davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03
gardening.

Notice has been received at the de-
partment of inland fisheries and game.
IF the prosecution. by Game Warden
Fred S. Clark of Smithfield. of one
Marshall Romeo of Winslow. for illegal
fishing in one of the tributaries of
Great pond. Romeo was brought be-
fore ID. +. Foster, at Waterville, Wed
nesday, and paid fine and
costs amounting to $40.
Game Warden Jorgenson. who is at
Wilson's Mills, in Oxford county. was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-03

Constantly in Stock for Sale.
New Hampshire and Vermont Regta-
tere (paper), sc. each. Massachusetts
Year Book. enlarged edition (clOth). yYn
New England Directory --latest edItion).
orics. wv. JulySdtf
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18
U. S. G. F.
BUREAUX DU SECRETAIRE GENERAL
AVIS OFFICIEL
COTISATION NO %
FOndS deS MembreS
HOnOraireS

EsoANABA, MICH, le Is Nov. 1904
Mesdames ct Messieurs.
Vous etes oMciellement notifies
du deces de Nine Caroline LIE
cuyer de la Branche No l6 de Man
riette Wis. qui succomb6 le zoe
jour de Septembre 1904 de la ma
ladie dite chronic Eudocardites.
Feu Nine L'Ecuyer 6tait assu-
rec de $500 dams la classe des
Membres Honoraires ct portait lie
Certificat de B6n6fces No LIZ en-
date du IL JUN 1901 ct a l'6poque
de son d6ces 6tait en- reggie avec le
G ,rcle Ste Catherine ct avec pU-
nion des Societies.
D'aLres la teneur des Sections z
ct des Articles du reglement de
PUnion des Societies Canadiennes
FRANCHISES Catalogues des Etats-
Unis, tout membre assure dams la
ca1sse din Fonds des Membres Ho-
noraires don't le Certifcat de B6.
n6fces porte une date ant6rieure
au 90. Sep. 1904 doit payer au Sc
cr6taire de la Branche q laquelle
il appartient le montant dune CO.
tisation de $l.00 du Is Novembre
1904 au Is D6cembre 1904.
EMMANUEL M. St-JACQUEs,,
Sncr6fuira G6n6ral
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18

de la vie, soyez bons, doux, pa
tients, charitables, pardonnez
beaucoup 81 vous voulez que l'on
voas pa1donne. Rendez les autres
heureux, 81 vous voulez 6tre heu-
reux vous- -m6mes.
L'avare, p6goiste ct rambitieux
qui ne pensent qua eux ne sont
pas heureux.
Un grand 6crivain francais SO
plaignait a un ami de metre pas
heureux, malgr6 ses effots pour Sc
procurer tout ce qui pouvait le sa-
tisfaire. Son ami lui dit: "Yous
n'avez pas r6ussia etre heureux
en- ne pensant qua yous, essayez
done de letre en- pensant aux au-
tres.
C'est la pens6e du Christ expri-
NEE dune autre mani6re.
Evidemment il y a. .des compen-
sations pour ceux qui s'occupent
du bonheur 9ternel ou temporel
des autres. S'i! ny en- await pas,
quest CO qui soutiendrait leur
courage au m1lieu des ennuis, des
humiliatlons, des sacrifices?
Aimer les pauvres, les malheu-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18
reux, les afliees, tous

reux, les af1ig6s, tous
souffrent, est un devoir ct aussi
une garantie de paix ct de bon
heur pour la soci6t6. Par qui sont
engendr6es, les revolutions? Par
les m6contents, les pauvres, les
malheureux, les affam6s. II est
done du devoir du richie, de phom-
me d'Etat, quill y en- ait le moins
possible.
Si lie pr6cepte div1n etalt since
rement mis- en- pratique, les d6s-
h6rit6s de la fortune r6cIameraient
sans jalousie, sans colere ct sans
exageration, le salaire dn, q leur
travail, ct les riches le leur accor-
deraient valontiers.
"Aimez.vous les uns les autres.'
Toute la sagesse des philosophers
ct tout le bonheur de la fam1lle.
de Ia soci6t6, de l'humanit6 sont
contenus dams ces paroles immor-
telles du Christ.
i. A. DAVID.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18
racteres assez marquants pour que

