davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-19
Une Encyclique du Pape

D'apr0s des informant recues
de Rome, le pape prepare une en-
cycique qui para1tra dams le cou
rant du mois proclaim.
La premiere encyclique du Pie
K fut sp6cialement adress6e au
clerg6, ct il concluait alors que le
pretre, en- prechant d'exemple,
peut exercer une action efficace ct
attirer les fd4Ies. Celle-ci s'adres-
sera aux catalogues laiques; le
pape leur rec 'mmandera de con-
former leur vie priv6e 3 leur vie
publique, car beaucoup de person
nes aiment a s'occuper d'@uvres
catalogues de "reminiscences ct au-
tres tout supplement pour SO met
tre en- evidence ct briller au pre-.
mier rang, tandis que dams leur ia
mile on n6glige les pratiques
chr6tiennes les plus 6l6mentaires.
LIE pape insistera aussi pour que
dams ce rayon des puvres catholl-
ques, on soft soumis en- toutes
chooses q l'autorit6 eccl6siastique
ct que ION ne Sc permette aucune
innovation. A ce propos, il SO de-
cIarera contre la tendance q inven-
ter des euvres ct des d6votions
nouvelles, qu1 souvent sont totale-
ment cote du v6riteble esprit de
l'Eglise, ou bien des.superf6tations
dangereuses, qui Sc pretent trop
facilement aux attaques des ad-
versaires. Ceux -ci, les consid6rant
CONNIE acte intrins6que de 1eli-
gion, en- prennent occasion pour
tourner en- ridicule le cutie ct les
bonnes prat1ques.
L'encyclilue fera remarquer
announcement quill y q 3 CO que Ia
meme personne soft q la tete de
plusieurs muvres q la fois. Une
seule sufit pour op6rer le bien ct
sans susciter la jalousie d'autres
ayant autant de droits ct meme de
m6rites pour etre mis- avant.
Pie x termine par une exhorta-
ton q la concorde ct q la charite
chr6tienne entire catalogues; il /
exhorte aussi q suivre les ensel-
gnements du Christ dams la vie
priv6e aussi b1en que dams la vie
publique.
On pr6voit que cette encycllque
sera suivie de plusieurs dep ositifs
ct "motus proprio'', en- vue de re-
gler, au moins en- partie, l'organi-
sation des.@ .@uvres catalogues lai-
ques.
LIE pape r6d1g6 lu1- meme le
texte italien de lencyclique, quill
a transmits q ses secretaries pour
le METRE en- latin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-19

Bas-Canada vivalt dams la terreur
que les bandes iroquoises r6pan-
daient partout. Frontenac SO deci-
da a porter la guerre dams les
Cantons, mais auparavant il vou-
lut relever le fort de Cataracoui.
Dams ce but. au mois de Juliet
1896, il envoya 400 hommes, tant
soldats que voyageurs, avec 2OO
sauvages allies, pour r6tablir ce
poste important, sous les ordres
du chevalelr Thomas de Crisasy.
BENJAMIN Suite
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-19
Ouant vous aurez besoin dun,

Quant vous aurez besoin dune
montre ou tout autre objet vendu
par un bijoutier n'oubliez pas M.
w. v. Jean le biioutier canadlen
au No SO avenue Centrale Gle Nj
collet). NJ. Jean s'est 6tabli au
milieu dc nous r6cemment ct q
droit q notre encouragement, Son
experience de 40 ans dams la r6pa-
tion de montres est q votre dispo-
-sition.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-19

Ellie voyait pres d'ele un homme aimant ct droit;
Son devoir etait doux, Pamour 6ait sa loi
Puts ellie reprenait son fardeau de misere,
Murmurant: J'aurais pu' sans autre plainte am6re
H6las pour ellie, h6las pour le Jpge renom.
Pour le richie RENTER ct pauvre Cendrillon
Dieu les prenne en- piti6 Dieu dome courage,
A qui rappelons vain notre jeune age
Car des mots que la Iangue ou a plume ont concu,
Les plus tristes de ous sont c Jaurais pup
Mas quimporte! en- nous tous somme]e une esp6rance
Au profond de nos occurs qui soutient Pexistence;
Cest que sans doute un jour les anges de la-haut
Soul4veront lie roc qui tombeau.
DIR JULES GENDRoN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-19

qu'au mois de septembre, en- un
point quill choisira, Kouropatki-
ne foncera sur la ligne necessaire-
ment 6tendue de parm6e japonai-
sc.
Alors s'engagera Ia ba1aille qui
conronnera cette premiere part1e
de la campagne. Ce sera la batail-
le des quartiers d'hiver, inspir6e
du vieux proverbe: "Comme on
fait son lit, on Sc couche!'
L'Ind6pendant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-19

