davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

A mesure que le Is septembre
approche la confiance des amis de
M. Smith s'accroit ct q bon droit
car sa popularit6 d6ja tres grande
augmente tous les jours. En- choi-
slssant un homme pour la position
de JUICE de la cour des preuves
pour IN comt6 aussi important
que Fest le comt6 de Hennepin 10
votant doit exercer son meiJleur
]ugement. &c poste est dune i'm
portance whale ct demande pour
son execution une personne de
grande habllet6 ct un savant avo-
cat. NJ. Smith poss6de toutes ces
qualities jointes a un caractere al
mable. NJ. Smith pratique lie droit
en- notre vile depuis seize ans
ayant etc gradu6 du d6partement
de droit de l'universit6 du Mime
sofa ct a par consequent l'expe-
rience requise pour faire honneur
q ses concitoyens ct a lui- meme.
Sa popularit6 est aussi tres grande.
FL est, croyons nous, le seul candi-
dat republican, qui ait pu Sc faire
elir d la legislature pour lie 386me
district qui a une tres grande ma.
lor1t6 democrat1que. Son s6jour q
la legislature a aussi etc tres bien
employee. II a obtenu Ia consruc-
ton dun pont sur la rlviere dams
la partie nord de Minneapolis &c
que demandaient depuis long
temps les contribuables de cette
partle de la vile. Ii a de plus
combattu ct d6fait un projet de
lois qui await pour effet de cons
truire un auditorium au centre de
notre magnifque palais de justice
CO qui auralt d6fgur6 d jamais Get
te immence batisse de $5,O00,00O.
M. Smith a done une grande ex-
p6rience dams la formulation DIES
lois ct nous ne voyons pas pour
|quoi cette experience ne pourra1t
lui etre tres utile dams l'interpre-
tation de ces memes lois.
Sill est 6lu il fera un JUICE dams
lequel on pourra METRE sa con-
fance etant certain que le pauvre
CONNIE le richie recevra de lui la
meme consideration.
Ajoutone que M. Smith est tres
sympathiQue q notre element.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07
Attention ComDatriotes

Dimanche spr6s-midi q 2 heu-
res aura lieu dams la sale Norden,
lO6 avenue Centrale, une grande
assembled politlque. Plusieurs
orateurs prendront la parole, entire
autres D. P. Jones, MARIE. ct le
DR.. q. Ct. Williams, candidats d la
marie ct M. Gee. r. Smith, can
didat au poste de JUICE de la cour
DIES preuves. II y aura de la bon
ne musique. De la creme 3 la gla-
ce sera servi ct de bons clgares Sc
ront passes. Que ION sly renee en-
|foule!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

Mile Eva Pearson, file de w.
D. Pearson de Fargo, N. D., an
clennement de Minneapolis, ct
Mile Lucie Comtois de Faribault,
Mimi, sont en- vislte en- notre vile
les h6tes de la famille Taller. Ell
les ont profile de Ioccasion du
Estate Fair" qu'elles ont aussi vi
site. Mile Pearson n'avaiJ pas revu
Minneapolis depuis qu'elle Ia quit
te, il y q IL ans, at est charm6e des
merveilleux progress que notre vile
a fats depuis ce temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

Le Rev. Forth, G. S. v, de
Montreal, est de passage en- notre
vile depuis quelques jours. II est
venu au Minnesota atm de visitor
son frere M. Philibert Forth, de
Hamel, MINI. Nous avons Gu le
plaisir de sa visite q nos bursaux
ct cette visite nous a cause Gu ant
plus de JOE quill nous a dome des
nouvelles d'anciens professeurs ct
de confrerea du college do Terre-
bonne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

Nous appelons votre attention
sur %r'annonce, en- premiere page, de
notre jeune compatriote M. j. Be-
lair. ST vous la lizez avec atten-
ton vous ne pourrez fai1e sans al
Ter lui 1endre visite ct p%roiter des
occasions quill offre dams son ma
gasin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