ract4res assez marquants pour qu'
ces localities les honorent dun sou
venir en- donnant-par exemple-
leur nom 4 une maison d'6cole, 4
une place public, un pont on UNI
rue, en- attendant que dies livrei
populaires les aient mleux fai,
connaftre. N'oublions ]amais NOT
gloires du pass6; elles sont q nous
elles nous 6l4vent aux yeux de re-
tranger; personne ne les r6ssusci.
terra 81 nous les n6gligeons. Les
jours ct les hommes dautrefois,
quand on les 6tudie, torment Ia
jeunesse. D6cid6ment, je place.
rails ces noms sur les maisons de-
cole.
La branche de la famille Perrot
6tablie dams la Vile des Trois-Ri-
vieres comptait, il y a auarante
ans, un vigoureux voyageur, Fun
des plus vaillants du Saint-Mau-
rice. Un jour pembarcation dams
laquelle il se trouvait avec cinq
ou SIX personnes fut entrafn6e
dams les remous de la Grande- Me-
re ct tous p6rirent except6 Per-
rot, le sepl homme, dit on qui ait
jamais pu se sauver de Get efroya-
BILE gouffre Oh tant de voyageura
ont trouv6 la mort. La Grande-
Mere presque la hauteur du Nj
aga1a ct l6paisseur de la couche
d'eau qui y tombe est de huit ou
dix pieds.
LIE grand voyageur qui fut Nj
colas Perrot mourut q Becancour
dams toute la vigueur de ses sol.
xente ct quatorze ann6es, le IL
aont lily ct fut inhum6 le lende-
main au meme endroit Sa femme,
arriv6e q pareil age, mourut pro-
bablement aux Trois- Rivieres
puisqu'elle y fut enterr6 le 8 ]uil-
let 1924.
A la mort de Perrot. il restait
seul avec So femme, leurs enfants
6tant tous mari6s. C'est Nicolas,
le second fits qui SO tint le plus
en- evidence, CONNIE capitaine de
la cote. II 6tait surnomm6 Turbal,
je ne sails pourquoi. On autre de
ses quatre freres, Michel, portait
le nom de Chateauguay.
BENJAM1N,SULTE= II
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18
AimeZ-yOus les uns les
AutreS

Pourquoi le Christ avant de
quitter Ia terre a-t-il prononce ces
paroles remarquables, promulgue
cette loi sublime?
Parce qu'ayant pouss6 la piti6
pour Yhumanit6 jusqu'a MOURN
pour ellie, pour son salut ct sa re-
habilitation, il voulu lui indi-
quer le moyen d'adoucir son sort,
de soulager ses lnfortunes.
Parce que 81 les hommes sal
maient CONNIE lis le doivent, ills ne
passeraient pas une grande partie
de leur vie q SO rendre malheu-
reux; on ne verralt pas sur la ter
re les eouffrances ct les crimes qui
1a,d6solent; l'in]ustice, la haine,
la violence ct la guerre ny exerce-
raient pas leurs ravages. La paix,
la douce paix r4gnerait au sein
des families ct des nations, la cha
rite mettrait partout laisance ct le
bonheur. Phumanit6 godterait le
bcnheur des ages dor, des prin-
temps 6ternels.
Lon ne verrait pas l'extreme
mis4re q cote de pextreme riches
se, Lazare en- haillons, mourant de
faim ala porte du millionaire;
on n'entendralt pcs les sanglots
de Ia veuve@et de porphelin au mi
lieu des chants bachiques de For
que; on ne vera pas le capital ct
le travail aux prises tous les jours
ct q la veille de Sc d6vorer dams
lies combats qui couvriront la ter
re de ruines ct de sang.
"Aimez vous les uns les autres''
C'est-A-dire:
Aidez-vous, prot6gez-vous les
uns les autres contre les miseres
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18

du tzar Alexandra Ii, lorsque CO
dernier fut assassin6.

