davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
EXCURSION A
BIAS
PRIX

Constantinople.-D mile
personnes ont 6t6 tu6es, lors du
|dernier tremhement de terre dams
ia Vile de Malazginerd.
! Amsterdam. - La refine. Wilhel-
accompagnee du prince con-
sort ct de la. reine-mare,. a ineugu-
inc le nouvelts 6diice de la Bourse.
,Sa Majest6sa dit quelques mots ex-
;primant ses voeux pour Ia prosp6~
rite du,commerce. en- HoLlande.
i, Paris.-Les arrangements Off
ieiels pour Ia visite du roi d'ltalie.
IL Paris, le Sou Le- Z Juliet, sont
termin6s.
Ii 8, 6t6 anssi ofhciellement d6ci-
de que le president Loubet visite-
IA Londres ct Rome. On s'occupe
aussi do savoir 81 M. Loubet vlsi::
terra le+ Pape.
Arnas,. Franee.-Au cours dun
bal donn6 q la citadelle, 4 pocca-
sion dur manage, trois danes ont
trouH6 la mort, ct vingt-sept per-
sonnes ont @6 bless6es, dout butt
gravement.
Une, grande foule dansait quand
une lampe fut renvers6e ct 10
feu go communiqua aux rideaux.
Une paniuue sen suivit, les pertos
furent aseaillies ct trois danseuses
furent incapables de s'6chapper ct
p6rirent dams les Aammes.
Rome.-On dit lei que lie cardi-
nal Rampolls, secr6taire d'Etat pa
pal, a assure que les relations en-
ire la France ct la Vatican Sc
talent am6lior6es, depuis qu'on a
annonc6 que Sa Saintet6 await Fin.
tention de protester dams un con-
sistoire contre Ia politi.
que du gouvernement francais Wis
3 Wis des eccl6siastiques catholi-
ques romans.
Mgr Lorenzelli, nonce du pape,
dit que lie president Loubet est tres
d6sireux de rendre visite au Pape
quand il ira q Rome. LIE nonce con-
seille de faire en- sorte que la pro-
testation contre les agissements du
gouvernement francais, 81 profess
tatlon il y a,soit fate en- termes ex'
cess,vement mod6r6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

LIE "a JUN approche ct nos COM
patriotes %s'app1etent q lie feter
dune maniere appropriate. Com
me d'habitude: la Soci6t6 St Jean
Baptiste prendra Initiative. Al
dons lui de toutes nos forces ain
de faire de la Circumstance I'm sue
cAs national ct fnancier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
20 ADVE Users.

The Echo de POuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
pub ished in the Northwest.
7ertisers may at any time
exam ne 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, 1903-06-05

cheud, CO qui est dn au satan6
vent du nord.est qui souff1e Jul
Duluth, puts %souf1e done encore,
souf1e toujours.
-Plusieurs Canadiens francais
SO proposent d'aller au Canada en-
Juliet proclaim; lis profteront DIES
billets a bon march6 du p6l6rina.
&c annuel q Ste Anne de Beaupr6.
lis front au fameux sanctuaire de-
marder des faveus qu'1ls ne !peu-
vent peut. etre pas obteni:a Du-
luth, puts il v~isiteront leurs pa
rents, leurs amis. Les billets Sc
vendent Is dollars, aller ct retour,
ct sont bons du 20 juliet au 81
aont. C'est done un voyage a bon
march6 ct pleln de douces impress
sions. Revoir lie lieu de notre nais-
sance, l'eglise Oh nous fumes bap-
tis6s, Oh nous fines notre premie
re communion, Oh nous allions
prier, p6cole, le college Oh nous
pulsAme nos commissioners: revolr
nos parents, nos anciens camara-
des-de ces derniers, plusieurs ont
disparu, emportes par la mort, par
pesprit des avantures on par d'au-
tres causes, mails c'est toujours un
beau voyage que d'aller Ia Cd sc
sont 6coules nos premieres annees,
que d'aller Ia Oh nous fines nos
premlers reves d'avenir, peut-6tre
d'amour.
lie r. P. 2. Lacasse, O.. M. [.
6tait aTwo Harbors, lie premier
JUN. LIE Z JUN, II ira dire Ia messe
des canadiens -franeais q West Su-
perior.
Nos parcs publics sont main
tenant beaucoup fr6quentes, tous
les dimanches.
La fanfare du 80 regiment a
commence, lie 81 mai, ses concerts
en- plein air q O-at-Ka Beach. Les
chevaliers du Kodak sont mainte
nant SORTS de leurs CITES. On en-
volt un peu partout.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