M. Emmanuel M. st Jacques,
de Escanaba. Mich, Secr6taire-
General de o.. S. @. f., accompe-
gn6 de son 6pouse; M. M. Perrop,
MARIE d'Escanaba, accompagn6 de
son spouse ct de ses deux demoi.
s%elles; MINI. Antoine ct L. Melo-
che ct TX Audeste. aussi de cette
localit6, sont en- notre vile depuis
lundi, pour visiter notre magnif-
que exposition agricole. lis visite-
ront auss1 st Paul. M. ct Nine st
jacques visiteront entire autres les
Branches de 70. S. @. F., DIES Viii
les-Seurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07
HENRY C. N
TREsoR1ER Du CoMTE, CAND1DAT
POUR LA DENOMINATION

NJ. Hanke le Tr6sorier actuel du
comt6, a etc 6lu q cette charge le
26 D6cembre 1906 par lee commits
sionnaires du comt6, pour remplir
la vacance caus6e par la mort du
colonel johnson. Bien que M.
Hanke n'occupe cette position que
depuis peu de temps, il a fait des
arrangements importants dams le
systeme du bureau, ct il a en- pre-
paration I'm nouveau systeme quill
mettra en- vigueur le Ter Janv;er
1907 ct qui 6pargnera beaucoup de
temps ct d'ennuis aux contribua-
bles ainsi que beaucoup d'argent
au comt6. Les features ct les recus
pour les taxes seront fats d'avan-
! &c ct 6viteront DIES heures d'attente
auxquelles on a etc force de SO
soumettre Jusqu lei, On payant ses
taxes. M. Hanke a etudi6 le sys-
tAme en- vogue dams d'autres en-
droits ct dams DIES institutions ma
niant de fortes sommes d'argent, ct
a form6 un systeme qui Ia 6t6 ap-
prouve par pexamlnateur public
M. p. M. Kerst ct par plusieurs
experts de Eotre vile qui FONT exa-
mine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

Un movement qu1 semble plein
de vie ei qui promet de r6ussir sc
fait actuellement dams la paroisse
de Ste Anne atm d'avoir un nouvel
orgue dams leur 6glise pour la fete
de Noel. ST ION peut juger de
l'entrain qui regne tout fait pr6voir
que ION y arri7era.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

Nous sommes forces d'omettre
cette semaine la publication de no.
ire feuilleton. Nos lecteurs ne
perdront dependant rien q atten-
DIRE car nous ratrapperont le temps
periu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

On Demande-Une m6nagere
parlant lie francais, n'ayant pas
d'objection a 16sider dams un petit
village. Une Lersonne dams la qua
rantaine ct n'eyant aucun emcom-
brement. Adressez par lettre q l'E-
CLIO DE L'OUEsT. A. III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07
lie Marriage
Qu'est-ce que le marriage?

LIE marriage est une institution
pour les aveugles.
Pourquoi certains personnages
ne Sc marientiils jamais?
Parcequ'ils mont pas fol au di-
orce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

Vos yeux vous font lis souffrir9
sSi ou1ii, allez voir M. Paul g. Hir-
shy, Opticien, 518-52O N1collet
Ave, il vous aiusterasdes lunettes
GU lorgnons avec garantie de satis-
faction. Prix raisonnables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

LA PREMIERE BoUTEILLE vous
co%nvaincra que c'est excitement la
medicine don't vous avez besoin.
Isl vous avez la dyspepsia, des
rhumatismes, une maladie de
|foie GU tout autre NAL provenant
de l'impuret6 du sang. employee
le Novoro du DR.. Pierre. IL nest
pas en- vente dams les pharmacies.
Ecrivez, pour ohtenIr des Informs
tions, gu DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., ll2-ll8 So. Hoyne Ave
nue., Chicago, III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

A jolie cuisiri
ere. "1ange" en- tres bon etat. S'a-
dresser q M. J. B. Dufaud, BIG
Hennepln Ave,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07
&fho de l'Qnesf
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. z Sept 1906

Demeules fleres, manufactu-
riers de clotures en- fer viennent
de poser une jolie cl6ture autour
du cimetiere d'Oss6o.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07
DECES

