davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29
ETATS-UNIS
Woonsocket,-Paul Levesque,

Woonsocket, Paul Levesque,
est disparu m;st6rieusement.
Avant ga jisparition, il transfe-
ra a son fills une police d%'assuran-
CO dun montant SUPERIOR a 5000,
distant en- mems temps quill ne vi
vrait probablement pas longtemps
ct quill voulait, avant So mort, don
ner a ces deux enfants tout CO
quill poss6dait.
Providence, Albert Plante, Get
enfant de 20 mois qui a tomb6 du
troisieme etage a Gu une jamie
cass6e. On croyait que c'6tait Ia So
seule pleasure: mails les m6decins
pensent quill a probablement lie
crane fracture.
New ork-Parmi les passengers
du "Kaiser Wilhem-der- G. osse-
SO trouvait M. Anatole Leroy
Beaulieu qui est cette aimee lie
conf6rencier oficiel du cercle fran
GALS de l'universit6 Harvard ct fe-
ra 6galement des conferences de
sous les auspices de la federation
de l'Alliance francalse aux Etats-
Unis.
M. Anatole Leroy-B eaulieu est
age de 81 ans. Publiciste de talent
il fat partie de IAcad6m1e des
sciences morales ct politiques, ct
est le frere de Paul Leroy-Beau-
lieu, l'6conomiste bien connu.
Chicago--Les membres du Pro-
gressive Health Club viennent
d'envoyer une petition au pr6si-
dent Roosevelt pour lui demander
de fonder IN bureau federal don t
lie but serait "d'apprendre aux ci-
toyens des Etats- Unis les condi-
tlons du marriage ideal ct d'empe-
cher qu'une licence de marriage
soft d6Iivr6e sans un certifcat de
bonnie sant6 sign6 par I'm m6decin
connu dams la vile GU la localit6
Oh sera c6l6br6 le marriage"
LIE Progressive Health Club
voudrait non settlement que Ia l6-
gislature f6d6rale empechat le ma.
riage de tout individu qui nest
pas en- bonnie sant6, mails aussi de
celui qui s'est rendu coupable dun
acte criminel.
Salem, Mass.-M. Table J. O
Gadoury, cure de cette paroisse
est decide a Sharon-Springs, n.
Y, Oh il s'6talt rendu dams Finite
ret de sa sant6, chancelante de.
puts quelque temps.
Somerset, Pe.-L'anarchie IL
plus complete existe en- ce mo
ment a Garrett, centre miner don
la population est d'environ l,5O(
habitants ct Oh une grove wen
d'6clater.
Plus de 200 coups de fusil o,
de revolver ont 6t6 6chang6s pen
dant la mutt entire les gr6vistes 9
ceux qui, n'ayant pas voulu fair
cause commune avec eux. gardent
la mine de la Garrett Coal Com
pany.
Des mineurs, fort REIMBURSEMENT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29

LA convention du parti demo
c%ratique de HEtat de New York,
r6unie a Albany, en- vue de ehoisir
les d6l6gu6s q la convention ma
tionale d6mocrat1que qui SO r6uni-
ra a Saint Louis, au mois de JUL
let, s'est pronoc6e en- favour de la
candidature du JUICE Parker.
81 l'on en- croft I'm savant ita-
lien, les tramways 6lectriques
jouent un role pr6cieux dams la
d6sinfection des villes.
II estime que les arcs fr6quenta
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29
Condolences

A la derniere seance du camp
Champlain No 10 w. O. W. les
resolutions de condol6ances sui
vantes ont etc pr6sent6es ct adop-
tees a l'unanimit6.
Attendu quill a plu q Ia Provi-
dence d'appeler a ellie M. Jos. Ga.
gn6, fills de souverain Max Gagne,
membre d6vou6 de ce camp ct
Attendu que lie camp a appris
avec la plus vive douleur le NAL
heur arrive au %souverain Gagn6 ct
il est
R6solu que lie Camp lui oHre
ses plus sinceres condolences. Ii
est de plus
R6solu que ces resolutions soient
inseree dams les registres du camp
ct que copie en- soft envoy6 q lE-
CLIO DE L'OUEsT pour publication
ct une autre au souverain Max Ca
go6.
A.. H. DEMEULEs
j. G. DEsLAURIERs
DARAT BoURGERIE
COmit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29

