davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondent 8.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13

N'oubliez pas lie bal du Cercle
Ste Anne, du "a janvler 1905, q Ia
Sale K. P. Be rue ct Ire Ave s. 3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
ECHO DE L'OUES'T
les settlement.
UN MEMBRE.

-Dernierement un Canadien-
francais du nom de Joseph LAYER
dure, jeune homme bien connu ct
estim6 dams notre localit6, a Ste
oblig6 de SO faire emputer une
jamie a trois reprises, a la suite
dune maladie tres grave. Suivant
|lopinion meme de SOS m 6decins
ses jours sont en- danger.
L'Union st Jean aptiste, No Is
q. S. G. E., d'Ironwood, a Gu l'6.
lection de ses officers a la l6re as.
sembl6e de D6cembre ct l'installa
ton de SOS officers Sc 8 courant.
En- voici le r6sultat:
President, M Joseph Longchamp.
Vice. Pres. F. X. Hamel;
Sec. Arch. "Alph. Desrochers.
Sec. Fin. IF. X. Hould.
Tres. "Jos. Jacquart.
Directors, NM. Hom4re Legen
DIRE, AID. Parent, Jean Carriere
Gardens, M. Jos. Hamel.
Sentinelle, " Hom6re P6pin.
Nous n'avons a brentwood qu'u
ne cinquantaine de families cana
diennes FRANCHISES ct nous comp
tons q lheure quill est, 48 Nom
bres en- reggie don't ~ membres &C
tits ct 6 h%onoraires. Malgre le pc,
de Canadiens qui habite notre will
la Soci6t6 est prOsp6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13

Abonnez vous q lEao DE
Z QUEST. $l.00 par aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
Organe Offciel de IUnion DIES
Societies Condolences Fran
caise Catholique DIES
Etats. Unis.
Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13
lE MARRIAGE De MARI E

uT1OA 06 Nsassa
LIE Jour qu'elle s'est mari6e
Etait un beau jour du printemps.
Sous la ti4de brise embaumee
Les feurs renaissaient dams les champs
Et sur lie parcour de la route
Oui conduieait au temple saint,
Sur leur 6crip brillait la goutte
De rosee aux feux du n4atin,
Eft sous le verdoyant feuillage
LIE pinson de retour chantait
Quand vers l6glise du village
LIE cortege so dirigeait.-
SEES veux bleus Oh toute laurore
Reh6tait "a vive splendeur,
Sa voix musicale ct sonore,
Son visage plein de candeur
Sous un voile q gaze legere,
La rose blanche en- ses cheveux,
Et sa taille fine qu'enserre
Une robe aux pills gracieux,
Son pied mignon froissant q pelne
La verdure au bord du chemln,
Tout semblait en- fai1e III refine
Oui marchait & son beau destin.-
Quand lis revinrent de l6gllse,
Sc tenant tous deux par la main,
Les trois cloches de la tour grlse
Avecque leurs pouches dalraln
Sem6rent la bonne nouvel'e.
Eft l~aub6pine aux blanches feurs,
La v%iolette, limmortelle,
Les lilas aux pales couleurs,
Les %tref1es, les roses sauvages
Qui jettent ~d'ex4uises senteurs,
Les arbres au mouvant feuillages,
Et tous les oiseaux qui chantalent
Sons lie cieI qui de feLx s'%enfamme,
Inclinant leurs t6tes, disaient:
"Sovez heureuse, noble dame.
j. GENDRoN, M. D.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13

On salt que les citoyens dies
Etats- Unis, qui Sc piquent de
marcher q l'avant gar
de du progress ct de la civilization,
ont imagine de remplacer la oar
bare guillotine par un mode d>eze'
cution bien moderne et-d'apres
eux,-tout a fait humanitaire. De-
puts des ann6es d6ja, chez eux, les
condamn6s q mort sont 3]ectrocu-
t6s. Settlement chaque electrocu-
ton est T'occasion dun scandale
abominable. La derniere, qui Went
d'avoir lieu q Columbus, dams TO-
hio, ma pas manqu6 de Sc confor-
mer a cette lugubre tradition.
II s'agissalt d'executer un assas.
sin nomm6 Oli6s Loveland. La
triste c6remonie commence q
minuit pr6cis ct a etc une DIES plus
horribles auxquel]es les t6moins
aient jamais assist6. Ellie a, en- ef-
fet, dur6 dlx-huit minutes ct ii a
fallu faire passer trois longs cou-
rants electriques aNtravers le corps
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13