Une autre de nos families cana.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a 6t6 plong6e
dams le deuil la semaine derniere
Archie, fills bien-aim6 de NJ. et
Nine Denis Des}auriers, s'6teint
dans le Seigneur apres neuf joure
de maladie soufferte avec une resi-
gnation chr6tienne, a Page de LIZ
ans, ct mum de tous les secoure
de notre eainte religion.
Nine Deslauriers, qui 6tait en-
voyage au Canada, fut inform6e de
l'6tat de son fills, mails malgr6 tous
les efforts posslbles de sa part, son
fills await expire depuis quellues
heures quand ellie arriva.
SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu lundl
dernier a heures, a legliee Notre
Dame de Lourdes, au m1lieu dun
grand concours de parents ct d'a-
mis-. Inflammation a Ste fate au
cimetiere Ste Marie.
II laisse pour d6plorer sa mort
son pAre ct 50 mere, un fr6re ct nn
grand nombre DAMS.
Nous sympathisons de tout occur
avec M. ct Nine Deslauriers 81 cru
element aflig6s depuis quelque
temps. II y a q peine sept mois
leur unique petite file les quittait
pour aller recevo1r la couronne des
6lus, ct auJourd'hui lis pleurent Ia
mort prematur6e dun fills; mails
cosolez-voua parents afalges car il
s'est settlement envol6 pour aller
rejoindre sa s9ur aux pieds de
l'Eternel.
Les %fun6railles 6taient sous la
direction de Rainville Fr4res.
D6c6d6e a Ste Claire, P. @, Ca
NADIA, entour6e de son pere ct de
ses freres ct seurs, Nine Frank
Chabot, ancienne r6sidente de 40
tire Vile. Ellie a rendu son anne a
son createur, apres uue Tongue ct
douloureuse maladie, soufferte avec
une grande resignation chretienne.
ct munie de tous les secours que
notro sainte religion prologue q
SEES enfants. Ellie 6tait agee de AZ
ans ct 5 mois.
Cette mort causera de la peine q
plusieurs Car Niue Chabot s'etait
cree un grand cercle d'amies du-
rant sa residence lei.
Il. [. z.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

Savez-vous que Ia nouvelle loi
sur Ia naturalization entrera en- Vi
gueur le % septembre?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07

L'abonnement q rEoHo DE
nest que &c par semalne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-07
Nine Ellen BouIget
~ Central Avenue.

Choix de "Shirtwalsts'', Corsages
de Derni4res Modes q des Prix
Mod6res, GU je vous les oonfec-
tionnerez sur commando.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
HOW NED BECAME A HERO.
~
By Emma G. Dowd.

ED old when Fourth of July but he
delicate and tmid and he did for frecracke
n in fact, he was a little afraid of them
Mama he said "Cousin Willie says can't be hero
unless fire off crackers like the other boys Can't mamas
.I glad don't like gunpowder said mama and
heard that it made hero of anybody
Ned could not help wishing he down the street
to Aunt Ann while later that he could be real hero
He boy out of yard and put bunch Of fire
crackers close by the walk where he must pass.
81 hope he won't light them till get by - thought Ned
But he did, and then into the house leaving the door
open AS he looked back he tiny little girl dancing
and spying the the gutter she made
rush for them
ones hand. VI
There time to stop to think about it, the
instant Ned the chd SIDE telling her that the crackers
would and trying take them from But she held them
fast But Ned the stronger and he forced them
them exploded the burning Ned cheek
BY this time the people the house rushed OUT and Ned
thanked until he almost wanted AS
could get away he straight home : sEs.@
His mother bathed the spot that the powder had hurt while
sd If being burned with
think must after all THE Youth
Companion .~ ~. 81 '-s.- II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Baby Billy sit him until he went to sleeps
the boys slipped off to the barn with Uncle Rob- and they
busy with paboard pencils and watercolor paints
with the spelling but Roy printed the letters
and Dick went them with paint first red and then
little word in between
When done and quite dry Uncle Rob tackled the
to a which he had made nice and smooth
out beg for the
once very much that Dick said she
to wake the baby and have the parade with
out waiting for the Fourth to -.
The next morning the went round and up the
the little Pattons running down to the
street to join the parade they made little parade all by them
with his musk Roy with his sword
Baby Billy trottng behind with his drum and their sister proudly
bearing Of Independence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

parade the lawn for grandma herself going the
sixteen soldier children and decorate stood
straight with awel there great deal guessing about
that but know Grandma going decorate her girls and
boys with ribbon cockades ...-.... :"
Aunt Jane opened the trunk
anxious unpack it, and when she had attended
the clothes she said going enjoy Baby Billy until
supper get toys your
selves; and put them into the coset.' 8. =,
Dora remembered just where everything
Baby Bys drum the hatbox Roy's sword in the
part of the lower which
Dick musket lay right the bottom wrapped round with two
And the herself
beautiful silk flag which father had bought gift
the fag-why, where the flags - ..- .. Z
Three pairs hands pulled the remaining things from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
TEE CHANGE.
By Alix Thorn.