Les resolutions de condol6an-
ces suivantes ont etc adopt6es a la
derniere s6ance du Cercle Ste
Anne,
WI quill a plus a la Divine Pro-
violence de rappeler d Ellie Joseph
Gagne, fills regrett6 de notre Seur
Josephine Gagu6 il est
R6solu que lie Cercle Ste Anne
ofre ses sinc6res sympathies q
Smur Gagn6 ct q sa famille dams
cette douloureuse 6preuve, il est
de plus
R6solu qu'une copie de ces r6so'
lutions soft envoy6e q SGur Ga
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29
JOlie S0ire6

N'oubliez pas d'assister a la re-
presentation de la com6die-drame
"a Wait from New York" qui Sc
ra rendue sous l'habile direction
de M. Ellie Rainville, dams la Sal
lie Ste Anne, coin des Avenues lie
ct Lyndale, dimanche soir le Ter
mai. Ii y a Gu sale comble q SO
derniere representation du cote
Est IL y quelques semaines. Tous
les acteurs sans exception ont etc
Embarrassment applaudis.
Admission, settlement 25c.
M. Jos. Dusseault fills de M. T6-
lesphore Dusseault, ct son spouse
sont tous deux a 'article de la
mort des suites de la f6vre typhoi-
DIES, q l'hopital Asbury.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29

our sc torment entire la roulette du
trolley ct lie FL a6rien, GU les 6tin-
celles qui jaillissent entire les rails
ct les roues du v6hicule aglssent
sur l'oxyg6ne de fair ct produi-
sent de l'ozone en- quantit6 tres
appreciable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29
gn6 ct une autre a L'EoHo DE
L'OUEsT pour publication.
MARIE E. LENOIR, Sec. Arch.

M. j. G. Deslauriers est tout
sourire depuis quelques jours.
La cause est que son spouse Went
de lui presenter une nouvelle h6ri-
there. Curieuse coincidence, cette
6venement est arrive lie jour du
13eme anniversaire de sa plus
jeune file. C'est 6videmment un
jour chanceux pour l'ami Desiau
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29
DECES

LICK OIdC0, du 4NO
lll7, 3eme Rue N. E. est decide
a sa residence vendredi dernier lie
% courant a l'age de 81 ans dune
pneumonie-typhoide apres trois
semaines de maladie. LIE d6funt
etait assure dams les Forestiers In
dependents ct la Moderne Brother
hood Of America ct laisse par con-
sequent sa femme en- BONES CIR
constances. C'6tait un rude ira
vailleur g 6l6ralement estim6 de
tous ceux qui le co%nnaissaient. II
n'avait qu'une file, marlee a M
Alex Renaud.
Les f~un6railles ont Gu lieu lundi
de cette semaine q l'6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes sous la direc-
ton de Rainville Fr6res.
Samedi dernier, le % avril, est
d6o6d6e chez les Petites Seurs
DIES Pauvres, Nine Lebeuf, ag6e
de SO ans, mere, par un premier
marriage, de notre estimable COM
patriotic M. Aim6 Nault de Fave
nue. Irving Nord.
Suivant lie d6sir exprim6 par la
d6funte, le service a Gu lieu lundi
matin dams la chapelle meme de
lHospice des Petites Saurs des
Pauvres ct l'inhumation s'est fai-
to au cimeti4re Ste Marie sous la
direction des Fr4res Rainvllle.
Israel r. Rushford, age de 81 ans
ct demeurant q Minneapolis aude-
Ia de 30 ann6es, Oh il etait beau
coup connu, a rendu son anne q
Dieu apr6s une maladie de plu-
sieurs mois. ii a succomb6 a un
cancer de I'estomac ct laisse une
femme ct une file.
LIE d6funt s'6tait %autrefois beau,
coup occup6 de clubs politiques
surtout parmi les Canadiens-fr
Gals ct depuis une couples dan
n6es il tenait un magasin de men-
bles sur l'avenue Centrale pres de
la rue Main ct ses affalres sem
blaient etre assez prosp6res JUS
qua &c que la maladie puts la
mort mirent fin a sa carri4re.
SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu mer-
credi a2:30 heures q la Central
Baptist Church alaquelle sa "a
mile appartient.
Apres une douloureuse maladie
de trois mois, la paralysie, soufer-
te avec une resignation toute
chr6tienne, Nine T6lesphore Du-
be a termin6 une vie bien remplie
dimanche matin lie "a cour mt.
Cette brave mere de famille ha-
bitait %autrefois lie French Lake,
mails depuis un an, ellie demeurait
avec sa file, Nine o. Renaud, qui
tient n maison de pension au No
2O4, 4eme Avenue S. E. Ellie 6tait
ag6e de 70 ans ct await complete
ses So ann6es de m6nage.
Ellie est surv6cue par son mari
don't la sant6 laisse aussi q d6sirer
depuis quelque temps ct par sept
enfants: Nine O. Renaud ct Mile
Flcrentine DUDE; NM. Louis, &C.
d6on, Hernien6gilde, Joseph ct
Ferdinand DUDE, tous de notre
vile.
Les %fun6railles ont en- lieu mer-
credi a 9 heures q i'6glise Notre~
Dame de Lourdes ct Inflammation
s'est fate a Osseo. Les porteurs
6taien1: NM. Eugene Lemay ct
Trem6 Anger de Mendoza; Jos.
P6russe, Henry Rouleau, John
Durand, A Bernard. Plusieurs
chantres de Mendoza, amis de la
famille, avaient voulu rendre les
| derniers devoirs q cette bonnie me-
re, ct ont chante un beau service
fun4bre. Ralnville Fr6res conduit.
salient aussi ces fun6ra1lles.
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT offre ses
plus profondes sympathies a toutes
ses families %6prouv6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29