Qu tZ6r Ale16QuTe IL, lOE6Qu0
'dernier fut assassin6.
| Condamn6s d'abord 4 Ia prisol
4 vie, ga peine await 6t6 commune
len 20 ans de prison, grace = lin
tercession de son frere, fameu.
chanteur russo, anpr6s du tsa
Alexandra Ill.
Mais Marie Figuer continual
3. faire 6talage de ses opinions nj
hilistes. ct c'est pour celia qu'ellt
Went d d'etre exil6e.
Les derniers details de ]s
convention anglo-russe au sulet
de l'incident de la mer du Nord
ont et6 r6gl6s, la Russie ayant &C.
cept6 par ecrit certains arrange.
ments.
Des invitations seront adress6es
conjolntemeni par les deux gou-
yernements q la France ct aux
Etats- Unis pour qu'ils Monument
les amiraux qui doivent feirs par
tie de la commission internationa-
le. Celle.cl devra se r6unir le plus
tot possible 3 Paris pour nommer
son cinq uiAme membre.
Dams le cas- Oh les quatre ami.
raux ne parviendraient pas a sen.
tendre sur le choix du cinqui6me,
la Russie ct pAugleterre deman-
deront q un souverain de le d6s1-
gner.
Quoique nj la Russie ct nj
l'Angleterre ne s'engagent pas q
punir les coupables, toutes deux
s'accordent a accepter les d6ci-
sions de la commission, assumant
ainsi pobligation morale de traiter
conform6ment aux lois respectives
de leur pays ceux don't la culpabi-
lite aura 6t6 6teblie.
LIE comte Lamsdorff, ministre
des affaires 6trang4res, d reeu, par
l'1nterm6dia1re du charge d'affai-
res AMERICAN, les propositions .du
gouvernement des Etats- U Unis pour
la reunion dun nouveau congress
de la paix de la Haye.
LIE congress aurait pour mission
de continuer les travaux de celui
de 1899, ct de r6gler tout spectacle
ment les questions relatives aux
droits des neutres.
La note du gouvernement ame-
ricain 6vite tout CO qui pourrait
ressembler q un d6slr de blesser
les susceptibilit6s de la Russie, Ia
d6marche des Etats-U Unis syant 6t6
demand6e par le congress de la paix
r6uni a St.Louis pendant lexposi-
tion.
La Russie ma pas encore re-
pondu, mais il est fort probable
qu'elle refusera de prendre part
au congress.
Au ministere des affaires 6tran-
ceres, on dit qu'une conference
organis6e lorsque la guerre russo
japonaise sera termin6e, pourrait
etre profitable, car les paissances
seraient meme de r6gler un grand
nombre de questions urgentes;
mails il est impossible a la Russie
de prendre part q une conference
qui cherchera a limiter l'activit6
des belllg6rants, ct dams laquelle
des questions relatives q la guerre
actuelle seront certainement dis
cutees.
Constantinople-Le charge d'af-
faires american a communi-
que a la Porte Invitation
du president Roosevelt a prendre
part au proclaim congress de la
paix. Une reponse a 6te promise
tres prochainement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18
PARIS