Les bancs sont tous lou6s a pE-
elise Ste Anne ct plusieurs atten-
dent pour louer ceux qui devien-
dront disponibles. Qui aarait cru
celia il Y a deux ans?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

Boston Went d'etre choisi COM
me lendro1t le plus favorable aux
Etats- Urls pour la construction
dune station de t6l6graphe sans
fl, q destination du service euro
p6ep.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
WASHINGTON

LIE vice-amiral David Smith
Went, de MOURN, a lage de soisan.
te-dix ans. II ]ou6 I'm role impor.
tant dams la marine militaire des
Etats- Unis. En- 1890, il a fait par
tie dune commission chargee de
r6organiser les forces navales de le
R6publique.
-Augustin w. Machen, surin.
tendant de la livraison gratuite du
d6partement DIES Postes a 6t6 ARE:
t6 sur l'accusation d'avoir recu DIES
pots-de-vin sur les contrsts fats
avec la mason Croft Freres, pour
une serrure brevet6e. LIE mandat
l'accuse d'avoir recu $685. 9
depuis lie mois d'ao1t 1900.
II v aura d'autres arrestat1ons.
Apres que Machen cut etc ARE:
t6, le Ma1tre General DIES Postes
Ia dennis do ses fonctions.
Les discoveries qui ont ament
cette arrestations ont etc faites &C.
cidentellement par les Inspectors
il y a trois semaines ct depuis &C
temps ieurs efforts ont etc dirig6E
vers les preuves q obtenir.
Apres que les autorlt6s current
etc convaincues de la culpabilit6
Machen recut lordre de SO pr6sen.
ter au bureau. AprAs son
arriv6e, il fut soumis q un interro.
gatoire m6ticuleux par les inspec.
tours ct NJ. Brisdow, mails il refu'
So de r6pondre a plusieurs ques-
tons sous pretexte qu'elles avaient
trait ases atfaires personnelles. Au
bout de trois heures, il fut arret6,
Son process aura lieu le 5 JUN.
Ii a dome I'm cautionnement de
$4,000.
NJ. Eugene G Hay, de Mlnnea,
polls, l'aviseur legal de la "Natio.
nal Reciprocity League" qui await
6t6 charge en- janvler dernier, de
faire une 6tude s6rieuse des rela.
lions commerciales pass6es ct pre-.
sentes entire le Canada ct les Etats
Unis ct de s'assurer aussi, de Ia
possibilit6 de faire adopter I'm trai.
Is de r%6clprocit6 profitable aux
deux pays, Went de presenter son
rapport.
Au cours de CO rapport, qui est
ASSET volumineux, M. Hay exprime
ropinion que les apparences pour
les negotiations concernant CO ira:
t6 son excellentes. II dit gu il re.
marquee en- dlverees circumstances
que les a%dversaires, qui sont le pc
tit nombre, aux trait6s qui ont Ste
proposes jusqu'a present, d6p]oy-
aient beaucoup plus d'activite pou'
les flares rejeter que les patisans
de ces tra1t6s men d6ployaient
pour les adopter.
II croft slncerement que 81 tou'
tes les branches du commerce 81
de l'industrie qui son
appell6es 4 b6n66cier dur
trait6 semblable, tant au,
Etats Unis qu'au Canada, usaien
de toute Influence don't Giles peu
vent disposer en- favour de l'ado
ton dun trait6 semblable, 50 rati
fcstion, par les repr6sentants d
ces deux peuples, serait vlte assn
rec.
M. Hay ajoute quill a trouv6 Il
gouvernement laurier ainsi gu
administration Roosevelt partial
tement en- favour dun trait6 de re
ciprocit6. II est d'opinion que ]
canada insisterait sur l'entr6e IL
bre aux Etats- Unis, du bois, d.
.polsson, du bl6, du Charlton ct de
minerals. II croft qu'une haut
commission conjointe Sc r6unira
OTTAWA, au mois de septembre pro
chain, dams le but d'6tudier cett
1mportante question.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

