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-28
Public Schools in Watauga.
(Watauga Democrat.l

(Watauga DemOcrat.J
The public schools in the county are
more largely attended than ever before,
and practically all of them are in SEES
sion The people, we are told, with
scarcely an exception, are pleased with
their teachers. and are realizing more
and more that it takes all the people to
run the schools.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-28
Average Age 90 "a Years.

The Watauga Democrat says there are
six Miller brothers in that county whose
average age is 80 1-3 years. Their ages
are 90, 96, 80, 60 81, s.. making total OF
54S. or an average of 80 1-S years each.
Fine country, that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-28

But we did not start out to make
any extended comment upon the Char
lotte new tangled methods of campaign
ing, but to print a reply writted by Nj.
James Audrey Bell, of Charlotte, to the
Smith letter. 1t is one of the best letters
that was ever printed in these columns.
Mr. Bell is in close touch with the in
fuential manufacturers of Piedmont
North Carolina and he knows their true
position In clean-cut and vigorous lam
guage he cuts the ground from under the
feet of Smith and Hiss, and does it so
splendidly and effectively that he leaves
the letter in tatters. 1t is in full as
follows:
Charlotte, N. c., Sept. %, 1902.
Mr.. e. A. Smith. Chairman Republican
County Executive Committee, Char
lotte, N. c..
Dear Sir: l am in receipts of letter,
under date of September goth, 1902,
signed by you as chairman, and issued
from the headquarters of the Mecklen-
burg Republican county executive COM
mittee in which you admonish me Of
my duties of good citizenship, and adj
wise me of my obligations to support
the nominees of the Republican party
(you should have said Republican eau
cus'), for Congress and the Legislature.
Your letter is to the effect that the
industrial prosperity of the country is
dependent upon the success of the Re-
publican party and you accordingly adj
wise me to support one Mr.. George B.
Hiss for Congress, and certain others
you mentioned for the State Legislature,
whose duty will be. if elected, TO return
Mr.. Pritchard to the United States Sen
ate.
I In the first place, Mr.. Smith I claim to
possess, l modestly think, sufficient in
teIligence to point out to my own salts
faction my duties as a citizen without
| suggestion from you or any man, be he
Democrat or Republican, and certainly
Continued on Page Ten.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-28

Love is a dream with nightmare just
before the awakening.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16
AU BIJou

La reputation de dramaturge de
Hal Reid a consid6rablement aug
ment6 parmi les amateurs du the
atre a Minneapolis depuis que sen
joli drame, "Knobs O'Tennessee'
y a 6t6 represents. LIE drame est
plein d'int6ret, CO qui dome q une
troupe capable CONNIE Pest celle
qui repr6sentera cette piece au BIZ
jou Ia semaine prochaine common
can't q la matinee de dimanche II
courant, une occasion unique pour
deployer son habilet6. La troupe
est nombreuse, ct la foule qul la
patronise a chaque representation
est la mellleure preuye du success
qu'elle rencontre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16
100 Dollars de recompense

Les lecteurs de ce journal Sc
ront contents d'apprendre qu'ils y
a au moins une maladie terrible
don't la science a pu gu6rir dams
tous ses progress, ct c'est le Catar-
rhe. Halls Catarrhe Cure est la
seule cure positive connue par la
fraternit6 m6dicale. LIE Catarrhe
6tant une maladie constitutional
le, il demande un traitement cons
titutionnel. Halls Catarrhe Cure
est pris int6rieurement agit imm6-
diatement sur lie sang ct les surfa-
ces muqueust s du systemic, d6trui-
SAINT par Ia lie germe de la maladie
ct dome au patient DIES forces pour
sa constitution ct aide la nature
dams son @uvre. Lies propri6taires
ont tant de c~onfance dams son
pouvoir curatif qu'ils offrent cent
dollars pour aucun a qui ne que
rit pas.
Adressez: r. ]. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Certificate gratis.
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
75c.
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

Nine j. B. Archambault a fete
samedi dernier apres-midi, lie 58e
anniversaire de So Nuisance, au
milieu de ses enfants ct de ses pc
tits-enfants. Un grand souper fut
servi aux nombreux convives. Par
mi les. personnes pr6sentes on re-
marquait: Nine Chatlien, de Brai-
nerd, MINI; Nine j.. Sullivan, de
Fridley Mines @. Sullivan ct F.
A. Archambault, de Minneapolis;
Mines j. S. Holt ct j. f. Edel-
brook de Seattle; j B. Archam-
bault, Jr. de st Paul, ct M. Ar
chambault ct G.. T.. Archambault
de Hamel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

