davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-08-16
NOTICE.

whereas, !, the subscriber, have levied tax
warrant upon certain real estate situated in
Town OF Tolland, County OF Tolland, and State
OF Connecticut, taxed and assessed to Catherine
Dimlow, and supposed to belong to said Dimlow
at time OF assessment, which real estate Is
the east by land OF j. C. West, on the south by
land of Rockville Water and AQueducI Co., on
the west by lands OF Owen Keeney and Paul
Green, and contains 102 acres, more or less.
Said levy being for the payment OF taxes due
the Town OF Tolland on list Of 1904, and amount
ing to S23.15
This is to give notice that on the 10th day OF
october, A. D.. 1905, at II o'clock In the morn
ing, on the premises, shall sell at public auc-
tion enough OF said real estate tn pay said
taxes. with interest, together with the lawful
cost and charges thereon.
Dated at TolIaDd the Sd day Of August, A. D.,
1905.
NATHAN o. WARD,
Collector OF Taxes, Town OF folland.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-08-16
NOTICE.

Whereas, I, the subscriber, have levied tax
Town OF Tolland. County of Tolland, and State
of Connecticut. taxed and assessed to Orville L.
Dagget, and supposed to belong to said Dagget
at the time or assessment, which real estate is
bounded on the north by Ellington and TOlland
line, on the west by land Of Lloyd Kendall and
Joseph Nichols farms, on the south by land of
Joseph Nichols farm, on the east by land of Ed
win kellogg, and contains 20 acres, more or less.
Said property is generolly known as the calvin
~ tares ,Ie the Towp ~ Toand on 1,sR ~ ISna
and amounting to $721
This is to give notice that on the 9th day Of
october. A. D., 1905, at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. on the premises shall sell at public auc-
tiOn enough Of said real estate to pay said
taxes, with interest, together with the lawful
costs and charges thereon.
Dated at Tolland the Sd day Of August, A. D.,
1905.
NATHAN o. WARD,
Collector OF Taxes, Town Of Tolland.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1905-08-16
Three Good Reasons

WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH US:
First keepers This saving
pense your gain-LOWER PRICES.
Second buy for cash and money goods-so DO
YOU.
Third manufacture clothing and sell at WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
Remember stock is There is chance
late prices quickly goods
constantly coming Come early your bargains the
will last only a couple of weeks.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
VETERANS LEAVE
 FOR LOUISVILLE.

At 3:15 Tuesday afternoon a jolly party composed of the old Confederates, their sons and
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13

daughters, left over the Choctaw in two special coaches that had been ordered for their use, and it is needless to say it will be a delightful trip throughout. Sev- eral from the country and smaller towns joined the home crowd, which will reach Louisville, the mecca of the South for the next three days, early Wednesday morning.
 Those from Newport who were among the, party were Miss Josephine Phillips, the attractive sponsor for Tom Hindman Camp, with her maid, Miss Lucy Bran. denburg, and their chaperon, Mrs. w. E. Bevens, Dr. and Mrs A. D. Holland, L. Minor, V. Y. Cook, T. T. Ward, w. E. Bevens, Forrest Dillard, Sam Anthony and J. o. Taylor.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
UNDER ARREST FOR
 SHOOTING COMPANION.
Developments Awaited to Deter mine Whether Shot Was
 Accidental.

Clarksville, June 12.-D. A. Allen of Fort Douglas lies in an unconscious condition with little hope of recovery from gunshot wound over the eye. The wound was inflicted by L. E. Fogle, a sawmill man of Newton county
 Fogle had been in Logan coun- ty looking at some timber land, and Allen had been to visit his sister at Fort Douglas. Leaving the ferry together, Allen and Fogle proceeded toward this city, amusing themselves by shooting at signs along the roadside.
 It is not known whether the shooting of Allen was accidental or otherwise, as he is uncon- scious. Fogle is under arrest awaiting developments.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
BIG HOO HOO
 CONCENTRATION.

A Hoo Hoo concatenation is to be held in Little Rock some time this summer, and an elaborate program for entertainment is being arranged, including a ban quet. Lumbermen from Arkan- sas, Missouri, Tennessee, Missis- sippi and Louisiana will, attend. It will probably be the largest concatenation in Arkansas, the birthplace of Hoo Hoo. Among the visitors will be Supreme Scrivenoter J. H. Baird of Nash vile, Tenn, editor of the Bulle- tin; w. c. Barnes, editor of the St. Louis Lumberman; B. A. Johnson, editor of the Chicago Lumberman.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
PRISONERS ESCAPE
 AT BENTONVILLE.
Jail Birds Remove Stone From Wall And Take Their De-
 parture Between Suns.

