davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10
Causerie ~PhilologiQue

LIE voisinage de l'anglais est-i
I'm reel danger pour la langue
franchise dams IN pays CONNIE le
n6tre? Les deux langues ne peu
vent-elles SO p6n6tr6 mutuelle.
ment, au moyen d'emprunts reel
proques, sans compromettre leu1
existence?
II ne manque pas de puristes
qui, CONNIE des Cerberes q la por'
to de la langue, aboient furieuse
ment chaque fois qu'un mot 6tran'
ger cherche q sly faufler.
On en- conna1t qui pardonneron1
plutot les plus communes fautes
Photographic on de grammaire que
remploi d'expressions anglaises
ayant pourtant droit de cite en-
France meme; qui croiront s'6cor.
cher le palais en- distant square.
>''steeplechase", "smogler", etc.
D'autres sont dispos6s q adop'
ter l'opinion la plus large en- ces
m%atieres, convaincus quill y a une
evolution n~aturelle, inevitable,
pour lie Language human CONNIE
pour tout le reste, ct que, 81 par
voisinage nous sommes forces
d'emprunter tout un baggage d'ex'
presslons commodes q nos ~voisins,
ceux-ci ne so cement nullement de
leur cote.
II sufit d'ouvrir un livre GU un
journal anglais pour constater q
quel point Ia langue FRANCHISE, par
simple promiscult6, a d6ja d6teint
sur sa rlvale'
L'une GU lsutre court-elle, a CO
jeu, le risque de perdre SOD nom?
Ce grand malheur n'arrivera-t-il
pas plut6t par une une coupable
negligence des 6ducateurs de la
1eunesse q lui inculquer de bon
ne heure les principles, le genie de
la langue, ct aussi par la faute du
journal, Get 6ducateur du peuple,
Oh je p%r6f6rerais, pour ma part,
plus d'angliclsmes ct moins de
fautes de francois.
On dirait, ma fol, un parti pris
d'exclure complement certalns
temps du VERDE, sub]onctifs GU
conditionnels, qui pourtant n'exis-
tent pas pour rien, ct qui varient
81 agr6ablement le ]eu de physio-
monte du discours. Inconnu aussi,
l'emploi de la negative apr6s
''plus" GU "moins', de meme qua
pres les verbes douter, craindre
etc.
Les genres passent p6le-m6le
dams une confusion lamentable ;
on met "6rable' au f6minin, "aide'
au masculln. On 6crit volturier
pour carrossier, ecarter pour 6ga-
rer. J'en passe ct des meilleures,
car lobjet de cette TRADE nest pas
precis6ment une lecon de gram
MARIE.
Je veux supplement 'rappeler,
par un exemple tire dune r6cente
lecture, que les deux langues Off
cielles de CO pays sont deux tres
viellles cousines germaines, simon
.seur, qu1 Sc connaissent ct SO vol
sinent depuis trop longtemps pour
avoir peur que l'une ne mango
lautra.
Les deux cousines en- question
poss6dalent jadis on commun IN
6norme baggage dispersion trees
du latin: elles en- ont fait le par !
tage. Or en- trouve de tres curieux
6chantillons dams ie mystere de la
Passion, ecrie par Arnoul Grehan
au l5e steele; CO nest pas d'hier.
La femme de PLATE dit:
"Je voy le grand peuple assem-
bic quill maine grand noise ct
grant cry.
Sa chambriere r6pond que ce
sont les Juifz qui ont fat prendre
Jhesus.
"Et pourchassent vostre mary
ct requi6rent sans delayer pour le
mener crucifer."
Ellie court dire q PLATE:
"Que cest homme que vous avez
puts etre de la mort recous".
Noise, delayer, recous, (rescue)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respcn-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10
Organe Oficiel de lUnion des
Societies Condolences Fran
caise Catholique des
Etats. Unis.
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10

Les Plules Moro sont vendues excusivement au nord par PATRlCE
DUDE, Pharmacien, coin des avenues 20eme ct Washington nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-10
CANADA
MONTREAL

lie JUICE Choquet a rendu ju-
cement dams les causes des h6te'
Tiers N. Lalonde ct A. Leger, quj
6taient accuses d'avoir vendu de la
boisson q. des Indiens.
Tous ont etc condamn6s q $50
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03
ARGUS MAN SAYS
 ITS A GOOD THING