M. ct Nine o. Laliberte sont re-
venus samedi dernier dune agrea-
BILE visite a Rice Lake, q la r6col-
to du sucre d'erable, ct q West
Superior, Oh demeure leur fills al
ne qui tient dams cette vile une
position tres Importance. &c mon
sieur regrette beaucoup Minnea-
polls. ct la seule chose qui lie tient
a West Superior est son poste qul
est tres enviable ct ]e beau salaire
quill recolt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29

La population de Saint,Louis
oui 6tait en- 1908, de 656,467 habi-
tants est au]ourd'hui de 69S, 615,
soft une augmentation de- 31,1oo
habitants au cours de la dernlere
annnee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29

Les PILUlES ROUGES
de la .Compagnie Chimi-
que Franco Americana
aOnt en- Vente a la Phar-
maCie
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29

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Gle cHHMIQUE FRANCO=AMERICANE
24 RES TIENB MONTREAL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29
IN Membre.

-Jeudi lie 5 mai aura lieu a la
Sale A. 0. .. w, apres les sean
ces de la Soci6t6 st JEAN aptiste
ct du Cercle Ste Anne, la reunion
de tous les comit6s NOMINEES par
les societies Condolences de
notre Vile pour s'entendre sur la
celebration de notre f6te rationale.
Null doute que tous les comites SO
feront IN devoir de sly rendre. Ne
loubliez pas, jeudi soir le 5 mai.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29

Miles Agnes Spellacy, S. Roche
ford ct Julia Gravity, toutes Fo-
Restores Catalogues pro6minen-
tes de Chicago, sont en- notre vile
depuis dimanche. Depuis qu'elles
sont arrives Giles ont visit6 plu-
sieurs Cours dams les Villes Seurs
ct ont recu partout la plus cordia-
lie bienvenue. Les danes de Min
neapolis, SO rappellent avec plai-
sir Mile Spellacy qui est venue
plusieurs fois ,au milieu d'elles sc
cr6ant IN grand cercle d'amies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29

Les Danes Foresti6res common
cent a Sc remuer a l%'approche de
leur convention ct quolque la date
ait etc chang6e au 10 de mai, par
la Haute Cour, malgr6 la decision
de la derni6re convention qui "a
Wait d6sign6e pour le II ao1t,
p1esque toutes les Forestieres font
les demarches pour cette der
Mere date, qui est la seule l6gale.
Dams q%uelques ]ours cette ques-
ton sera d6cid6e Reimbursement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29

LIE parti de cartes qui devait
etre dome par le Cercle Ste Anne
u. S. G. f., jeudi le 5 mai pro-
chain a etc remis gu 10 suivant WI
la reunion DIES differences societies
de la Vile, dams l'int6ret de notre
fete rationale. Nous ne perdrons
rien pour CO retard car nous au-
rons lie temps CONNIE celia de ven
Dire plus de billets ct r6aliser de
plus beaux b6nefces. De beaux
prix seront donnes aux gagnants
ct l'admission au jeu nest que
de 15c.
Tn Mamhre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29