M. O. j. Ph6nix Went de prem
DIRE charge DIES affaires locales de
Ia National Home Seekers Asso-
cation de Chicago. Cette associa-
ton Went en- aide aux personnes
retirant des petits salaries ct leur
procure DIES residences q payments
Equivalent un tres petit loyer.
Pour de plus amples imformations
lire l'annonce dams une autre CO.
Tonne Oh s'adresser par lettre GU
en- personne q M. Ph6nix don't les
bureaux sont au No. 255 Temple
Court.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16
AVIS

Mademojselle Flora Demers de-
sire announcer qu'elle a ouvert I'm
atelier de couture au No 1926
Irving Ave. n. Ellie q a son acquit
huit ans d'exp6rience ct pourra
bonner satisfaction q tous. De
plus ellie paiera la Motto des frais
de tramway des personnes qui lui
laisseront une commando de moins
de SIS. ct tous les frais de tramway
pour les commandes de IS. ct
plus. Prenez les tramWays de Ia
Plymouth ct Bloomington allant
vers le nord ct descended a Fave
nue. Irving. SEES prix sont mod6r6s
ct ellie garantit son Outrage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

M. ct Nine Frank Beaulieu ont
Gu la douleur do perdre le 8 cou-
rant une enfant ag6e de IL jours.
Ellie fut baptis6e lie dimanche pre-
c6dant sa mort ct recut les MONS
de Marie-Alice. Illumination cut
lieu vendredi dernier dams le CT
metiere Ste Marie. Nous sympa-
thisons avec M. ct Nine Beaulieu
dams la douleur que leur a caus6e
cette perte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16
CONCOURS

Une s6rie disbursements, recon
mand6e par le com1t6 pour lie bien
de l'ordre, sera donn6e dor6navant
dams les s6ances de- la Cour Hen
nepin, O.. F G.
Ce programme commencera a la
prochalne assemble qui aura lieu
le % mai courant par I'm concours
entire deux marcheurs qui feront
un demi mile conprenant ~ tours
de la sale. LIE gagnant devra Ian
Ger un def q un autre membre
forester afn que l'affaire Sc con-
tinue pour rendre les s6ances plus
interessantes.
La prochaine assembled promet
6tre int6ressante aussi nous prions
les membres d'etre presents ct
nous invitons tout les Forestiers
Catalogues de langue franchise
q y assister.
LIE Comit6
Jos. FAUBERT
A. BILoDEAU
0 NJ. TAILLEFER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

Dimanche le Is mai, les 6l6ves
de lEcole Notre- Dame de Lourdes
donneront une soir6e dramatique
ct musicale. dams la Sale Turner,
Rue Marshall ct &c Ave N. 3D..
Que tous les Canadiens Sc fassent
un devoir d'y assister CO qui encou-
ragera non settlement les relig1eu-
SEES qui Sc d6vouent incessamment
mails les enfants qui font tous
leurs efforts pour en- faire un sue
c6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16
Hughes LeRoux ct Dreyfus

Dams une d6p6che q la Presse
Associ6e M Hughes LeRoux, le
distingu6 litt6rateur franeais que
nous avons en- le bonheur d'enten-
DIRE il y a quelques semaines q ST..
Paul, ME formellement les paroles
qu'on lui attribute q propos de
Dreyfus qui suivant une d6peche
de la Presse Associ6e auraient etc
prononc6es a Chicago ct qui afir-
maient que Dreyfus await avou6
ga culpabilit6. NJ. LeRoux dit
quill ma pas mentionn6 Dreyfus
dams la conference en- question ct
que l%entrevue publi6e a CO sujet
dams toutes les parties du pays est
une pure invention.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

Avec la monte d'eau, les billots
en- assez grande quantit6
pour le fonct1onnement des scie-
ries m6can1ques lie jour ct la mutt.
La scierie de G. A. Smith common
cera q fonctionner de mutt le 19
courant, CO qui lui fera un roule-
ment de "a heures par jour.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

C'est vendredi proclaim lie %
courant que la nouvelle banniere
de la cour Nicollet O. E. G. sera
transporter dons leur sale. A cette
occasion la cour Nicollet a invite
les membres des cours senrs q
passer une soir6e fraternelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

II vous faudra sans doute bien-
tot un hablllement pour p6t6 GU
pour le printemps. Avant de faire
votre choix pourquol n,iriez vous
pas faire une visite q NJ. Antoine
Chouinard, chez Heinrich?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