Lie peuple une sup6riorit6 mo-
rale sur ceux qui le menent ou le
trompent. Cest gull croft encore
q l'honn6tet6 ct au regne de la
justice. "A. Tournier.
II parait que Machin obte-
nu un fort bel emploi.
IL est dependant dune nullite
effrayante. C'est un zero en- chif-
fre.
Eth! vous savez, un zero bi
place souvent sa petite valeur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-19

Total. ................ l0l
On remarquera que dams le pre-
mier des tableaux ci-dessus, NJ.
Cortelyou laisse de cote, CONNIE
6tant des Etats douteux, le New
York, la Virginie occidentale ct le
New-Jersey, qui, en- 1900, ont ce-
pendant dome a M. Nc Kinley 81
votes dams lie college electoral. Ills
en- ont So, cette aimee.
Les pr6tentions de NJ. Cortel-
YOU ne paraftront nullement exa-
g6r6es q quiconque conna1t le SEN
timent politique dams les diverses
regions du pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-19

st-P6tersbourg, h6ritler
du tr6ne de toutes les Russies
Went de na1tre. Sa Majest6 Pm
p6ratrice donn6 lie jour q un fills
ieudi dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-19

Harbin, vile mandchourienne,
n'ayant que trois ann6es d'existen-
CO ct sa population est d6ja de
100000.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-19
Un Calcul Politiaue

M. Cortelyou, le president du
comit6 Republican, general. est
convaincu que M. Roosevelt sera
6]u lie 8 novembre proclaim, ct So
conviction est bas6e sur un calcul
tout a fait conservatism de la re-
partition dee votes dams le college
electoral.
Voici, scion lui, les Etats Oh M.
Roosevelt l'emportera sur son con-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-08-19
NUMEkU 81
TARIFF DES ANNONCES

Avis Ohaque insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff special pour los annonces au mois
ct Pann6e.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou employees pour
chambre q. pension-annonces pour { b
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
atoute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22

This demonstration, or Baking Bee
is absolutely free. and no housewife in
Brattleboro or surrounding towns. who
is at all interested in ranges land what
one Is not?) should fail to take advan-
tage Of the opportunity to attend on
one of these days.
The Reformer has given away many
of these ranges and will give away flve
more on the first day OF June to the
ladies' receiving the most votes in five
districts as follows
Range No. Ito the lady in the
town of Brattleboro, including West
Brattleboro. who receives the most
votes.
Range No 2:-To the lady in the
towns of Newfane, Wardsboro, Towns
hend Jamaica. Londonderry. Winhall,
Peru, who receives the most votes.
Range No S:-To the lady in the
towns of Dummerston, Putney, West
minister, Brookline, Rockingham, Wind
ham. Grafton who receives the most
votes.
Range No. ito the lady in the
towns of Vernon. Leyden, Gill, North
field. Hinsdale, Chesterfield, Winches-
ter. westmoreland, who receives the
most votes.
Range No. 5:-To the lady in the
towns of Guilford, Marlboro, Dover
Halifax. Wilmington. WhifinghaH'
who receives the most votes.
Votes will be issued only with re-
ceipts for money paid the Reformer'
directly or indirectly, for subscriptions,
twenty votes for every dollar pa'd Tor
renewals old accounts or new subscrlp-
tions. The vote coupons may be niled
out for any candidate, There are ap-
soluteIy no conditions, except that IN
case two bona fide candidates for the
prize do not appear in any district be-
fore the md of the contest or the total
number of votes fails to reach l00V IN
any district, the prizes in that district
viii be withdrawn and awarded as sec
ond prizes in some other district. SUIT
able consolation prizes will be given IN
each district in addition
Coupons will be issued for every dol
lar received between March l and May
81 on subscriptions and may be iiiled
ont and handed in at any time before 3
o'clock on the afternoon of May 81.
Anv lady in any town mentioned
above may secure votes anywhere, ana
will compete only with ladies from the
same towns in her district
The lady who first begins to plan on
getting one of these prizes Will nave
| the best chance of success
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22
MARCH I TO JUNE