Charles Delco and Will Jeffers broke jail Sunday night, says the Batesville Bee. The prisoners worked through the stone wall above the cells. During the night they removed a sufficient amount of stone to make a hole large enough to crawl through. They made their descent to the outside by means of blanket tied on the inside.
 The jail cells are steel lined on the inside. The parties not be- ing locked in climbed to the top of the cells and worked through the wall above the lining: No clew so far has been found as to the escapades' whereabouts.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
STATE BUILDING
 BEING RECONSTRUCTED.

A. M. Byrnes is rapidly push ing the Arkansas building to it's completion. It will be one of the handsomest residences in the state. One of the attractive features of the building will be the inside finish and the furnish ings for the main rooms, which will consist for the most part of furniture from the great worlds fair buildings. It has been a te- dious work to take this building down and re-erect it without leaving the marks and scars of wreckage.
 ( In those parts of the building which are now ready for inspec- tion it is impossible to find a single mark to indicate that the material used has ever under gone the ordeal of being torn down and used again. The stair way to this building is one of the most attractive pieces of work we have 'ever seen. -Fayette- vile Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
FELL FROM THE
 MEMPHIS BRIDGE Causing Death-The Awful End of a Prominent Pine Bluff
 Merchant.

Memphis, Tenn, June 12.- w. Luddington, a produce mer- chant of the firm of Wakeman & Co. of Pine Bluff, met with a tragic death yesterday afternoon. Luddington left Pine Bluff on a Cotton Belt train Saturday night drinking heavily, and when the train reached Bridge Junction he was unable toAfnd his bridge ticket and was put off the train by the bridge conductor. He tried to retrace his way to the station, but is thought to have fallen off the embankment of the approach: When found his body was hanging over a barbed wire fence, and it is believed that drinking and the shock of the fall combined to cause his death.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
WILL RANEY
 MAKES ESCAPE
After Shooting of Farmer Named Newberry Near
 x Swifton.

A farmer by the name of New berry was fatally shot early Tues day morning near Swifton by Will Raney, a newcomer from West Plains, Mo.
 The origin of the trouble is not known, but Raney has escaped and in response to a request from Constable Roy Moon of Glass township, Sheriff Simmons sent Deputies George Robinson and John Churchrnan to the scene to cooperate with a posse of Glass citizens in capturing Raney.
 Doctors were sent to New berry after the shooting but he lived only a short time.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
INSPECTED STATE
 CONVICT FARM.

MessrN. Bradford, Ludwig, Rogers and Moore of the state penitentiary board and Superin- tendent J. A. Pitcock have re- turned from a three days in- spection of the state convict farm in Lincoln county. They report that everything was found in fair condition, and, taking the weather into consideration, there is a fine prospect for cotton crop. The corn crop is a poor prospect, as it. is throughout the state. There are 2,100 acres of cotton and 800 acres of corn. There are 290 convicts employed on the farm. There are three camps on the farm, in charge of Warden Nichols and Deputy Wardens Hudson and Ives.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
SMALLPOX AND DROTTH
 DAMAGING CROPS

Cotton Plant, June 12, A few miles north of here a light form of smallpox is visiting the negro population, and though none has died, many have been kept from their work in the fields and their crops have suffered in conse- quence...
 Crops are needing rain now. Old corn is beginning to suffer considerably. Young corn is needing rain also and unless it comes within two weeks old corn will be cut off at least ten of tif- teen per cent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
WORLDS TRAIN
 RECORD BROKEN.

Chicago, June F. On it's ini- tial run from New York the Pennsylvania roads 1S-hour flyer, the fastest long-distance train in the world, arrived in this city at 8:52 o'clock this morning, three minutes ahead of schedule time.
 All worlds railway speed rec ords were broken in the run from Crestline to Fort Wayne. Three miles in 1283 seconds, ora speed rate of 127.3 miles per hour was shown in the vicinity of Elida, Ohio.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
COUNCIL CALLS
 FOR STREET WORK.