LIE "Petit Journal" de Paris
dome une interview de M. Aker-
man, m1n1stre de Suede a Paris,
au sujet dun projet de marriage
entire lie prince royal dc Suede ct
la file du president de la Repu-
blique des Etate- Unis:
-Alors la nouvelIe nest pas
exacte?
Pas exacte! r6plique notre in
terlocuteur, mails ellie est non seu-
lement inexacte, mais invraisem-
blable! Jamais, jamais p%ersonne a
la cour ma song6 a un tel marriage
ct Je ne sache pas quill soft meme
question, pour l'instant, que le
prince Gustave-Adolphe dove SO
fancer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-01-13

Pilules Moro sont vendues exclusivement au nod par PATRlCt
DUDE. Pbarmacien, coin des avenues 2O4me ct Washington nord.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21

Several celery growers at Sanford,
it is stated, have made as high as
$4,000 on their crops this season.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
SOAKED FOR
TWELVE HUNDRED.
Jury FindC Antonio USina.
SIandered VIM. Cato 70
That Extent.

The celebrated case of William
Cato, one time manager of the Put
nam House, VS.. Antonio Usina, II
prominent citizen of this city and
now mayor, was brought to II close
by u jury of their peers in the United
States district court at Jacksonville
last Saturday
By its verdict the jury said that
Usina had slandered Cato by charg-
ing him with having set fire to the
Putnam House. The consentient
opinion of the jury was that Mr..
Catto's character had been damaged
to the extent of 81 200 and he was
awarded verdict for that amount
of Mr. Usina's money, He had asked
for $4,000 damages
Mr.. Usina claims u victory and
numerous friends and sympathiZers
in this city, as well as his attorneys,
say he is right.
Mr.. Cato also claims victory,
but he left Jacksonville very much
dissatisfied with it. 1t didn't occu-
py very much space in his travelling
BAG. He figures this way. 81 paid
my attorney $4,000 and had other eX-
penses of travel, etc, that makes me
IL total outlay of at least $2,500.
Twenty five from twelve you cannot,
so instead of Juggling any ainder
home to put in the bank, as | had
expected to do, I'll just leave it all
here with st. Clair-Abrams and let
it 90 at that"
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
OTIS and ANYTHING in Real Estate II. NJ. de MontmoIl
THREE YEARS IN
PHOSPHATE MINES.

Geo. f. Parker the well-known
fisherman Of Roleston, convicted in
the circuit court last week of steal
ing cattle with which to feed his
men, was on Friday sentenced to a
term of three years in the peniten-
tiary by Judge J T. Wills.
On Sunday morning Parker was
taken to Dunellon, where he will
serve his time in the phosphate
mines. He took his sentence very
hard.
Parker had been in Jail several
months and was "a troublesome pris-
oner. Nothing suited him. During
his long Incarceration he allowed his
whiskers to grow, and last week
when he appeared in court, wearing
steel trimmed spectacles and a long
growth of whiskers, he had very
much the appearance of German
professor.
Parker has n bad record in Putnam
county A little over two years ago
he was ON trial for murder. He
shot man named Bellamy in the
night row at Georgetown. And in
that fight Parker's only son was
killed. Parker and his men were
prime movers in the fight, but he
was acquitted on the ground of self
defense. His enforced absence from
the county will not cause any gener-
al regret
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
CANOVA BUYS the
KEAN BLOCK.

The biggest real estate transaction
to happen in this city since the pur-
chase Of the Putnam House block
was consummated this week, when
l.. 9, Canova and his son, Louis, pur-
chased the Kean block at the corner
of Lemon and Front streets. This
block has a frontage of 10 feet on
Lemon street and extends back 49,
feet on Front street.
The building is three stories high
and the Lemon street stores are oc-
cupipd by w. S. Fry, j. f. Brewer
and Luther Drakeford. The second
floor is fitted up for offices, and the
third floor is used for X. of p. hall
and ante rooms.
The building was purchased of the
heirs of the late Sarah E. Wall, and
they all live in the state of Illinois.
Mr. Canova contemplates no change
in the present uses of the property.
He has purchased it simply as an in
yes tment However it is an evidence
of his faith in the future of Palatka.
The consideration is not yet made
public.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
The City Council.