The Five Quaker Home Ranges Of
fered by the Reformer as prizes will be
awarded June 1, 1904 to the ladies' in
five districts who get the most votes.
Every dollar paid on subscription
to the Reformer counts twenty
votes. Votes must be obtained
between March I and June I and will
be issued for every dollar received on
subscriptions. Suitable consolation
prizes will be awarded. No registration
is required. These prizes offered last
November and withdrawn until after
the holidays will positively be awarded
June in every case where 1000 votes
have been cast in district
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22
BIG BAKING BEE.
Exhibition Of Quaker Ranges at Emer-
sons Tuesday and Wednesday.

Everybody is invited to Emerson e.
Sons store next week Tuesday and
Wednesday. Jan. 20 and %, when Geo.
A. Ulmer of the Taunton Iron Works.
makers of the Quaker Ranges which
the Reformer offers as prizes for sub
scriptlons between March ] and May
81, will with the assistance of local
cook. give demonstration of the bak-
ing qualities of the Quaker Home
Range.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22
FENToN AND CO. DISSOLVE.
Great Parting Company Sale st
Wednesday of Next Week.

The rumored dissolution spoken of in
our columns last week is now known to
be that of the well known clothiers,
e. ]. Fenton & Co. Since this firm
started in its present quarters in Ul-
lery building, Oct. 81, 1899, it has had
a very successful business, showing a
steady increase each year. The sue
cess of the business is readily ac-
counted for as 1t has always been
the main object of the firm to please
everybody, to deal honestly in all its
transactions, to treat everyone alike.
Honest advertising has been one of the
strong points of the store, never mis-
representing anything, always back
ing up every assertion just as adver-
tised. The firm has decided that ow-
ing to the growth of the b, siness it
can much better cater to the wants of
the public with each member giving
his entire undivided attention to one
store. On this account J. ]. Fenton
withdraws and will continue the Bel
lows Falls store while f. ]. Fenton
will continue the Brattleboro store, af-
ter turning all the goods into cash in
the quickest possible time with Great
Parting Company Sale, which starts
next Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock The store will be closed all
day Tuesday to mark down the entire
stock Telephone or mail orders will
receive prompt attention from those
unable to attend the sale. The sale will
continue till the greater part of this
fine stock, amounting to $4,000 is dis
posed of as the goods cannot be divided
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22

Tuesday Jan. 10 was the coldest day
of the winter and for many years IN
Vermont, Thermometers registered
an the way from 20 to 50. and even 50
degrees. The record was Westfield, so;
St Johnsbury. 50; Enosburg Falls So
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22
WANTED, FOR SALE, TO RENT, Etc.

A ADVERTISEMENTS under tins head, classi'
IA fled, cost two cents word Tor ihe nfst III
sertion and one cent q word for each subse,
quent insertion, Everybody reads them ana
they bring results.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22

The Manchester license commits
sioners have revoked the first class IL
ceuse of william Coulston proprietor
Of the hotel at Manchester Centre on
the ground that he had violated every
act Of the restrictions provisions OF the
law. About Is witnesses testified at
the hearing.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22

we hereby certiiY that the aboNe statenicht ~
true To- the best Of our knowledge and belief
Il. X. BARRows,
II. 7. WELLMAS, Auditors.
j. HARRY EsTEY,
OFFICERS FOR 1901.
E. l.. Waterman. President.
FIX Barrows. vice President,
G. A. Harris, Treasurer,
J. c. Dewitt. Assistant Treasurer.
TRUSTEES.
H. H. Wheeler, l.. r.. Adams. T.. W. Melendy,
C. w. wyman, j. l.. Martin, c. A, Harris f. X.
Barrows s. 4. Lawton. f. L. Waterman, II. T.
Wellman, J. Harry Estey.
BOARD OF INVESTMENT.
FIX Barrows, l.. +. Adams, f. l.. Waterman
G. W. Wyman. C. A. Harris.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