Acting under the power of the ordinance adopted at the last meeting, the council on Monday night issued call for three days street work upon the part of all able-bodied male residents be- tween IS and 45 years. This work can be avoided by the pay ment of S3 in cash.
 Alderman Brasch was appoint ed a committee of one to remove the bells from all cows. Current accounts were allowed and the previous minutes approved.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
DURLEY FOUND
 DEAD IN BED.

Wynne, June 12.-At 9 o'clock Sunday morning Leslie Durley, aged 56, a real estate agent, was found dead in his bed at the Jor- dan hotel.
 The coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from heart fail ure.
 MT. Durley was a native of Illinois, where he has relatives. He was buried at 6 o'clock Sun day afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
BURGLARS AT WORK.

Cotton Plant, June 12. Bur glars entered the depot and also the store of the R. R. James Co.,, but secured nothing of value. No clue was found as to their identity.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13

All of our Mothers Friend boys wash suits $1.25, $1. 50 and $2, while they last, Soc. Star Clothing Go. 39d2t
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13

All of our Mothers Friend boys wash suits $1.25, $1.50 and $2, while they last, soc. Star Clothing Go. 39d2t
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-13
BIG REDUCTION.

Four days special-Men's 50 cent elastic seam drawers 36 cents per pair. Bowen's Cash Store. 32b5t
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14
La Guerre une BenedictiOn.

St-Petersbourg,- Maxine Cor
XIV, le c6lebre 6crivain democratic
russo, Went de refuser une otfre
all6chante dune tourn6e de conf6'
rences aux Etats- Unis.
Gorky pr6fere rester dams son
village Kokola en- Finlande ct con.
sacrer son grand talent a la reno
vat1on sociale de la Russie.
Gorky verse au fonds de propa-
gande d6mocratique la plus gran
de partie delce que lui rapporte la
vente de ses livres.
Gorky est un admirateur des
Etats- Unis, ct du president Roose-
velt, ct quoique f6licitant lie presl-
dent de ses efforts pour am 4ner la
fin de la guerre, il dit qa'au point
de vue russo, la pa1x serait chose
malheureuse.
En- dept du co1t de la guerre ct
des nombreuses pertes de vles, la
lutte contre le Japon 6t6 une be-
n6diction pour la Russie", dit
le nouvel]lste dams une entrevue
"Elle a ouvert les yeux du pays
sur l'impossibilit6 du regime &C.
tuel ct d6]a produit des change;
ments que l'on n'aurait -pu rover il
Y deux ans. Si la paix survenalt
maintenant, lie gonve1nement de-
viendra1t capable de tourner toute
son attention a la situation 1nt6rl-
cure ct probablement quill arrete.
rait la main de la r6forme,'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14
Sans la Religion rien.

Caslmir-P6rler, ministre du roi
Louis.Phillippe, sentant la mort
approcher, d6plora amerement ses
erreurs. II s'6criait:
La Religion! VOLTA CO qui est
important; il ny aque celia de bon
sur la terre. C'est un grand NAL
heur qu'on ait oubli6 la religion:
on ne salt pas CO que Pon perdu.
Puts, s'adressant a un jeune me-
decin qui 6tait aupr6s de lui:
GU 'est-ce que vous en- pensez,
]eune homme? N'est-il pas vrai
que j'ai raison? Sentez-vous celia
CONNIE mol, vous? Aimez-vous la
religion? Avez-vous de la religi-
on?
LIE jeune m6decin lui ayant re-
pondu que cette affaire ne le re-
gardait point ct quill sss'abstenait
de sen occuper:
-Vous avez tort, reprit vive
ment le malade; vous avez tort
mon ami. Sans la religion, rien
Prenez garde a vous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14

LIE Gendre.-Un n6gociant du
quarter Sentier, a Paris, await
agree, IL y a trois mois CONNIE tu-
tur gendre son caissier- ptable,
Hector Gasseriaux. Le marriage
etait convenu pour ao1t prochaln.
Une yilaine lettre anonyme vlnt'
il y a une qu1nzaine de ]ours, jeter
Ie trouble dams la maison.
La ]ettre accusait Gasserlaux
d'etre au mieux avec une igurante
dun muslc-hall des plus r6putes
ct de faire avec cette ]eune person
ne des d6penses exag6r6es.
lie n6gociant, tres emu, tit une
enquete ct put bientot Sc convain-
ere qu'effectivement son futur gen
Dire entretenait des relations sui
vies avec la fgurante en- question.
Vendred1 dernier le n6gociant
signifalt la rupture q Gasseriaux.
Samedi SO passa sans que !e
csissier vint a son bureau. Mardl
matin, le caissier ne reparut pas
advantage. Un garcon de magasin
envoy6 au domicile de lemploy6
rue d'Aboukir, apprit que, diman
che matin, Gasseriaux etait part
en- voyage. M. X.... fit alors la v6
rifcation de ga caisse ct s'apercu'
que son futur gendre lui await vo
Is une vingtaine de mile francs..;'
| LIE malheureux n6gociant nj
pu que porter plainte contre son in
!! fd6le caissier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14
MILLIONNAlRES ET MILLIARDAIRES