Toutes correspondances doiven'
etre accompanies dune signatu-
responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
GEO. E. FoRrIN, R6dacteur.
Sl3 New-York Life Bldg.

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

LIE President est de retour 3
Washington apres une tournee de
deux mois dams POuest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
NOTRE CONCERT

L06 m0mDFo6 u6 Id OOcl6I0 LII =
harmon1que ct Choeur de- lEgAise
Sbe Anae" peuvent Sc fe)icitr d'a.
voir ob4enu Nn beau success dams
leur premier concert donn6 le "a
du mois dernier. Tout a coEcouru
pour arriver g. I'm beau r6sultat:
belle soiree frafehe, sale agrsable
ct spacieuse,, centralement situ6e,
ct ua audhtoire d'flite, capable
;d'appr6cier le chant ct Ia musique
de neme que-la defamation.
NJ. Antoine Chouinard, en- habit
de soirSe, agissait CONNIE ma1tre
des ceremonies ct s'est acquitt6 de
cote taehe delicate avec habilet6:
LIE concert s'est te1min6 1885
hrs-tel qae pr6venH
Doutes. les danes ct demoiselles
qui avaient' endorsement prete
leurs conoours sen sont toutes &C.
qu.tt6es avec honneup; il serait su.
perAu, je orois,. d'entrer dams de
plus grands details aleur 6gard.
NJ. Gus Jasmin,, notres barton bien
COMM, 6tait' en- yoix CONNIE tou.
joursed'aillsurs, OF liza Gu les hon
|neure du reppel de m@me que M.
O'Donnel qpi, a.dnl chanter trois
3ois pour satisfalre. Resistance
don't i 6tait. certainement un favo-
ri. Dans~la defamation, M. Th6o-
core Bayetts a 646. rappe.6 par
deux .fois dormant ainsi trois mo-
ceaux >tous- a''un' gsnpe different
Cest un jeune homme, poss6dant
de grands talents, ct qui figure
toajo1rs~ avec avantagge ehaque fois
que ses services sont requis. La
jeune Alice. Beaul1ea ag6e de 8 ans
settlement. a. fort blen d6clam6
Lies vingt SOUS du, Bon Dieu" e'
dams IN excellent franea1s.
LIE Choaur dos oldatsde "Faust'
a Etc. enlev6- par les membres du
Ch@nr CO l'6g4ise Ste Anne sous
la conduite. de Ieuu habile direc-
teur, NJ. E. l.. @authier. II en- a
6t6~de, meme, pour la Marche Ro,
maine de G: Gounod avec paroles
FRANCHISES.
Je ne saurais, passe1 sous silen-
CO lie talent d6ploF& par Nine G,
H. Dumas dana SOD accompagpe-
ment. au, piano de- la plupart des
morceaux chant6sA Je mai entendn
que louangssa son 6gard le soir
du4concent ct depuis CO temps. de
Ia part de- pe1sonnes qui sly; con
naissent On muslque. Nine Du'
mas fait ho0neur b SO nationalit6,
Mile Florence Demers, qpi q
jpu6 lraccompagnement pour NINA
Jasmin Fitzpatrick ct ODonnell
q. auss1 surpris son auditoire.
NJ. Antoine Chouinard pr6si-
dent de Reorganization, a remerci6
toutes personnes pr6sentes pour
,lear aide ct encouragement ct le
IR6sd. Richard, pasreur de-l6glise
ste Anne, q 6t6 tres heureux dams
SEES courtes remarquss fkites en-
ct en- anglais.
Je orois que les recettes, toutef
!d6penses psy6es, SO monteront
GO dollars. Pres de 400! personnes
ont favoris6 lie Concert. N. ct Nine
Antoine Chouinard d eux seuls
ont vendus u hillets ct Ste Anne
SO glori6e de semblabes parois.
stems.
81 vous etes tous s~atisfaite, NJ
me hernandez pas co que je ressen'
en- constatant un pareil success, Cal
nous avons prouv6 CO qua j.ai
tou jours avanc6 ct soutenu: que
nous pouvons briller au premier
rang 81 nous voulons nous unir e
TRAVELLER en- harmonic.
j. Z. M
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