Ferdinand Brunetl6re, le c6.
lebre crltique litt6raire ct acad6.
mien franca1s, est s6rieusenlent
malade. II SQUIRE de pleurisie.
M. Bruneti6re est age de IS ans
ct Pauteur dun grand nombre
d'ouvrage tres estim6s.
-Une d6peche de ST. Peters
bourg au petit Parislen" dit que
les essais du sous marin am6ri-
cain Fulton, a Cronstadt, ont
dome satisfaction complete a Ia
miraut6 russo, ct que CO petit ma,
vlre etc envoy6 q Vladivostok.
-"L'Echo de Paris dit que
pamlral Fournier repr6sentera Ia
France a la comission internatio-
male charg6e de lenquete sur
lincident de la mer du Nord. Ce
journal dit que le cinquieme ami
raj sera probablement espaguol.
On declare que les seances de la
commission ne seront pas publi-
ques, mals que des complies rem
dus sommaires seront publi6s cha
que jour.
On annonce de Toulon que la
cour d'assises du Var Went de
rendre son verdict dams l'affaire
du double CRIME de Carqueiranne,
pres d'Hyeres.
LIE Is JUN dernier, deux We'll
lards, les 6poux Broqu1er, avaient
6t6 assassin6s par le journalier Jo-
seph Cappette, trente -deux ans. ne
dams la province de Salerde, lta-
lie.
Get homme est condamn6 aux
travaux forces a perp6tuite.
La police mis- en- 6tat d'ar-
restation M. Grabriel Syveton, le
d6put6 nationalist qui soufiet6
le ministre de la guerre, lie gene
raj Andre, q la s6ance du 4 no.
vembre.
M. Syveton allalt Sc battre en-
duel avec le capitaine Gail, un ami
du general Andre, lorsqu'il fut ap-
pr6hend6.
II sera cite devant les assisses
pour voies de fait sur le ministre
de la guerre.
lie president du conseil. M.
Combes, cause une sensation 3
Ia chambre des deputies, Ell an
noneant quill proposals., au nom
du president de la R6publique,
NJ. Emile Loubet, un projet de loi
emportant la separation des Egli-
ses ct de l'Etat.
L'abolition du Concordat de-
Went done la question du jour, ct
de part ct d'autre la surexcitatlon
est q son paroxysme.
ST-PETERSBOURG
Marie Figuer, condamn6e en-
1881 q 20 ans de prison, pour
avoir pris part une conspiration
anarchiste, 6t6 bannie 3 Archan-
gel.
Cest.. ellie qui await agit6 son
mouchoir pour s1gnaler l'agproche
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18
NUMEkU 81
TARIF DES ANNONCEs

Avis Chaque insertion 10 cts par lie
Tarif special pour les annonces su mois
ct l'annee.
Demandes d'emplel-demandes de dc
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre O.. ;r;ension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus GU trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENT1N par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du journal
4 toute personne qul en- fera Ia dem an.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18
EUROPE
ROME

-Rosalie Montmasson, une del
trois femmes du d6funt premier
ministre Crispi, quill await .r6pu.
dice, Went de mourir.
Rosalie Montmasson await par.
tag6 lexil de Crispi ct pavait sou.
tenu pendant les mauyais jours
ellie await pris part ) l'exp6dltion
des Deux-Siclies ct await, etc de-
cor6e par Garibaldi sur le champ
de bataille.
--Ls Pape, qui5a signal6 son ar
riv6e au pouvoir supreme par un
grand nombre de r6formes en- ma
there religieuse. continue les trans
formations: il s'attaque aux ami
maux ct les suprime, pour r6duire
3 la plus stricte economic son train
de maison.
Pie x Went de faire vendre les
chevaux des gardes mobiles, montu-
res qul 6taient de peu d'utllite au
Vatican. II songe, dit-on, q faire
dispara1tre la petite m6nager1e
annex6e aux ]ardins De son palais.
Leon XIII await recu de divers
personnages quantities d'animaux
rares: autruches, pelicans, faisans,
ETC., quill Sc plaisaltsi a visiter ct d
nourrir de sa main.
Pie x trouve que lentretien de
ses oiseaux est trop co1teux, ct il
s'apprete a en- faire cadeaux aux
instituts eccl6siastioues de Rome.
LONDRES
Ill y Gu dimanche matin une
forte secousse de tremblement de
terre dams File de Formose.
Cent c1nquante maisons ont etc
d6molies a Kiayik, Is personnes
tu6es ct % bless6es.
On va lancer sur le march6
de Londres un nouvelle emprunt
japonais de $50, ,000,0OO. Les ii.
tres rapportant6 p. G, seront ennis
& 1880
Get emprnnt sera garanti par
les recettes des- aness japonai-
ses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18
&tax 4lltathi~g & 1at.st