The editor of the Newark Jour- nal is having a wrangle with one of those 'sputing preachers be- cause he saw fit to condemn de- nominational debates in his pa- per. Go on with the good work, Mir. Journal man, you are exact ly right in your position. If there is anything that ought to make satan smile it 4s a public religious discussion brtween professed Christians. There are thousands of opportunities for minister of the gospel to reveal to the world the superiority of his particular brand of Christianity. People are starving for the real, genuine, heartfelt, every day lessons in practical common sense Chris tianity and it doesn't matter a single bit whether you are Bap- tist, Methodist or Presbyterian, if you will strive to do the will ot the Master. Ministers who are foolish enough to indulge in pub lie disputes needn't be surprised at all at men of the world shun. ming their kind of religion. The day of the public 'sputer has long since passed. Brinkley Argus.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03

to be hurting the patients very badly. Latest advices are to the effect that they are now improv- ing. The eruptions appeared several days ago and they do not seem to be able to account as to how the disease was contracted, as neither of them had been away from home where there was any possible chance of exposure to smallpox.
 Proper steps have been taken to curb the spreading of the dis ease from these places, which are now under the yellow flag, and people on the outside need have no fears.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03
;. MONDAY, APRIL 3. 1905
NEW MANAGEMENT
 FOR PENITEN.
Pitcock succeeds Hogins } perintendent and OtH Changes Are Given
 Out Saturday.

Little Rock, April 2. ThA change in the management 4hs state penitentiary took placd&ts urday, and J. A. Pitcock, ez1 sheriff of Crawford county, buctl ceeded Col. R. B. Hogins as tsul perintendent. Robert B. Bft1 ford of Lonoke county, succ4dl ed Walter E. Taylor as clerk $nd| Dr. R. L. Russell of Searcy cotlA ty, succeeded Dr. c. E. Witt IS penitentiary physician. Jos. S Moore succeeded himself as p4r chasing agent.
 Col. Hogins, who retires as sE; perintendent, has held the offif since the retirement of Col. E.I. Mcconnell, four years ago.
 Superintendent Pitcock takda charge of the institution at time when there are no funds ot which to operate the penitenl tiary. Under the Black billl which became a law Saturday, all funds used by the penitentiary have been turned back into the state treasury and the legislature must make an appropriation for the purpose of operating the in- stitution for the next two years.
 Only two changes in the force of employees at the penitentiary have been announced by Super intendent Pitcock. Geo. Michaels of Van Buren, for several years editor of the Van Buren Venture. succeed A. K: Dowel1, and Ear Witt of Conway, has been ap. pointed clerk in the office to sue ceed Rufus Hogins. No other changes. have been announced and no other changes than thlS will be made until Superintend' ent Pitcock becomes familiar with the workings of the institu' tion.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03
HEAVY RAINS IN
 NORTHERN ARKANSAS

The rain of Sunday afternoon and night which made canals of streets here in places, ,overAowing the walks at points on Hazel, are thought to have been general over North Arkansas. If they were as heavy as locally, for the gauge report is 2.18 inches, ,along the head waters of White and Black rivers, more high waters may be expected.
 White river was 13.2 feet or the Egauge Monday and rising moderately.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03
SEARCY TERMINUS
 OF LESLIE ROAD.
Little Rock Gives Up Hope of Securing North Arkansas
 Road Extension.

Little Rock, April 2. That the extension of the St. Louis anc North Arkansas railroad will be
 flt to ,Searcy instead of to Lit Roek1is the belief of practi- caNy all Who have kept in close touch with ehe events of the past few weeks.
 The chartering of the Warren and DeVall's Bluff railroad is be- lieved to have a bearing on the matter, although the new road is now composed entirely of Ar kansas capitalists. It is the opinion of many that the Rock Island is really behind the ven- ture and that the chartering of this new line means the Rock Island is preparing to go entirely around Little Rock and strike for the heavy timber lands of the southern part of the state.
 The first intimation that came to Little Rock that the road would really be built to Searcy came in the announcement that the sur- veying party which left Leslie a few days ago to establish the route has almost reached Searcy and that the party has been busy taking options on land along this route for a right of way. The surveying party has now practi- cally reached Searcy and within a day or two will have completed the survey to that city.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03

Following is list of letters remaining uncalieo for in the postofice at Newport, Arkansas Aprli
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03
FOREST FIRES
 RACED IN SHARP.
Heavy Rains Ended Threatened Disaster-Sam Askew on
 Trial in Izard.