CLIO DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
DIES idees ct opinions N ses pa
respondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

1 I40u50 M6leO40 OO sAO40 AAOAo3 Oy"A<
|gard6 le lit durant sept semaines.
NJ. Bertrant nest pas encore en-
parfaite sant6, mails avec les soins
quill so dome ct un travail mode
re, on entretlen l'espoir dim COM
plet reimbursement. Au premier
abord son cas- semblait d6sesp6r6.
Eugene Lemire, c6libataire
age de Al ans, est decide vendredi
dernier, lie % mai, q Butte City.
Montana, de la terrible pneumo-
ME. LIE d6funt 6tait commits voya-
geur ct SOS patrons ravaient en-
grande estime. .....
Nine Ferdinand Gagnon, une
de ses saurs demeurant d Anaoon-
da, Montana, 6tait aupres de lui
lorsqu'il q rendu lie dernier soupir.
II 6tait le fills de M. Dosith6
Lemire, vieillard demeurant &C.
tuellement q Minneapolis; le fr4re
de Mines Pomerleau ct Alcide Ra-
cette aussi de Minneapolis. NM.
q. F, Lemire ct Louis Lemire de
st Paul sont ses freres ct NJ. Jos.
Leduc, 6picier de Ia rue Rice est
son beau-frere. Je crois que les
restes mortels seront transport6s
q st Paul pour inhumation.
La famille Lemire est cruelle-
ment 6prouv6e depths une aimee
car ellie q perau successivement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

qai6tent le plus, qui minent ct lie
moral ct lie physique de ceux qui
en- sont atteints.
LIE r. P. Magnan, provincial
des RR- PIP. Oblats au Manitoba
ct q Duluth, ct lie r. P. Didace
Outlet, SUPERIOR des RR.. PIP:
Oblars 4 Duluth, sont parts dams
la soir6e du premier JUN pour Ma
nitoba. LIE r. P. Magnan a pass6
une quinzaine de jours q 0aluth
pour y r6gler diverses affaires con-
cernant la paroisse st Jean Bap-
tiste ct surtout l'achat du bloc,
pave 10000 dollars. On doit CON-
mencer assez prochainement Ia
construction de la nouvelle 6glise
qui contera environ $1,000 dollars
LIE r. P. Outlet sera absent dc
Duluth q peu pres une semaine.
Ce sont les Canadiens-franQais qui
q Duluth, ont lie plus beau terrain
OF, bientot, ills auront la plus belle
6glise catholique. La paroisse st
Jean Baptiste marche en- avant et
q pas rapides depuis quelque
temps.
La st JEAN aptiste sera te'
tee, cette aimee, 3 Fond du Lac
CONNIE Fan dernier. LIE program
me sera public plus tard. Vive !,
Canadienne! Vive le Canadie1
aussi!
LIE temps est beau, mails pet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
WHY AMERICA RULES

NoItlSD.
II the United States has taken the
worlds leadership in the production OF
natural wealth thus early in its career,
what may not be expected OF II ten
years from now, when the enormous
sum of capital and personal energy
invested in development work through
out the West and South during these
last two marvellous years will have be-
gun TO yield its lavish returns? What Il
long list of rich mines ard Of huge
Industrial enterprises will appear in
the records OF decade hence, that
now are only In their initial stages
How many new cities will have sprung
full grown into being in places where
now only the pick OF the pioneer dis
turbs the primeval silence. Boston
capitalists open up tale mountains OF
fabulous wealth in Newfoundland. Mr..
Hagerty lays the foundation of a Sec
oDd Butte in his Okanogan district oil
Washington: northern and eastern mil
lions pour into the South and old Mex
leo, transforming the industrial life OF
great regions, moving large popula-
tons, Harvesting natural forces and
bringing into the worlds markets vast
stores OF natura, wealth lorg hidden
on neglected. 1t is wonderful era,
and these types OF its activity itly in
terptet the conquering constructive
spirit OF the people and the age. If
Russia Is to be the chief world power
IN 2O03, as predicted. it will have to
step lively. - From the April Ma
tional
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
News and Comments
The Strenuous Business Man.