1921 Washington Avenue N.
Notrc Grand Assortment de CONNECTIONS de Haute Quail
te pour Hommes Garcons est Complet ct nous
Sommcs Prcts Detaier aux Plus Bas Prix
Habits d'hive pour hommes girls brun mixte, Vente
op6ca0 . 4s70 a
Habits de belle chevlotte clay bomespuns de fan
taisie, Vente Spectacle. $1,000 SIS 90
Longs Pantalons pour arcons B ans $3.50
C'est le temps d'acheter votre Pardessus
S: s::,
Hsb % daa6lss
$685. So Paletots Duck Corduroy double de pesu
1915 $3.50 $3.50 Sweaters pour homme danes enfans
SOC, 7ec ST. So. Chemes Sous veteenc
chox de chapeaux ct casques dhver. -
Nous Demons des trmbres de commerce Ss&7H. 4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-18

Abonnez yous q .l'EHo DE
QUEST. $l.O0 par aimee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
RANKS ROOSEVELT
AS WORLD LEADER
Apostle Of the Simple Life Says
President Is Worlds Great
est Statesman.
New York Sun Special Service.

Paris, Dec. 20.--Rev. Charles Wagner,
author Of "The Simple Life,' who has
returned from his visit to America, can
use nothing but superlatives in his
praise of President Roosevelt. He said:
found President Roosevelt a man Of
lofty ideals and simple but high purpose.
believe he is the greatest statesman on
earth today. Our statesmen in France
have no conception of the difficulties with
which he has to contend. Here our lead
ers deal only with one race, but in Amer
lea the law givers meet in one week men
of more nations than are met here In a
year.
From all quarters Of the globe these
men go to America and become Ameri-
cans, and it is such people, conflicting in
their needs and desires, that Theodore
Roosevelt is called upon to govern, and
for whom he must suggest and enforce
laws. III.
His task, therefore, is more difficult
one than that Of any ruler in Europe, and
the way in which he has acquitted him
self stamps him as the worlds greatest
statesman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
DAISY LETTERS CATCH

T Henry Molyneux Paget Howard, nine
teenth earl of Suffolk and twelfth earl of
Berkshire, who is to marry Daisy Letter
Of Chicago, whose father once ran a WOOL
en- mill in Florida, was born Sept. 10, 1877,
never did anything remarkable. succeeded
to his titles in 1898 on the death of his
father, is a, captain in the English army,
sometimes an aide-de-camp betimes on
the staff of Viceroy Curzon Of India, who
will be his brother-in-law and whom he
will outrank, and owns 10000 acres OF
thoroly mortgaged land, some "old mas
ter. pictures and two or three tumble
down old castles. He tried his talent on
the stage once, but decided heiress hunt
ing was more dignifed, don't we know?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
Tuesday Evening,
these United States made him presi-

these United States made him presi.
dent for.
The railroad men, too, are becoming
more tractable than they have been be,
fore. They recognize that the president
means business and that they have more
to gain by cooperating with him than
by adhering to a policy of resistance
and obstruction and evasion Of the law
This is all very encouraging and reas
surfing to business generally. It means
that many railroad abuses are going tc
be corrected and that this will be
brought about without resort to radica!
measures. a.- .t.... ..
It will be the business Of the fifty
ninth congress to frame the Legislation
to be decided upon in the meantime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
Last, Nights Calamity.

Every great disaster like that of last
.right calls for an accounting. Every
body wants to know who is to blame.
Naturally the first conclusion is that
Fhe building inspector is the man who
Should have prevented this terrible af-
fair.
Perhaps he ought. We have building
inspectors for the purpose Of protect
2ng ourselves from just such calamities.
Everybody makes mistakes; some mis-
takes are very costly. But where the
safety Of human life is concerned there
is not much patience or consideration
shown for those who take unnecessary
chances against accident. The build
ing inspector examined yesterday the
wall that fell last night. He thought
it safe, he says, but he was mistaken.
Eight people are dead beca use of that
mistake, and he is pulling down the
remaining walls of the burned build
ings in that blackened group today.
We do not propose to condemn the
building Inspector without hearing.
We have found him disposed heretofore
to stand for more rigid regulations and
dSdIuoG uIS tAdA tuo C11J
council have been inclined to support.
For instance, the favor with which a
proposition to locate lumber yard in
the business center met in the council
cannot be charged to the building in
spector.
But, ten lives have been sacrificed
thru the recent fire. It is time for an
inquiry and one that goes back to the
conditions that existed before the fire
started. We want to know whether
they were such as faithful supervi-
sion of construction and fire risks
should have approved.
How much more must we suffer in
this city in reputation, how much in
loss Of property, how much in sacrifice
Of human life not only to violent DEATH
but to the destroying power of vice
thru the lax enforcement, or better, the
complacent non enforcement of law be-
fore we are ready to demand Of our
public officials that this order shall be
ehanged9
An official inquiry into this frightfu]
calamity is good place to begin a
new policy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
Making Good Progress.