-C'est p6poque Oh l'on met
tout en- ordre autour des r6siden-
ces. Les broussailles ct u6chets de
toutes sortes sont mis- en- tas ct
solvent on laisse aux enfants le
soin de les faire br1ler. Les pa
rents doivent avo1r l'eil sur ces
feux, car il arrive qu'ils sont le
point de depart de sinistres incen-
dies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-04-29

Nine Edmond Mingo de fave
nue. Centrale, a ete agr6ablement
surprise lundi dernier apr6s-midi,
en- voyant arriver chez ellie I'm
grand nombre de danes pour pas
ser l'apr6s-midi avec ellie. Files s'a-
muserent au jeu de cartes lequel
fut DIES plus in%teressants. Les pr1x
furent gagnes par Nine j. Kert-
son, Ter prix; Nine J. Scone, 2e
pr1x; ct Nine E.. Mingo le prlx
encouragement. Durant l'apres-
midi I'm succulent go1ter fut pas
Sc ct chacune y fit honneur.
Parmi les personnes %pr6sentes
on remarquait: Mines j. NORM, j..
Kertson, n. Parizeau, n. Latou-
relle, j. Corriveau. j.. Dupont, O.,
Lalibert6, j. Faubert, }. Scone,
L. Bolduc, M. Rochefort, J.. Le-
doux, E. Low P. DUDE, M. For
tin, II. Tuscany ct Mile A. Scone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28

secede from the United States and Mexico
and several other nations should recognize
her independence and guard and protect
her against our efforts to bring her back,
how would it look to us? l wonder what
we will do next? Are we going to dis
pense with public conscience? We are a
long distance from where the fathers
started. Are we better for our wander
ings, or had we better feel our way back?
1t will not hurt us to stop and think about
these questions occasionally A little NOR
anzing sometimes saves lot Of trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28

IN all these divorce cases, the law
yers bring them in between times as
it were, and invariably speak of them
as lust little divorce case"
ANDREW JOYNER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28


FTenens
their policies
Insurance the
dence Washington a company
the
Company makes theirpo poicess all fright
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28

Atlanta Home,
Cabarrus Mutual.
Carolina.
Davidson County Mutual.
Farmers Mutual Fire.
CASTOR County Mutual,
German of Freeport,
High Point Fire,
Home of Greensboro.
indianapolis Fire,
Mecklenburg Mutual.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-28
OVER $22,OOO,OOO.OO LOST BY
INSURANCE COS. LICENSED HERE
Insurance Commissioner James r. Young Says Two
Companies Quit Business, 23 Lost Moth
ing 78 Lost Above in Baltimore Fire.


statement of interest in Carolna
Mr. In
Companies
amount Of their losses the Baltimore
ha nave reliable
lowing information of theStat
The following companies Carolina
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-24
PEOPLE AND THEIR DoINGs

The birthplace in Metz Of the poet
Paul Verlane is to have a tablet eroc
led upon il describing that fact. but
by German residents, not the French
Hho resented the idea
The statue of Frederick the Great
which the German emperor Is TO give
the United States, has been describ-
III Ivy a European critic as awful. ."
The critic insists that the monument
sill brighten away intending buyers
# German art
Captain Pau Schubert Of no Ger
nan army who is at present in st
ouis attending the fair was one
" the European officers who instruct
I'd the Japanese in the art Of modern
warfare Among his pupils were
ucb notable japanese generals as
Tatzuma Kodama and ka,sura
Chess players of Brooklyn are plan
ming a reception to Frank J Marshall
who has won the national champion
ship al the game of kings Mr. Mar
shall scored eleven victories. four
draws and no defeats and won the
| 81 600 prize at the tournament just
concluded at Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Hunt NJ Butter. Of pittsburg. is 70
/ wears old and has served continuous
1 ly with the Pennsylvania railroad for
/ ty-thrcc years and seven months He
I was "donot master" in pibshurg
moro than thirty years and is now
inspector of stations OF The Pittsburg
division. from which position he will
he retired TO the pension rell May 81.
August Wilhelm. father Of the IA
nous yi1linist Of the same name, re-
/ Gently celebrated his ninetieth birth
( lay He is himself a good musician
md stiil plays his violin every day.
lie was an intimate friend of Wagner.
List, Buelow. Rubinsteln AMI other
great composers By profession be
is a procurator and LAWYER
Bruce Ismay. president Of ;he inter
national Mercantile M1rine Company
{ gets shaved on board ship whenever
he can do so having no use for land
lubbor' BARRIERS Whether in New
/ York or Liverpool. in one or ether
Of which cities he is nearly always
found when on shore. he goes every
/ morning 10 the White star dock and
/ secures the services Of a ships bar
/ Der
John l. Gehr, fer ffteon wears one
of the foremost ioplers in the United
F Mineworkers Of America and for = dc.
cade or more one of the most promi
neni national organizer # that body,
has returned to work in the Newliu
( Greek Col. coal mines tic says he
prefers the life 81 an ordinary minor
70 that Of one continually engaged IN
strife engendered by contentious he
4 tween empl1scrs and cmployce.
The day will. believe, come when
the sweet potato will furnish the
starch of the world So said DR.. Hsr-
vey W Wiley. chief Of the bureau OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-24
Precious STONES in This Country.