John D. Rockefeller. New York. $6UUUOOUU
Alfred Beit Iondres Angleterre rre........ s500O00O0G
Andr6 0rn6oe New York ork............... $4OOO0OOO0
osanh r Robinson Londres Angeterre $350O0000O
nn6rol nz Tarrazas Chhuehua Mexioue $29Q000O0G
william Rnckafaler New York ........... $2O0OOOOOO
Prince Demidora Saint Petersburg Rnssie S2O0OO00O0
Sir Jervais Clarke, Adelaide Australia $i5900o @ 00o
lie Due de Sutherland Trent Angetere
Srathcona, Haut Commssae Canadlen Sl1oOOUOUO
parnomt Mornan New York ,..........-. $l25O0OO0O
NiarhaIl Field Chicago $1l00OO00O
Lord Robert Weigh Dublin Iande $llO0OOOO0
IIott1 Green Ralows Falls Vermont $l0O0000O0
Rns:ol Soaa Naw York ................ $lO0000,OO0
Iganrn Mt Rlaoor New York $l0OO00O0O
Thomoa Doon Phiadelnhia Pennsvyanie $lO0000000
w Ozark s6naenr Butte Montana $l0000O0 900
Eor1 Grosvanor Iondes Augleterre $8OOO0O00
Iara Monn Stonhen On6hec Canada ....... $75OOOO0O
Gooraa % w Ross Montreal Canada a......... S75OOOO00
Ts;doTo rona;no SANTIAGO Chill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $75000O00
Conn archeveoue Ylenne, Autriche S15OOOOOO
Anhonse Hone Paris France $75 $1,000
Daucun pr6tendent fortune de Rockefeller aent e chfre
mar de pasres Rockefeller est sans doute e o dc nnance
a New York.
los Rothacbi1d cmprenant ving families
la somme de 000 Vanderbilt quatorze families
fortune s45OOO Could cnq families fortune $l5OOO
ains que les Asor
oUAToRzE MoNARQUEs MILlIoNNAIREs
Fortune
Nioo,oa rzor do Ensie . $1200O0OoO
din Shah do Perse 1,OO0OC00C0
Ahd,. IA mid TT sotan de Turoue 60000O000
Tsono,d IT roi do pooione 35OOO0O0O
Tsaiie enpereur de Chine oyo'ooo
AeneikI TAbysnie. aooopoo
Mvai- -ahd.s1 a zz sn,n du Marco . 100000
rsn 1900 TT an ooronr 4 A1e,oa one 100000
Tdanad WI mi "A noarre - ...... 100000 100000
Mushuo emrereur du Japon 100000
rnn1a ho1,orn r ro da Siam 100000
Uioto Emmanne III r,i dtale 30SoO00 1,2500OO
Alphone XIII roi d'Espagne 49, l43ooW ~ ~loooooo
dAutrche Honge 2''oooo
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14

quill a fait. L'eau .s6talt en- meme
temps refoul6e par un fort vent du
sud-ouest IL a beaucoup de dom
IMAGES a enr6gistraa. Ie trafic des
tramways sur toutes les llgnes
passant par le centre de la Vile
s'est WI parfaitement paralys6.
Louisville,-La meilieure cui-
siniere ct la plus jolie femme du
comt6 de Taylor, est sans contre-
dit Madame Ayres. Bien qu,agee
de 80 ans settlement, ellie a 6t6 ma
rice neuf fois ct ma jamals divor-
c6. Son nom en- entier est Mathil-
da, Jane, Harkins, E'let. Boards,
Wyckton, Lowman, Lowman, Hud-
SOD, Dumenil Ayres. LIE nouveau
nom de cette femme est Mason
Ayres, ct 81 son nouveau mari le
sort des autres, c'est-a-dire aller
reposer au cimetiere de Lone S'ar
il SO pr6sentera sans doute un au-
tre homme qul completera la vide
ct qu1 sera le No. 10.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14