Evening Shade, April 2.-For. est fires have been raging in the regions both north and south o1 this place and much damage has resulted to fences and other i'm. provements. A day or two ago the dwelling house situated on the Minter Coger farm south of town was destroyed and it took the best efforts of an improvised broom and bucket brigade to save the outhouses and fences around the adjoining fields. A copious rain on Wednesday, however, quenched the fires and put the ground in splendid condition for blowing.
 Circuit court is now in session at Melbourne and the Evening Shade bar has been in attendance aI all llls Meeak,ar1T eak,ar1 1Tlhe5 Tls 5re etafiar Of Sam Askew, charged with murder in the first degree for the killing of Joe Holloway, near Ash Flat, last fall. The case was taken to 1z- ard from the northern district of this county and will be tried Monday.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03
NQNVICT FRIGHTENED
 & BY JURY'S VERDICT
Made an attempt to Run When Jury's Finding Was An nounced- Union County Has Many Murder
 Cases.

Fl Dorado, April 2.-The grand jury has adjourned after finding and returning 107 true bills. The cases against J. A. Finley and his son, Ben Finley, for the kill ing of Dr. J. w. Thompson at ~Hillsboro in this county, has been set for trial Tuesday. Judge Wells of Monticello, is here to as- sist in the defense of the Fin leys. Labrori Papilio, an Italian, has just been acquitted by jury for the killing of MT. Youngblood on the Eldorado & Bastrop rail- road last year during the con- struction of that line. A negro woman, by the name of Beulaf Bobb, has been convicted of m voluntary manslaughter and sent to the penitentiary for four years Kyle Moore, colored, was con yicted of murder in the first de gree. Sentence will be passed aud a day fixed for his execution this week. Moore attempted t' run when he heard the verdlc read but a deputy caught him
 Case of state against Bob Go
 ey for murder of George Wood is now on trial. The defense l putting up the plea of insanlt! for him.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03
i FARMER MET
 TRAGIC DEATH.

E. D. Landrum, aged sixty two years, one of Greene coun- tvs foremost citizens, met a tragic death at his home three miles north of the city. While assisting some men in moving a tenement house on his home place, a broken beam struck him on the temple and he only lived about seven hours, never regain ing consciousness after being struck. Paragould Soliphone.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03
NEWPORT, ARK.

cent. All indications point to a splendid season here and with a short crop throughout the entire territory, it means that growers will get a much better price this year than last. It is thought the price will be from 25 to 75 cents more per crate. The Rogers Shippers Union will handle the bulk of the berry trade here.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03
MORE SMALLPOX
 IN YELLVILLE.

Mrs. Mary Harris, living on Carter street, and Mrs. J. D. Thompson, who lives on Oak street, are stricken with an eruptive disease which Doctors Pierce and Thompson, members of the board of health, have pro- nounced smallpox, says the Yell vile Echo.
 Quarantine measures havf been enacted and the cases a1e lso' lated to prevent dangerYof the disease spreading. re cases Aare of mild form and d. .pot seen
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03
SIXTY PER CENT
 PROBABLE BERRY CROP.

Rogers, April 2. The general opinion among fruit growers of this section is that they will have about 50 per cent of berry crop this year. It is thought the crop in Missouri will only be 50 per
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03
WALL PAPER.

Jackson, the paint and wall pa- per man. Don't be afraid to give him trial. He will sur nrise vou. 69b4w
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-03
LETTER LIST.

Following is list of letters remaining uncalied for in the postoffice at Newport, Arkansas, April 8, 1905:
 Alcorn, massey am Alcorn, Sol Maooeh Bay Mrs Bertie Marshah, Bailey, w E MotieS, Ho Cunningham, Noble Moore' Mrs Aui""" Cleveland. MrsMJ McCauley, Green D,nr Jessa Raney, Bertie Ellison, Tom heeo' OarrS Ew.r. EssieM Roden, Mrs N A Footer, Rich oanoers' Ei|" cr.ves Albert Smith, Jno creenwav. Jack Wall, Harry u.u VII Walker, Alice CD Harris, B H Wepo' Ha.'ie Hester, w H Wepp' ooiaolah James, DIV White' mrs '""e KarLennon. White, Mary Lawhorn Edgar Whlte' Mrs aiiiie M,euer Ghenks Dry Wilson, Dora
 Goods Co Williams, Ella Murloan, Miss
 vuha, coll;no for any of the above letters pleas say "advertsed.' W. b. EMflE' T. "'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

The Southern Farm Magazine oi-
piers it out that the annual product OF
the fields and farms Of the South ex-
ceeds by four times in value tho out.
put Of all the worlds gold mines.
These mines yielded last year only
s347 ,000,0 600 Of gold, while the corn
crop Of the South was alone worth
1870, 200, 900, ant the cotton crop
100000, 900. The gold mines Of the
United States last year produced $780,.
100000, while the fields Of the South
last year contributed to the wealth Of
the nation s69,0OO,O worth of
wheat, S54, 100000 worth of hay and
s36, 900. 600 worth of tobacco. The
gold mines give out, but che soil when
properly treated never does, and there
are hundreds Of thousands OF acres Of
good land in the South that has never
been touched by q plow. Lendless
men in the West aud North, or men
vho want more landshan they already
have, can never acquire il to bester
aa7aAsase than sh57 esu right nov 10
the South. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