Un visage tire, pale ct ha-
gard lalsse toujours une forte I'M
preston en- nous. ST. c'est celui de
quelqu'un que nous c%h6rissons, la
mere, P6pouse GU Penfant, notre
occur Sc remplit de tristesse. De
tells visages troublent notre SOM
NEIL ct sont constamment presents
q notre esprit quand nous sommes
6veill6s. C'est dams notre nature
humane de nous soucier de ceux
que nous aimons. Peut-etre, en- IL
SAINT ces lignes, vous vous repre-
sentez en- m6moire un visage bien
Anne, maigre ct bleme, torture par
la maladie. Que penseriez-vous, 81
l'usage de quelqaes bouteilles de
Novoro du DR.. Pierre, changeait
CO visage attrist6 en- I'm visage ray
onnant de joie ct de sant6?
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre ram6ne
la joie ct lall6gresse dams une
maison, en- appaisant les soufrance
ct en- gu6rissant la maladie. Pri6re
de s'adresser au DR.. Peter Fair
ney, l12-ll4 So. Hoyne Ave-, Chi
cago, Ill
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

LIE tirage dune montre par
Nine We L.. Perchet, qui devait
avoir lieu lie II courant, est remis
q plus tard acause d'inconv6nients
survenus. Nous annoncerons pro-
chainement la date ct lie lieu de
ce tirage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

Belanger ct Gle, 1900 avenue
Centrale N. E. invite tous leurs
compatriotes de la vile ct de Ia
campagne a leur faire une visite q
leur magasin de Hardes-faites,
Chapeaux, Chaussures, etc. Notre
stock pour hommes ct garcons est
complet. Telephone 3l67.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

M. Philippe Carriere a common
c6, ces jours derniers, q prendre q
son compile des contrats pour la
constructions de batisses. Nos
compatriotes ayant des patisses q
construire feraient mieux de voir
M. Carriere avant de placer leur
contrat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

LIE DR.. Edmond Lalonde, de
Eden Valley, MINI. etait en- vile
la semalne derniere ct nous a fait
Phonneur dune visite a nos bu-
reaux. LIE DR. Lalonde est venu au
Minnesota en- 1899 en- meme
temps que plusleurs de ses con-
fr6res. LIE DR. Lalonde fait tres
bien ses affa1res a Eden Valley.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

On demande des personnes pour
repr6senter la National Home
Seekers Association dams toutes
les parties de l'etat. S'adresser q
O. j. Ph6nix, 255 Temple Court,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

A vendre a tres bas prix I'm ma
gnifque lot de so l57 pieds, ST.
tue sur la 38eme avenue pres de
la 4eme rue. LIE propri6taire est
oblig6 de gutter cette vile ct
vendra a tres bon march6. S'a-
dresser pour de plus amples infor-
nations aux bureaux de CO jour
nal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16
81. PAUL,

LII T0puDllcalu0
pour la nomination des candidats
aux differences positions de l'Etat
sera tenue a St Paul lie Ter juliet
proclaim. II y aura 1l76 d6l6gu6s.
Chaque comt6 aura droit q IN de-
l6gu6 pour $50 votes donn6s q
William Mckinley dams la derni6-
re election pr6sidentielle plus cling
d6l6gu6s cat large.
La convention du comt6 de Ram
sey pour lie choix DIES d6l6gu6s a la
Convention d'Etat, aura lieu le "a
JUN.
Les d6mocrates irlandais Sc plai-
amerement de ce que deux
des leurs seulemes,t ont 6t6 6lus
dams la dernl6re election mun1cipa-
le: lie ]eune Mike Doran pour l'As-
sembl6e ct Moriarty, CONNIE 6che-
vim de West st Paul GU lie 60 quar-
tier. Moriarty ne Ia emport6 que
par une fable majorit6. Ceux qui
sont rest6s sur le carreau sont Kel-
ly, O'Neil, Clancy ct Farrell.
Celia me rappelle quill y a quel-
ques ann6es les scandinaves du
comt6 Hennepin voulaient aussi
avo1r tous les Offices 6lectifs ct la
majorit6 DIES positions. Or, il arriva
que ces bons Yankees Sc d1rent que
ce pays-ci 6tait a eux ct tout natu-
rellement lis voulaient aussi leur
quote-part tout en- Giant s~atisfaits
de partager g6n6reusement avec
les autres. LIE r6sultat en- a etc,
quill fault l'usage dun instrument
astronomique pour decouvrlr des
Scandinaves dams la Court House
de Minneapolis.
Avis q nos bons amis les Irlan-
dais qui ne p6chent pas precise
ment par humillt6 sous &c rapport.
Mime Charles Marchessault,
Jr., ct sa jeune file Ida 6taient en-
visite q st Paul, jeudi dernier, fe-
tie de lASc0n6lOn.
LIE st Paul Press Club a orga
Mise une s6rie de concerts durant
une semaine q commencer du 25
courant.
Chaque soir am4nera un pro-
gramme different ct ces concerts
promettent d'etre des plus at
trayants. Les recettes qui seront
consid6rables front grossir lie fonds
du grand colis6e qu'on Sc propose
de construire bient6t.
M. Joseph Bourgeault, main
tenant de Duluth, 6tait de passage
q st Paul lundi dernier en- route
pour Orange City, Iowa, Oh il Sc
rend dams I'intention d'obtenir le
contrat pour la nouvelle Court
House de Sioux County. bernie.
rement il obtenait le contrat pour
les travaux de pierre de taille de
la Court House du comt6 de Grant
q Lancaster, Wisconsin.
La carri4re de pierre qu'exploite
M. Bourgeault est q Arnhein,
Mich.
Son fills, j. 81. Bourgeault, jeune
musicien distingu6 ct aVantageuse-
ment connu au Minnesota a quite
st Paul lie rs avril dernier ct de-
meure maintenant avec ga famille
q West Duluth. Bien qu'int6ress6
avec son p6re, NJ. Bourgeault ma
pas tout q fait abandonn6 la must
que puisqu'l est de suite entire
dams Ia fanfare du Be Regiment
autrefols Ia City Band don't il fai-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