u0LACuAO A1oPPO " esuAaAA NeAOa "o
qua la stupeur. Dams toutes vos
oeuvres, meme les plus petites,
quelle puissance. quelle sagesse,
quelle in6narrable perfection.
L'util1t6 qui en- d6coule pour nous
atteste votre bont6, leur beaut6 ct
leur harmonic d6montrent votre
sagesse, leur conservation ct leur
in6puisable f6condit6 proclament
votre puissance.
Fontenelle. dams lequel l'E ncy.
clop6die de son temps paraissalt
s'incarner au milieu de la France
du XVII4me steele d6ja empoison:
nee par le souffle de lincr6duilt6,
ne pouvait s'empecher de dire:
"L'importance de l'6tude de la
physique ne Went pas tant de CO
qu'elle satisfa1t notre curiosit6,
que de CO qu'elle nous 6l6ve a une
id6e moins imparfaite de l'Auteur
de pUnivers, ct ravive dams notre
esprit les sentiments de v6n6ratjon
ct d d'admiratlon qul lul sont dus.
Alexandra Volta l'immortel IN
venteur de la pile, 6tait sincere
ment catholique; dams des temps
qui n'6taient pas propices a la fol,
il Sc glorl6ait d'etre chr6tien, ct
ne rougissait pas de pEvangile.
Faraday, pillustre chimiste voy-
ait dams la science quill cultivait
avec passion un moyen d'arriver q
Dieu, ct les incroyants 6taient in
supportables.
Nous pourr1ons encore faciie-
ment 6num6rer lei bien d'autres
savants morris ou vivants, tous
unanimes dams la profession de
memes sentiments religieux:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14
100 Dollars de Recompense

Les lecteurs de CO journal seront con.
tents d'apprendre quill y au moins
une maladie terrible don't la science
pu guerir dams tous ses progres, ct c'est
ie Gatarrbe. Halls Catarrhe Cure est la
seule cure positive connue par la frater-
mite m6dicaIe. LIE Catarrhe etant une
maladie constitutionnelle, il demande un
raitement constitutional Halls Catar-
rhe Cure est pris l'interieur, agissant
immediatement sur le sang ct les surface
muoueuses du systeme, detruisant par la
le germe de la maladie, ct dome au pa.
tient les forces pour sa constitution et
aide la nature son nuvre. Les proprie-
taires ont tant de confance dams son pou-
voir curatif qu'ils offrent cent dollars
btu ur aucun cas- qui ne guerit pas.
Adressez: F. j. Cheney q 90.
Toledo, Ohio.
Certifcats gratis,
Vendu par les droqutstes, prix 75c.
Halls Family Pills sont les meill1nes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14
BTATS-UN MS
CHICAGO

La population de notre Vile
s'6I4ve actuellement au chiffre de
2,272,760 habitants.
C'est une augmentation de 81,
760 sur pannee derniere. En- q ua-
torze ans, la m6tropole de / llli-
|nois gagn6 un million. A ce taux
de croissance, le chifre de 8 600,
1000 serait d6passe avant la fin dc
la prochaine decade.
-D'apr6s les d6peches recues
par le "Record-Herald, 'de Chica-
20, 36 personnes ont 6t6 tu6es ct
| l,677 bless6es, dams $50 des prin-
cipales villes des Etats- -Unis par
les explosions de p6tards, armes a
feu, poudre a fusil ct les pistolets-
jouets dams la journ6e du 4 Juliet.
Ce relieve est de beaucoup incom-
plet.
LIE maire Edward T. Dunno a
parl6 devant le conseil de vile de
la municipalisation du service des
tramways. II ne croft pas que la
municipalisation absolue soft prac-
ticable. Son plan serait d'accorder
a une compagnie adminlstr6e par
c1nq membres un privilege de 20
a1s ct de vendre les actions de Get
to compagnie a des prix popular
res. En- tout temps, la vile pour
rait acheter la compagnie son
6valuation immediate,
: Les compagnies de chemins
de fer ee sont rendues a la deman-
| de du Board of Trade de Chicago
qul desire un r6ajustement des ta-
! riffs de transport du grain du Nord
Quest par vote de Chicago ct ST.
Paul, vers les ports de lAtlanti-
que. LIE tariff so trouvera de cette
facon consid6rablement rebuilt.
Les compagnies ont consenti a f.
xer les tariffs du transport du grain
de St-Paul q Buffalo ct Pittsburg
sur une base de 6 IL plus 6lev6e
que ceux qui sont en- vigueur pour
le transport par vote de Chicago.
Par cette entente, Chicago ct st
Paul, SO trouveront sur un pied
d'6galit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14
]. S. G. F
AVIS OFFICIEL