1T Is little strange said Irving
l.. Russell, that the United States
so far ahead in national resources Of
every other part of the globe in all
essential things. should be so deficient
as a producer of precious stones. j
am of the opinion that there will be
big discovery some day Of the most
valued gems, probably in some out
ofthc.way corner of the land
81 do not mean TO intimate that we
nre exactly destitute Of fine stores
hut that those found are mostly of in
ferior quality as compared with the
output Of the old mines. in North Car
ol!na good many emeralds and RI
bies and sapnhires are TO be had, but
they are not of sufficient value &C.
warrant cutting. Some very fine pears
have been taken out of the shells
picked UP In the streams Of Arkansas,
and at one time the search Tor them
down there amounted TO q craze.
Pearls. by the way. have gone up in
price from 200 to 900 per cent in re-
cent years.
"a great many semi-precious stones
are mined In California, the turquoise
found out there being especially beau
tiful. but lacking in hardness. Tour.
maliues also come from California in
abundance. Washington Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-24

published in Berlin 1t is said that
in 1895 the Swiss federal council de
sired a workmens conference to be
held at Bern whereas Emperor viii
liam II convened a labor conference
at Berlin. to which Prince Bismark
objected The imperial chancellor
thcreup.n privately visited Dr. Roth
Swiss minister 20 Berlin. and pressed
him to insist on Bern as the scat of
the conferences The emperor hear
inc Of Prince Bismarks visit, himself
Went 70 Dr Roth at dead Of night
and satisfied himself of the truth Of
the report The following day the
emperor dismissed Prince Bismark
and at the same time presented DR.
Roth With a portrait of himself bear
Ing the autograph inscription, In
memory of March 10, 1890"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-24

chemistry in the agricultular depart,
ment in reply TO the appeal of Con
I gresham Brantlcy, Of Georgia that
the government having developed the
Possibilities of the sugar cane strip
industry should make a somewhat
similar study of the sweet potato.
Nine IIeriol, manager of the Paris
Grands, Magasns du Louvre, has sent
her entire staff of 800 employees to
London for the Whitsuntide holidays
in order to give them the opportunity
of studying English clothes and to
obtain a fair idea of what London de-
sires In the line of dress. When these
employees see what Englishmen like
they will be better able TO sell them
goods at the MaCasins du Louvre. At
all events. il will put an important es-
Enlistment in touch with London ana
afford 800 persons a glimpse Of the
world beyond the Paris Notifications
Only two former executive Repuhli-
tAN tIdH UlfU dlt DtN ik lUG. MAI
thew Stanley Quay. United States sen.
ator from Pennsylvania, who had
charge of lIarrisons first campaign
in 1883, is still in the land Of the liy-
ing. He is often spoken Of as the
best executive chairman, save Hanna.
that the party has ever had Mr.
Quay's age and other considerations
would prevent him from serving this
year. even were he inclined that way
which he II not Tboa Henry Carter
Of Montana who managed Harrison's
second campaign in 1892. and whose
work was not crowned by success, "a
Quays was, has never since thought
Of attempting national campaign man.
aEement again
Another true story" Of the cause
f Prince Bismarks dismissal from
the CHARACTERISTIC of Germany "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-24
THE NEWS,
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press
All through the might, all through
the day
The presses hing the sheets,
the world wags in the self same way.
Repeats and then repeats.
The armies come. the armies so;
War steps aside for peace;
Each day has joy each day has woe
The presses never cease.
For this man loved and this man lied,
And this man did ANA this man died;
This man has build this man won fame
This man destroys. this man has
shame
Tho news, tho news, each day the
same,
With q change In the name
One rides full apae1 across the plains
TO send the word afar
Of battles that have endel reigns