Soiree Dramatique ct Musicale Donnee par les EIeves
de rEcole Notre-Dame de Lourdes, Dimamanche
rs Mai, au Turner Hall, Rue Marshall
ct &c Avenue N, E.
PROGRAMME
1 Overture Grand Chaur "Souhaits de Bonheur"
accompagn6 par Marie Roch
Solistes: Marie-Louise Boucher, Sarah Rivet.
2 Solo de Alamo Caprice" Eyeline Page
8 "Whom I Love" Recitation Ruth STABLES
4 Helping Papa and Mamma Duet
Albert Dumas ct Alice Beaulieu,
accompagn6 par Eeonore Lambert.
8 LIE Diner Interrompu.
Com6die en- III ace
PERSONNAGES
Mr.. Plumet, propr6taire Joseph Demers
Jocrnse, domestique-cuhinie Rodolph St Amant
Lafdte, domestique Albert Jamme
Mr. Vincent, xfournisseur darmes Joseph Bolduc
Officer de police Frank Garant
6 "The Golden Wedding" Juvenile Pantomime
Z "Les Oiseaux" Romance Bella Raiche
accompanied par Antoinette B6aire
8 No Cure No Pay
A Farce
Cast of Characters
Mrs Languish Florence Laibert6
Alice, her Daughter Luce VioeHe
Jenny Carter Genevieve Pouf
Susan Dean Emma Giguere
Bridget, the Queen of the Kitchen Amanda Fourier
Aunt Maria Midget Yvonne Pronovost
9 Solo de Piano Ola Pasqunade" Florida H6nault
10 "The Witches March and Broom Drill
accompagne par Louisa Violette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16
LACORDAIRE.

Chaque race a son genie propre
qui la guide ct il est rare qu'une
nation trouve son compile a en-
prunter Ia route du voisin.
ARvEDE BARINE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16
AUGUsTIN COCHIN.

lie cu1are est lie plus virulent
des poisons connus. La milli6me
partie dun grain produit un puis-
SAINT effet.
Ce nest qu'en 1880 qu'on a COM
mence faire acknowledgements
usage de lettres capitales en- 6cri-
want GU en- imprimant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

LIE caur perd, meme quand il
ne Sc dome pas, a Sc verser trop
solvent en- presence DIES strangers:
c'est CONNIE une feur port6e de-
hors.
LACORDATRE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16
Grho de l'@nest
Minneapolis, Mimi, Is Mai 1902
Naissance-Mme Ed. Goulet,
l2l, 7e Ave N. E., une file.
andre, enfant de M. ct Nine V
Pinet, est retenu au lit par la grip.
pc.

Nous, enverrons gratuitement les
num6ros d6ja parus de notre feuil-
Teton 3 nos nouyeaux abonn6s qui
en- feront la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

Les femmes ont toutes a un plus
haut degr6 que nous la vertu mai
tresse du marriage qui est l'esprit
de sacrifice.
OCTAVE FEUILLET.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-16

Lorsque les jeunes gems mont
pas de religion, lis envoient la mo-
rale a tous les diables.
D'ALFMBERT.