FOnds des VeuVeS ct des
OrDhelins
CoT1sAT1oN No 36 appellee No 35
EscANABA, MICH, le Ter JUN 1905
Messieurs
Vous etes oficiellement notifies
du d6ces de M. Joseph Delisle de
la branche No 1 de Alpena, Mich,
qui succomb6 le Ice jour de mai
1905 de mort accidentelle.
Ecu M. j. Delisle 6tait assure de
$1,000 dams la classe des Veuves ct
Orphelins ct portait le certifcat
de b6n6fces No 814 en- date du l2
JUN 1901 ct a l'6poque de
son d6ces 6tait en- regle avec So
Soci6t6 ou Comit6 Permanent ct
avec PUnion des Societies.
D'apr4s la teneur de la Section
II de l'Article XII des R6glements
de lUnion des Societies Canadien-
nes-Franeaises Catalogues des
Etats- Vi MS, tout membre assure
dams la caisse du Fonds des Veu-
YES ct Orphelins don't le Certi6cat
de B6n6ices porte une date ante
rieure au 16 Mai 1905 doit
payer au Secr6taire de la bran
che q laquelle il ap-
partient le montant dune cotisa-
tion suivant son age, du Ter JUN
1905 au 1 er Juliet 1905.
EMMANUEL M. ST. JACQUES,
Secr6taire General.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14
Grands savants chretiens'

Copern1c, le grand astronome,
6tait profond6ment religieqx.
Kepler, une autre gloire de las,
tronomie moderne, remercjait Dieu
des joies 6prouv6es dams les exta-
ses Gu les rayis-sait la contemp-
lation des euvres de ses mains.
Lime dams ses Etudes de la ma
ture, s'enthousiasme . tel point
que la parole qui sort de So pouohe
est un hymne au Cr6ateur." ."Dleu
6ternel, s'6crie-t-il, immense. ON
niscient, tout puissant, vous m'etea
en- quelque serte apparu dams les
au7res de la creation ct l'en suls
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-07-14
Les Amateurs de bon Vim.

IN. Antoine Deschamps, plu-
massier, 80, Faubourg-Saint- De-
mis-, q Paris, poss6dait une cave, ct
cette cave, enrichie par ses soins
de facons nombreux ct choisis,
faisait sa fert6 ct sa joie. II y pas
salt de tongues heures q arranger
ses boutetlles, a les classer par an
! nee ct par cru, q les 6tiqueter, ct,
dams le frais silence du soub.sol,
par l'etroit soupirail qui ouvrait
sur la rue il consid6rait Ia vie avec
s6renit6.
Hier matin, en- descendant visi-
ter ses tr6sors, il cut une bien dou-
loureuse surprise. Sa cave await
6t6 d6vastee durant la mutt. Des
boutellles vides gisaient sur le sol,
encore tout humide de vim r6pan-
du. II marchait sur des debris de
| verre. Des cambrioleurs 6taient
passes. lis avaient d'abord bu CO.
pieusement, puis lis avaient en-
porte tout un enlargement des fla
cons les plus pr6cieux.
/! CONNIE M. Deschamps, vrai-
ment d6sol6 devant CO grand NAL
heur, SO baissalt pour compter ce
qui lui restait dun Pommard ve-
mere, il avisa dams une bo1te une
large feuille de papier blanc. La
yant prise ct 6lev6e q la lumiere'
il VT que des mots 6taient traces,
ct il lut:
Cher Monsieur. Ainsi que
vous pouvez le constater, nous
sommes venus visiter votre cave
Nous ne vous ferons pas de com.
pliments. Votre champagne est ex: |:
l6crable. Oh diable lie prenez-vous ?
Heureusement quill y votre marc
All! l'excellent marc! Grace a lu:
bien des p6ch6s vous seront remis
Au revoir.