Legislation by the present congress
at this closing session with reference
to railroad-rate regulation is not prob
able. Less than two months of actual
working life remain Of the present con-
gress, and the proper remedy for rail-
road abuses is not yet formulated with
sufficient deiniteness to expect enact
ment of new laws in the closing days
of this congress.
1t is not to be inferred, however,
from this state Of facts, that progress
is not being made in the direction Of
governmental regulation. Apparently
they are not talking or thinking Of
much else in Washington these days.
The president has made rate regulation
the important current issue. There Is
something doing. He has not commit
ted himself to any particular plan or
measure. Even the suggestions of Sec
rotary Morton are not understood to
be the president s plan necessarily, but
q tentative scheme thrown out for the
consideration of congress and the pub
lie and the railroad managers, and as
an aid to a satisfactory solution or
agreement toward which the president
is pressing as rapidly as circumstances
will permit.
That so much progress has been made
is due mainly to the earnestness and
zeal of the man in the White House.
He means business, and he has even Sc
cured a concession on the part of OBJ
structionists in the senate to the effect
that something must be done, and an
exhibition of willingness, however re-
luctant it may be, to let the matter have
consideration before the upper house.
It Is extremely gratifying to the gen
eral public to see the success with which
the president overcomes the resistance
and sweeps away the opposition of that
little coterie in the house and senate
q who have been masters of the situation
+ for many years heretofore, and have
held within their grip the possibilities
of legislation on all matters Of impor.
tance. ...
The president is not ignoring these
men. He recognizes their ability, theil
r experience and their influence. But he
Is compelling them at the same time te
recognize and respond to public senti
ment. The president is going upon the
principle that the people generally
know what they want and are entitled
Il to have it, and he is going to see thai
they get it. IF we are not very much
mistaken, that is what the people Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
One City for Telephone Purposes.

While Minneapolis and. st. Paul are
two separate corporations, the cities are
contiguous, and the conditions are such
that there would seem to be no adequate
justification for maintaining the burden
Of long distance service charge be-
tween them. What more is there to
justify a long distance charge between
two business offices in Minneapolis and
st. Paul than there is between two resi-
dences, one at Camden Place, and the
other at Minnehaha Falls9 The rela-
tions of one city to the other, and the
different parts Of one to the different
parts of the other, are substantially
those Of the different parts of the same
city Of a little larger growth.
Are we to conclude that as Minneapo-
lis grows, and the extremes extend fur
Their in opposite directions until we have
one city scattered over practically as
much area. as is now occupied by both,
we shall have long distance charges
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20

The Christmas edition Of the Montgom-
cry, Ala, Advertiser is one Of the most
notable papers ever issued in the south.
circulation of over $4,000 copies. The
Typography is high class, as are the hand
some engravings, made by the papers own
engraving department. This special issue
Of the Advertiser, for city Of 100000 such
as Montgomery is, is certainly very
creditable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-20
NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD
THE UNEASY CHAIR

Books for Boys and Girls; Taking Pho
tographs Under Difficulties and Dangers,
and a Book by the Woman Who Took
Them.-Mrs Gene Stratton Porter, the
author Of Freckles, just published by
Doubleday, Page & Co., New York, is a
daring and adventure loving nature pho
tographer. From her childhood she has
lived in the country and loved the woods.
She is one of the best-known and most
successful photographers Of birds in the
United States. She has waded thru
swamps, risked quicksands, climbed lofty
trees and forded swift rivers to get pic
lures. Her life has been In danger doz-
ems of times. She lives in a fourteen
room log cabin at Geneva, Ind, in sight
Of Limberlost swamp, which figures sc
prominently in 'Freckles'''