The people Of Georgetown are max.
ing elaborate preparations fes the on.
ssstainmens OK many thoussnds OF
visitors 90 her Centennial celebration,
vhieh will take plase ON Deoember
19th. The railroads have granted a
aow rate and many from all parts Of
the State will no donbt avail chem
selves Of the opportunity to sea the
awakening" chat 10 80 much talked
about in the coast country of shis
State. Many pleasing and attractive
features have been provided FOR the
day The marine parade will be os.
pecially attractive. The Third Rsgi.
ment will attend in . body and. many
diversions are promised. Inasmuoh
90 this is the event Of Georgetown's
lifetime, it 10 likely that the event
will he made notable. We are 10.
debted to tho committee Of arrsnge.
ments tor En- invitation to stteuu.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. Day.
Once more the harvest has beenfiniehed
yield bountiful and the crops gather
ed Into the. barns. Many blessings
have been bestowed on us during the
past yssr, and We have many thines
to be thsnkfal to the Almighty for.
BE has dealt with US, not after our do
ssrts, bus With : loving aud bouusifui
hand. He has bleased US more than
We deserve, It is inoumbent upon us
now as true and grateful people, TO
render our thanks for His .boun,iful.
ness. There. is no bstter gay Of show
ing our gratitude than by' .bessowips
part Of our goods Oh the lass fortunate
ones around ua., There ars chose at
our door who have not Been dealt with
80 bountifuiiy, as some or ,$us have.
On this occasion let ne r;ermtelmuber
them. At many Of our Churches 4
collection for the orphans !$livinug,, In
the orphan homes in the State: win be-,
!. saken. Let the plates then be f.lled;
4 5to overfowing and thus let the chill.
::dreu know that our Father is sa.iifathes.
.ftothe { Efasherleas and . protection to: d,
stehei widow. Remember the poor, and
# will ba placed 70 your credit: :EI y " |.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

elected pastor for next year. The
people of that church were wise in
re-electing him.
The death angel entered the home of
Mr.. and hrs. Mearn Merritt, last FRI
day, and took from them their infant
baby. 1t liked only two weeks of be-
ing. months old. 1t was buried the
following dayat Sloan churchyard in
the presence Of a large congregation Of
friends The bereaved parents nave
me sympathy of the entire communi-
ty in their seT
Grover I'll ,.';:ls, of Greenville coun-
ty, attended prcaching tt Sloan Sun
day.
4 store has been erected and opened
near the Saluda gin. 'rhs prOprietors
':;re DR.. }. q. Rosemond, Henry James,
John Cely and Sam Childers We
hope they will do good business.
Oliver Smith, who is an employee of
the Southerr Railway, was at home
Sunday. Cricket.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
: ! Or ! s Z : :. :; .

One of tho most desirable places in M.
per South Carolina-1'he Old "Maxwell
Plantation'-on tho Seneca River, 6
miles from Pendleton. miles from
Cherry Station, Blue Hidge, R. R., near
Clemson College. 200 acres In good
state Of cultivation, 100 acres river lot
tom, 400 acres timber land, portion OF
It virgin foreat, o nearly new dwelling
house, rooms. Large barns, stock and
repair. An ideal opportunity for the In
TessoT. The timber on 100 cores will,
when cut and put on the market, pay
entire cost OF place. 100 acres OF the bot
tom Ian can be sold at $50 per acre, and
there are plenty Of renters at ons-third of
everything, standing ready to contract
for coming seaaon. 49,.
VIII sell With farm mules, one yoke
OF CATTLE wagons, carts and farm impIe-
snepta, : Ecod eRw mill, hogs, young
cattle and feed of all kinds Tor stosk for
year. Two public roads ci ,ss the place,
Good water for hcnee end etock uee
plentiful. Fine fishing and hunting ON
the place. A charming place Cor O sum.
mer residence $500 per acre. '". :,
Terms--One-third Caah-BaIauce on
e8sy terms. - = : : :. -.
For further particulars apply 20
=. w. N. TROWBRIDGE.
~. EDw. e. RANKIN, agent,
~. ~ ,,,x Piedmont, 8. q. Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
Denver News.