John Cutting is in rather feeble
health this winter not able to be ou.
at al.
Mrs. Van Doom sold a quantity OF
antiques to go to New York the first OF
the week.
Dr. Edwards and mother were at
Mrs. Barney's Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
Mercury dropped again Tuesday
morning to 90 and 80 below in differ
ent localities.
Mrs. Stoddard of Bernardston is Wis
;tinp her son for a week or two on the
Boynton place.
The entertainment at the academy
Tuesday night was a success every
way. They made some sl4.
Mrs. T. j. Miller is caring for John
Goodenough and Mrs. Donaldson is car
ing for Mrs Edward ThIrber.
Miss Powers was offered for her
White Wyandotte rooster s25. VINO
saws that isn't No. l rooster?
Mrs. Bartlett and Miss Stedman re-
turned from Boston Tuesday night
Miss Susan Clark came Saturday night.
Clara Davenport has been spending
n week at her uncle's in Greenfield
blanche Davenport was at her uncle's
in Bernardston over Sunday.
A daughter came to the home OF Mr'
and Mrs. ]. L. Stockwell last Friday
night Jan. is. Tuesday night, Jan. IT,
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Thurber. Who says West Brat
tleboro's population is not increasing
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22

Mrs. II. B. Palmer of Charlotte was
shot and killed Wednesday Jan. 20 by
the accidental discharge of a revolver
which her 14-year-old son was clean
ing The bullet entered her back and
passed through her body.
Joseph Rean, charged with the muir
der of Epl rain Root Oct. II, '0S. tes-
tilted in the case at Woodstock yester-
day. He is 43 years old and one of his
eyes is artificial. giving him peculiar
expression. He said that when he and
Green dissolved partnership there was
a Joint debt and he was afraid, II
Green and Root went into partnership,
there would be little prospect for pay
ing the debt. On this account only. he
had spoken against Root He declared
that he did not kill Root and did not try
to hire the deed done. He did not know
how Root came to his death. Bean ac-
counts for his whereabouts on the night
of the killing Of Root by saying he went
into the Hubbard barn after supper
and got his coat after which he lay
down on the hay and fell asleep. He
did not waken until after dark when he
went into the house and went to bed
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22

The senate at Washington Tues
day Jan. 1s passed the bill providlng
for the reimbursement OF Vermont ior
arms and equipment purchased our
ing the civil war.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22

Erlor Baker was committed to the
Bellevue hospital at New York yester-
day for examination as to his sanity.
He claimed mystic influences were at
work on him through his stomach bid
ding him kill the president.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22

Prof F. A. Waugh, formerly OF the
University of Vermont Burlington.
has been appointed state horticulturist
of Massachusetts, by the board OF ag-
riculture of that state.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22

VlyANTED-On OF before March !, a girl for
w general housework. Mis- r. L. hoNf'
Tvler St
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22
BRATTLEBORO SAVINGS BANK.
THIRTY.THIRD ANNUAL REPORT.
LIABILITIES.

December 81, 1908.
LIABILITIES.
Deposits .o5 ~ -
Reserve and surplus. lsl, sos "a
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22


they bring results.
VlyANTED-On OF before March !, a girl for
w general housework. Mis-. r. H. HUNT,
6Tyler Sc,
neutrality-suspicious. Ladies. Work for
w us at your home two hours daty, earn
ei5 per week the year round. send sac: q, ior i,,
book OF full Instructions, Co-ofEkAllNE
CO., Northampton, Mass. 4-H'
VXyANTED-A neat, pleasant young giri a,
w nurse for infant. j. Il. HOOKER
VYyANTED-Boy TO learn printers trade.
w Apply at REFoRMER OFFICE.
WYE are now buying logs; II you have any
w that are good, call or write us. BRAT
rLEBoRo CABINET Co., Brattleboro, VI. 2-l3t
VIyANTED,-Any kind of sewing to do. NO.
w CursrSuI Sr 4S-f
VV1ANTED-Native lumber or logs; all kinds,
w delivered at our mill, or VIII buy stand
ing timber. The S. A. SMITH Co. i-u
NTANTED; names OF families outside of
w Brattleboro who do not read the WIND
HAM COUNTY REFoRMER but VINO are inter
ested in the news 1t gives from week TO week.
We will pay for such names and send them free
sample copies. Vermont Printing Co., ullery
Suilding, Brattleboro, Vt. @-u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-22

VYyANTED-A neat, pleasant young girl as.
w nurse for infant j. 4. HOOKER.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
A Serious Disease Of Asparagus.