Chairman Steen presided at the
regular meeting of the city council
on Tuesday evening, and early in the
evening announced the standing COM
mittees for the year. The chairman
ships are as follows: Streets, Wal
ton; Police, Points; Gas, Davis; Fire
and Water, Gay; Sewers and Drain
age, Holden; Sanitary, Haughton
City Property, Cartmel; Ordinances,
Kennerly.
The bonds of the city officers were
offered and approved. The property
committee was instructed to have
the city jail repaired. The ordinance
granting an extension of franchise to
Palatka and Heights Street Railway
was laid over to next regular meet
ing. Aid. Haughton and Gay We're
appointed as a committee to get a
good accountant to examine and
check up books of city officers. The
clerk was instructed to contract with
p. J. Becks to remove the fire bell
to tower of new city building for $50.
The pay of the city scavenger was
placed at $4S per month and Hon.
Ned Boyle was elected to the office,
which was placed under the direct
control of the mayor, who will have
power to suspend. The office was
made q per month instead of per
annum affair.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
A PROPOSED NEW
COURT HOUSE.
Sensible Gno Artistic Plans Are
Shown in Alderman 6
Stewards Window.

There is now on exhibition in Ack-
| erman d Stewards window the draw
ings and floor plans of proposed
new court house for Putnam county
This picture was made by I'll. j..
Klutho, prominent Jacksonville ar
chitect Mr.. Klutho is the architect
of the new city building now nearing
completion. He is also the architect
of the new 100000 Marion county
court house at Ocala, and has to his
credit many of the most prominent
buildings erected since the fire, in
Jacksonville, including the City
Hall. Board of Trade Building, Car
negie Library, Baptist Church, the
Dyal- l-Upchurch six story office build
ing, aud many others.
Mr.. Klutho offers this Putnam
county court house picture as o sug-
gestion. But isn't it apropos? Is
there not a crying need for just such
a building as is there suggested, or
something approaching it? The
News thinks there is. Citizens from
all parts of the county think so.
They say our present dilapidated,
barn-like structure is a disgrace.
They say the county, one of the
richest in Florida, is the poorest of
the 40 counties in its court house ac-
commodations.
Two grand juries within the past
two years have called attention to
this crying need of a new court house.
Now
The thing to do is to talk court
house, court house, court house, un-
til the county commissioners are
compelled by force of public senti-
ment to arrange for its building.
Put bonding issue to n vote now
and it would carry overwhelmingly.
The people of the county are tired of
being disgraced by public dilapida-
ton.
Work for new court house until
the question is settled then give the
order for plans to Mr.. Klutho or
some OTHER competent architect.
In the meantime study the plans
now being submitted
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
Biz Piano Sale.

The Gable Piano Company is doing
business this week. 1t will also do
business all of next week. Lots of it.
The company quarters is next to
Ackerman & Stewards on Lemon
street, Out of carload of pianos
brought here this week all but two
had been sold on Thursday night.
Another car load is due today or to-
morrow These will be sold next
week. The Gable piano is a favorite
in the south. 1t belongs to the best
class of pianos. The company will
sell on easy payments.
For the next few days the company
will offer also some extra choice bar
gains in Cabinet Organs. These or
gans are secondhand, but are good.
They will be sold for the extremely
low price of $25 each.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

When you buy a cough medicine for
small children you want one in which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but
cures, You want one that is unques-
ttonably harmless. Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy meets all of these conditions.
There is nothing so good for the cou hs
and colds incident to childhood. 1t Is al
so a certain preventative and cure for
Group, and there is no danger whate er
from whooping cough when it is given.
1t has been used in many epidemics of
that disease with perfect success. Sold
by Ackerman IL Stewart.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
Return Of Confederate FlagC.

To the several Chapters of the
Daughters of the Confederacy,
and Camps of the Confederate
Veterans of the State of Florida:
Pursuant to a Concurrent Resolu-
ton of the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of
Florida, we have the honor to in
vite you in the name of the Legisla-
ture of the State of Florida, to at
tend the celebration of the return to
the State of Florida of the Confed-
crate Battle Flags of the Florida
Troops, heretofore held by the Unit
ed States Government, to be held in
the Hall of the House of Representa-
lives, at Tallahassee, on May 2nd,
next, at 10:30 o'clock il the forenoon,
NAPOLEON b. BROWARD, Cover
nor and Chairman.
G. NJ. Lee, Geo. P. Raney, of the
Senate; William H Jewell, J. Ellis
Blanton, J. B. Johnston, of the
House of Representatives
Tallahassee, Fla, April 10Th, 1905.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
Successful Opening.