Certain New York newspapers have
lately been printing the personal views
OF business "Napoleons" with the view
to teaching the young American idea
how to shoot million. One success
ful' magnate, who has acquired tor
tune that takes seven figures to indi-
cate, says he turned the trick by devot-
ing himself wholly to business--noth-
ing but business. Il dropped all my
old friends and made no new ones" hc
says. 81 cut out all social functions
and never entertained myself. ! didn't
have time" This successful young
man-he is only 30--then goes on TO
tell in detail how, step by step, ne
dried np all the founts OF human KIND.
ness in his heart and at each arid
crater planted new foundation stone
for his great fortune. - Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
Race Issue In Switzerland.

A curious aspect of the alien question
has shown itself at Berne university,
where exactly one hall OF the 1900
students are foreigners. principally
slavs. In the faculty of medicine there
are now $50 women students from Rus
sia and they have flocked to the Swiss
capital for two reasons-the lack of
means to study in their own country
and the fact that the conditions under
which degrees can be secured are less
severe than at the German universities.
One effect of this influx of fair Rus
SLAMS is the overcrowding CT the labor
ntories and the Swiss youth so feel
the encrcachment that they are leav-
ing Berne to pursue their studies else
where. - New York Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03

Great Improvement on Former Service, Bringing
Farmer in Closer Touch With The Business
W0rld-.-Cets His News Fresh Every Day.

The benefits of rural delivery of mail
cannot be fully appreciated until the
system is completely and fully estab-
lished. The government Is slow in
establishing routes even after they are
marked out, as the appropriations are
not sufficient to meet the demands and
the red tape connected with the worl,
Is long and intricate In its unwindings.
Therefore 1t will not be an early date
when Summit county farmers will en-
joy the advantages OF rural delivery
OF mails.
With the farmers the mail matter
they receive consists more of news
papers and periodicals than of letters.
Rural delivery has the effect where
tested of greatly increasing newspaper
reading, as the farmers take more
papers than without rural delivery.
Very many subscribe for dailies where
before they were readers of weelslies
only. Others take weekly papers where
before they were not subscribers to
any paper, while others who had been
readers Of weeklies retain them, and do
not subscribe for daily papers because
they do not find time with their work
to read papers that come every day.
They prefer to have weekly with the
news In more condensed form, which
they can read at their leisure without
having a great accumulation OF daily
papers.
Another advantage to the newspaper
publisher, the farmer and the mer-
chant Is that it brings the farmer and
the merchant closer together to the
mutual advantage of all three.
Speaking OF rural delivery and its
efects on the newspaper business,
Editor a. r. Thornton of Rolfe. Iowa
says: Rural correspondents are put
in closer touch with the newspaper
and may get in late items easily and
quickly. The paper reaches It's sut-
scribers, barring accident and care
lessness, the day it is mailed" Mr.
Thornton would have been more exact
had he said ''the day OF the day after
il is mailed"
Continuing he says: Given a SER
vice that brings his mail to his door
SIX days in week, the farmer soon
begins to feel the need OF q daily. III
this feeling does not sprout of itself,
the papers cultivate it faithfully until
it does by sample copies, free trial sub
scriptions, personal solicitation, etc.
In the end every farmer wants a daily
and many of them satisfy the desire.
When every husbandman, even in the
toll crowded days of harvest, may by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03