Messrs. Editors:-A serious disease known as
the rust.of asparagus invaded the United States
few years ago, and it rapidly spread throughout
the country. In 1896 it was known only in Cali
fornla; now 1T is found in nearly all of the United
States. Specimens of it recently came to my
attention from some portions of North Carolina
the first time to my knowledge that it has been
noticed In this State. In many sections there IS
no asparagus, and in few sections is the cron of
commercial Importance. / DESIRE however to se
cure all the information possible concerning the
existence of this disease in this State and shall
be greatly obliged to any one growing asparagus
either for home use or for shipment, if they will
examine critically their asparagus stalks now,
and if any disease specks or patches are observed
on the stalks to mail samples to me.
The rust occurs at this time of the year in the
form of dark brown or black spots from one
sixteenth to one-half inch long, and quite narrow
upon the stems of the plant, either on the large
stems the smaller branches.
F. L. STEVENS,
A. & NJ. College, Raleigh, N. c.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13

time the first ono appeared diligently until the
vines began to die.
This is sure remedy, and does not require
nearly much work as Il seems, if one takes them
in time and strictly follows them up. However,
have kept them down with Paris green and snuff
powdered tobacco busted on the vines. Also
with one fourth pound of Paris green used a
spray in forty gallons of water / have destroyed
them. Also with kerosene emulsion Get the
formula for making at our Agricultural Station
or five pound can from seedsmen will make fifty
gallons There are Others
1t requires diligence to raise fine crop of po-
tatoes, and so it does with any other crop these
times. There seems to be call for another say
about digging, marketing and keeping the Irish
potato next week.
SAM. ARCHER.
Ireden Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13

NY ny Qona1re F. Il. Hartman has big estate at,
Arden N Z, but he has been SO busy himself that
ne mas 8 had had time to personally do the spring
to p1oW1hns ah hls attention has been given perhaps
stock of other kind So he has let the whole b;o
1 farm out to the care of Edwin Beekman. known
among his neighbors the Farmer Ph;1osonbomn
s at salary OF % $4,000 year and house, horses.
wagons ana all necessary TOOLS Mr. Harr;,oo1' -
will doubtless make good LIVING non. TT la
sweat OF the hired mans brow and the attey ae
ment. is expert
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
Farm Conditions in catawba.

Messrs Editors There is something peculiar
ly strange about farm operations this fall.
have never seen more favorable fall for harvest
ing crops and yet | have never seen the farmer
SO far behind with his work considerable
amount of corn is still in the field; many cotton
patches spotted with the Southern staple and
good per cent of wheat and rye is yet to be
sown. Some say the bountiful harvest has kept
busy while others say the scarcity of labor has
retarded the work I think both these and the
extremely dry early fall cover the causes for our
backward condition. More good clean, rough
food has been housed this fall than have ever
seen put up in any preceding fall There was
very little rotten and no loss of corn or fod
der on the low-lands of our county by washing
or overHows; and practically there was no stained
cotton Our 'perkers" eat with a relish and are
fattenlng nicely. All stock goes into winter quar-
ters In a fairly good condition
The only cause for complaint that know. is q
scarcity OF water. Most springs and wells have
Ianeo ana many are completely dry. Boring and
olgglng wells are common employments among
your Dutch nelghbors of Catawba. I hauled wa
Ter Yesterday tor the first time in my life. Some
OF our people talking of cisterns. some of
hydraulic rams and some of artesian wells. We
are not all Baptists up here but we all want more
Oii Jou Gcll us the pest and choaDoSt
plan for making csterns?
A large per cent of our farmers cotton ;s s+;ll
IN their hands. The price is not as good as thew
desire.
Hog and hominy, and grits and grease are Tho
portions of every house, and we are going 70 +r1,
and be content, if cotton does remain a+ n;,,a
cents. Your efforts to give the peonle . oood
liable paper are appreciated, and the onlv crit
c1sm by its readers is The Prooress;1o Eon,,,ou
has wonderfully improved
CATAWRA