The elegant new clothing and gents
furnishing store of Nj, S. Brown was
formerly opened to the public last
Monday. During the day many
called to pay their respects to Mr..
Brown and to congratulate him on
his pretty store and the exquisite
taste in its arrangement. TO all
callers Mr.. Brown gave u pretty SOU
venir in the shape of an aluminium
pin holder.
The store is now fully equipped
for business with a full stock of men.
boys and children's wear. His dis
play of suits, shirt waists, and sepa-
rate collars for boys waists is very
attractive, and one that all mothers
will appreciate.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21

Mrs. James S Church of Milwau-
kee, Wis, one time of the chair of
domestic science in the University of
Illinois, will lecture on Household
Econimics" before the Woman's
Fortnightly club on Friday after
noon, April 2Sth, at $3.50 p. IN. The
ladies of the Fortuightly club desire
the News to state that the lecture
will be at an open meeting of the
club, in the club rooms, and that
all the ladies of Palatka are cordial
ly invited to attend this lecture.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
Have The Proper Things.

You can't avoid seeing the adver-
tisement OF the /. NJ. Meyer Co. IN
this paper. 1t don't say much But
its comprehensive. SO is the stock.
1t comprehends every need for men
and boys. The stock of clothing,
hats and gentlemen's furnishings is
large and selected with taste. The
T. M. Meyer store is an old one in Pa
latka, but one that keeps fully
abreast of the times.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
Money In OnionC.

Clarence Kennerly is shipping about
100 crates of white Bermuda onions
most of which were grown on his
truck farm. Returns received from
one shipment on Thursday showed
net returns of $3 per crate The
onion is not regarded as society
deIicacy, nevertheless the habit of
eating them seems to be growing
among society people.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
Senator Taliaferro.

James p. Taliaferro was formally
elected United States senator by the
Joint action of both branches of the
state legislature on Tuesday. He
was chosen by the people in primary
last June. The nominating speech
Frank Adams, and on the part of
the House by H. H. Buckman of
Jacksonville.
Senator Crill's bill providing for q
geological survey of the state and
providing for the appointment of a
state geologist and to define his du-
ties, also to provide for the mainten-
ance of the survey, passed the senate
by vote of rs to l on Tuesday.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21
soIAT1c RHEuMAT1sM CURED.

II have been suject to sciatic rheuma.
tism for years" says E. H. Waldron, o
Wilton Junction, Iowa. my joints were
stiff and gave me much pain and discom.
fort My joints would crack when
Strengthened up, used Chamberlain &
Pain Balm and have been thoroughly
cured. Have not had a pain or ache
from the old trouble for many months II
is certainly most wonderful liniment.
For sale by Ackerman and Stewart
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-04-21

Rev. DR.. G. A. Fulwood, one of
the oldest Methodist pastors in the
state, now stationed at Miami, has
retired on account of failing health.
He has been preaching in Florida
over sixty years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
ACROBATS STILL
TAKE THE HONORS
FOUR BARDS FEATURE OF THE
0RPHEUM BILL
Many Vaudeville : Performers This
Week In Quick Changes-Be-
Iasco Continues "oid
HeIde elberg"

The Four Bards in their wonderful
acrobatic act continue to be the main
attraction at the Orpheum theater.
Their athletic work is so startling and
novel as to appeal even to those who
during their vaudeville-going careers
have developed dislike for acrobatic
Stunts"
AS for the remainder of the program
1t is composed mostly of lightning
change artists" with a clever shadow
graphist and a few dainty singing
condolences" thrown in. Chief among
the first named H. v. Fitzgerald does
some remarkable work. He can dis
appear behind a screen and almost in
stantly appear on the other side In a.
new character with a rapidity which
leaves a wonder If it is the same man.
There are two short plays of average
vaudeville worth, and in each there is a
young woman who impersonates three
different characters during her turn.
These. are nothing worth remembering
but will appeal to many as entertain
ing.
Douglas and Ford appear in a con-
ventional singing and dancing act
which has the merit of being interest
ing although verging occasionally on
the coarse Chassino deserves to rank
high on this weeks bill. He presents
series of shadow pictures which are
remarkable in many respects. The
silhouettes which he throws on his
screen with only his feet and hands and
bright light assisting him are close
competitors of the moving pictures
which follow.
Miss Nita Allen and company present
"Wine, Women and Song" in which the
star does some excellent acting. The
play is as trivial as most vaudeville
sketches but some of the dialogue is
we'll done. The other play given by
Kline and Gotthold has almost nothing
to recommend it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Wooden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert e. Preston
celebrated the fifth anniversary OF their
wedding last Tuesday evening" January
IL, at their pretty home on East Second
street, Boyle Heights. The guests were
entertained with vocal and instrument
tai music and cards. Light refresh
ments were served at an early hour,
after which dancing was indulged in.
The host and hostess were presented
with many handsome wooden gifts.
Those who enjoyed the evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Shorting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Preston, Mr. and Mrs.
Conroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Berry.
Mrs. J. e. Preston, Mrs. ]. Flammer,
Mrs. A. p. Baldwin, Misses M. T. Wood,
A. Lee, A. Harkins, H. Preston, Eliza
beth Flammer and Mary e. Preston,
Messrs. Dixon, MeFee, Harkins, Arf-
wedson and Thackaberry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
RUSSIAN "RHIcN OF TERROR"