Yrs. II. L. Newton, of Newton
Chapel section. is visiting NJ rs. Mag
gle GarriHon. She is on her way home
from visit to her granddaughter,
Mise Lillian Newton, who is ATTENDING
Lander College at Greenwood.
mrs. Mary Moore and three pretty
daughters, of Denver, Colorado, are
on an extended visit to relatives in
this section.
DR.. $. p. Wells, of Orangebure, re-
turned to his home yesterday after q
visit of several days to Dr.. DuCkworth
and family.
Miss ~ ~ McWhorter spent Friday
aigh: with her friend. Miss Roes VIII
lie, at Mr. Bob RrSazC:::e'e, near Leba-
non.
E: M. Browne made business trip to
Walballa this week.
Mira. w. T. Browne and daughter,
Mrs. Della Bell, will stop over here q
few daye this week to visit relatives.
They will be On route to Bolton, where
they will make their home In the fu-
ture.
Mrs. w, D. Garrisou spent Saturday
and Sunday with her brother, Crayton
Reid, in Walhaila.
Mrs. Clarence Osborne and pretty
children. OF Anderson, are expected to
visit In Denver today.
Incognlta.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29
THE VOTING OUT OF THE UISPEN
SARY.

The people of Anderson County
have shown their emphatic disap-
proval of the dispensary system by
large majority. Their action is in
thorough keeping with the traditions
Of the county, which has always stood
::Tor Temperance and law and order.
The dispensary issue came up before
the voters squarely on it's merits, and
the result must be taken as their sober
verdict On system that has been
tried and found wanting.
Now that the dispenssry has been
,r0tel outfit is the duty of every citizen
10 lend his influence in having the law
strictly enforced. There have been
few blind tigers in the county in re-.
cent years, and there is no reason why
their number should increase. Public
sentiment Of the right kind will en-.
force any law, and We believe that it
will uphold with . firm hand the
cause of law and order whom the first
attempt is made to violate the laws of
the State by the illicit sale Of liquor.
The people Of the county have done
wisely in rejecting the dispensary. A
little revenue has been lost, but what
= chat to be compared with the inoal-
culable gain to follow in othe: ways
in making happier homes and train.
ing up better citizenship?
The issue has been fairly and hon.
estly settled at tho ballot box, and
there is no reason why contest
should be instituted. This has been
done in other counties. The dispen.
sary advocates will only do their cause
harm by any attempt to set aside the
will Of the peopie.
The county was never in O more
prosperous condition than it is today,
and we believe that the removal of the
dispensary will make no little advance
in it's further progress and pros
perity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

In some sections of the United
States thcso has been q revival of
tho proposition to call into existence
the half-cent or five mill copper
piece. Five or six years ago a bill
with that purpose in view was intro
duccd into Congress-, but it seems to
have died out of iuanition, The call
for the hslf-oent comes strongest
from large cities in which there are
great department stores, though it is
quite likely that in all other cities
the advent Of the new money would
be welcomed. Competition in trade
in the great shopping centres is now
so keen that difference Of half a
cent in price often determines the
mind Of o would.be purchaser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

A halt is to be called in the ms..
riage procession in Nebraska, if the
Nebraska Homeopathic Association
has it's way, and all applicants for
marriage licenses, either man or wo-
man, must undergo thorough phys
ical examination before they will be
permitted to wed. A bill to this
effect will be introduced Into the
next State Legislature, and the home
opaths of the State will use every
effort to have it passed. The homeo.
paths believe that the spread of
disease is due, more than to any
other cause, to diseased persons who
marrV
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

A movement has been started 10
Virgins to raise suitable monument
to the memory Of Gen. Fitshugh Lee.
1t is proposed to place che monument
in Richmond. It is believed that
subscriptions will come from tue
NORTH quite as liberal o. from the
South. Gen. Lee was one Of the biz,
brave Fellows who illustrated in person
the fact that sectional lines have die.
appeared.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-29

]: @ The North sessern Universittyj..;oif
I Chicago gives syidenee OF that up.to.:
atssas s.s ie ssef t.he sseat. |.
e has decided sto encourage news.
papers The students and to have
daily &ex amid asions op history 81 Tho
dan nk sst fasth in, ia q press. s & Moth
ffssns cpnli bs best tsr shaH TO train young Vi,
mon sssf q splfastii % suoh & / daily
xesd these Sttsinies \ igreat iour4
;nais almsst ! ipy i yhoariy toush ,wyithj
fkss sapitsis ess World Il Tdasy5|
c1ronisls ssssfs D p.,aliti blains and:
n hss sthsnti 4 u II tns Y dsy i snd ;hasl