taking few moments every evening
acquaint himself with the imortan.
happenings OF the day before in all the
world reached by the telegraph, he is
indeed sighting the privileges of the
twentieth century II his mail box does
not know the visit OF daily news
paper
Speaking OF Rolfe, his home, he says:
For something over year two routes
have been in operation out of Rolfe,
aud six months ago two more were
started. Observation of the workings
of these has failed to disclose any
radical effect on the papers of the
village. while the dailies' subscribers
have increased many fold This has
been at the expense of the local news
paper interests. The farmers have
simply embraced the opportunity of an
improved general news service. For
local happenings the home weekly
still holds the same old place and is
read with the same interest
'"rhat free delivery induces wider
reading is beyond question; wider
reading must result in broadened in
tclligence and better citizenship.
Among such people life is surely better
worth the living and they may in
time even get to paying their SUBJ
scriptions in advance"
In discussing this same question.
Mr.. John ID. Simons, of the Atlanta
journal, has this to say:
There is no doubt that the establish
ment of rural free delivery has proved
u success and given the people who do
not live in easy reach of a postoffice an
opportunity of keeping posted on the
current happenings of the day. In my
opinion, the establishment of these
rontes has helped the circulation OF the
dallies to very large extent, but we
are just beginning to realize the bene-
fits which are to be derived from this
eource.
The opportunity to reach the farmer
each day and the farmers opportunity
to keep fully posted as to the markets.
weather, general news and the condi-
tions which not only exist in this coun-
try but in the entire world, must prove
OF inca!culable advantage to both.
In considering this matter VIC must
understand that knowledge and intor.
nation are becoming more generally
diffused than ever before In the his
tory OIL the world Ignorance is disap-
pearSng before the onward march of
education and progress, and for per-
sonal, social, financial and political
reasons the man who does not read n
good newspaper is hardly taken into
account by anybody"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
KNox's TRUsT-BUsTING PLANS.
With his fighting fund increased to

KNOx's TRUST-BUSTING PLANS.
With his fighting fund increased to
half a million dollars, the sturdy At
torney General Knox is going to en-
force the Sherman antitrust law
along the most effective lines. In
corporated now in the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation
acts, the whole power Of the federal
government can be brought to btar
to control combinations that break the
laws. Late at night and early in the
morning has Attorney General Knox
pored over the phases Of the trust
question, with purpose of attacking
existing evils in the most effective and
thoroughly constitutional manner.
His whole plan Of action seems to he
to obtain results. rather than parley
over paradoxical propositions and pas
sionate feeling.-7Joe Mitchell Chap
pie in April National.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
DREAM TRAVELS.

saw a purple bank, and. softly
swishing through the lilies, ran the
nose OF the boat into 1t. As leaped
out ! discovered that it was bank
of violets, the double-double kind, and
30 sweet-smelling that threw myself
face down into them. / lay there and
thought Of my friends by whom one
little bowl Of violets would be cher
ished and here was l rioting in acres
of them-they were SO cool and pur-
pie and exquisitely fragrant sat up
and began throwing them into the
eockle-shell boat as fast as / could
pick them. "I'll take boat-load
home" thought, and stepped in.
Down, down through the cool water,
will / ever reach bottom? or the top,
for that matter? I gasp, throw out
my arms, and am staring through the
frosted pane in the moonlight and
hear sleepy voice: Are you trying
to freeze me?"
But ! have had my dreams. Who
says they are not some compensation
and comfort, the dream trayels?-Ed-
ma Carter Gates in April National.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03

guard company in the state will be in
spected in order that the best show
ing possible may be made when the
regular army officers arrive to inspect
the guard. On Monday night Major
Fred s. Marquis. of the Eighth reei-
ment of Mansfield, inspected the head.
quarters and companies OF the First
regiment at Cincinnati. The time has
not been fixed for the inspection of
the Eighth regiment companies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
No DANCER from I'm migration.

The United States are essentially
composite nation and it i'll becomes
Americans TO condemn the bridge that
brought them over. This country has
abundantly demonstrated its capability
to healthily assimilate the various ma
tionalities of the world and there has
not yet arisen adequate cause for
alarm ON this score. - Atlanta Con-
stitution.