The terrible situation in Russia recalls the saying
Of the first Napoleon, nearly hundred years ago. that
all Europe would become either republican Cos
sack" No doubt Napoleon thought when his retreat
ing army pershing in the after the burning
Of Moscow, that Russia would eventually
western Europe 1t is hardly probable that he ex-
pected at that time a complete obliteration Of
archy.
The present chances a hundred to one that
Europe will never become "al Cossack" The Russian
character lacks essential elements necessary to such
expansion as has been fully proved in the Russian
Japanese war. But will Europe ultimately become all
republican, That is a question likely to be
answered in the Affirmative Napoleon's own country
is republic, apparently a solid basis. and the re-
publican idea today is prominent in every European
nation yth the exception Of Turkey.
No matter what may be the outcome of the present
upheava in Russia, there is likelihood Of such
result occurred in France at the downfall of the
third Napoleon. republic could not spring quickly
from the ashes of the Russian monarchy The Russian
people are not fitted as the French were for success
full lightning change act from empire to republic
In case of the fall Of the Romanof dynasty-an Incl
dent not yet probableRussia will pass through years
of anarchy revolution before settling down to stable
government
A large element of the Russian people has long
awaited the present opportunity to demand limited
monarchy, with a constitutional government The
drain from home of 100000 soldiers for service in the
far east, together with the disaster they have met,
rpened the opportunity for uprising at home The
present question is whether the soldiers still at home
competent to cope with the mobs in st. Petersburg
and other cities and whether those soldiers
will remain loyal to the
The bold and sanguinary front presented in st.
Petersburg Sunday may have tendency to check
the revolutionary spirit momenariy although that is
doubtful the event of such check the and his
advisers may see the necessity of making constitu
tional concession for the sake of saving the crown
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
"oLD HEIDELBERG"
6eIasco Company Opens Second Week
in Charming Drama

Last evening the Belasco theater
stock company opened it's second
week in "Old Heidelberg to a house
that was filled to the doors. The
charming play and the excellent stock
company again reaped the honors OF
applause and tears and laughter.
With the opening of the second week
the Belasco players have adjusted
themselves to the beautiful scenes in a
manner which leaves nothing to be de-
sired. Richard Vivian, who last week
was absent from two performances be-
cause of his loss of voice, is once more
in his old form to the great advantage
of the play. His work deserves special
commentator, for he has had no role
which suits him so we'll and he gives
to 1t the best of his talent
The same can be said of Galbraith.
He fits the character of the German
prince to perfection. George Barnum
and Thomas Oberle continue to dis
tinguish themselves as the tutor and
the valet, respectively.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-24
Ben Greet's Players

Tonight at Temple auditorium the
Ben Greet company will present in
the Elizabethan style Shakespeare's
famous comedy, "Much About Mo-
thing" This is the last of the so-called
'joyous comedies" The whole play is
given as 1t was originally written, and
is not divided into acts and scenes,
but Mr.. Greet presents 1t with two
short intermissions as 1t was originally
given. Mr. Greet appears as Bene-
dick; Helen Head as Hero. daughter
of Leonato; Constance Crawley as
Beatrice; Eric Blind as Claudio; Mr..
Crawley as Don Pedro, and Eugene
Cleeves as Don John.
The Greet company OF players will
present this comedy as 1t has never
been presented before in Los Angeles
The scenery and properties as well as
the singing are of the Elizabethan
period. Especial arrangements have
been made to produce Hamlet" as the
closing bill on Saturday evening OF
this week This is the farewell of the
Greet company for Los Angeles. Pop
ular prices will be charged. On Friday
afternoon, by special request, EVERY
man" win be presented for the last
time In this city.