Last year, when Sammy Snow was four
Oh, it was long ago..
He heard the giant crackers bang;
The Fourth had come, you know.
He set few torpedoes off,
And sister did the same.
He walked most halfway down the block,
Then back again he came
The cannon doomed, the pistols cracked,
Great was the din and roar.
He stayed up in the nursery, e. !.
For Sammy Snow was four.
But this year Sammy Snow is i've,
A great, big boy, dear me!
His closet g filed with fireworks
And punk, well, you should see!
I s'pose he II get up early,
And go out with the boys,
While Sister Jane is in her crib
He'll make such lots Of noise;
He IL fasten pin-wheels to the fence,
. The gladdest boy alive,
While friends appear from far and near,
For Sammy Snow is i've.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Getting ready for the Fourth,
Buying things that shoot;
Things that whiz and bang and
boom,
Sizzle, squirm and scoot; .
While you're laying in q stock,
Ere your moneys spent.
Don't forget the sticking plastaR,
Salve and liuiment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

trunk Three pairs of searched for the slender parcel
mother had wrapped white and tied with red and
blue ribbons But there mistake the had
been left When they walked
the rising to her and the boys looked at each other
trouble about their disappointment Then they both
said in BREATH tWe I'll tell Uncle Robl" -
The little Pattons thought Uncle Rob the best uncle in the
world and whenever he within pretty
hear all their troubles. He heard this and said:
Wel the flag will be expressed down grandma Of
but that will be too late for the parade We coud make
I'm afraid but don't why shouldn't make something
else that Dodie would like just as well -
%''What we make out Roy
Supper first laughed Uncle Bob then for the "~~se
It will be light for two hours YETI 4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
A FOURTH OF JULY SUPPER.

A FOURTH OF JULY SUPPER.
One summer day, July the Fourth,
asked small Tommy Upper
To tell me what he'd like to have
The most of all for supper.
"Why, first,'' he said, "I'd like lot !
OF nice small lady-crackers, -..
Then marble-cake and crystaldrops, p
And then some eannon-craekers. -. =
"For drink I'd like some milky-whey,
Stirred stiff-wen, by rocket, ---, ~.
And then some fagroot nice and sweet
To stuff in every pocket. 49,. s.-
''I'd like some trumpetfowers stuck -. -
In every dish g handle, r.. .-a
And then, for lights, in empty spots
I'd set Roman candle. .a :.
"And for centerpiece I'd like
A fower-pot big and blazing
For such supper, Aunty Jane,
- My appetite s amazing2'--Youth' s Companion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
PARADE AT GRANDMA'S

BOUT O'Clock in the afternoon of July third the stage
drew at grandma g. and out rolled the children Ten
later the stopped at the gate out
brown trunk by and danced round by
eight eager feet
great thing the little Pattons to grand
all by Themselves stay whole month and behave their
mother them; and
finer still to time for the Fourth when they knew
children the nearby had invited spend
day There be games and dinner out under
game but the best part all be the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
SOLUTION or CHAPTER XVI.

Red Riding Hood By this time
thought the wolf was not GRANNY
"Xnd. oh. Granny" she en-.
easfned. what . large mouth ana
srea4 teeth you have"
..AIi the better for eating you:
,eny daae,s K1owled the wolf; ana
- fasss0 up b bed 70 sieze hsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Labor in Parliament.

There is disposition in London town to
criticise the labor members OF the new par
lament They are not just the thing, !,
seems either In the matter of clothes or
speech. Let us hope that there is good
ground for the complaint, considering that
it comes from sources more representative
Of smartness in lingo and attire than of any
thing else.
1t is good thing for England II the tall
or-made statesmen are passing, or at least
are no longer the whole show Many OF
them have answered very we'll for dress
parade. but poorly for action. These labor
men will not only give variety to the pic.
ture, but character to it. They are not an
pearing in overalls, or with the stains OF
their occupations on their hands, but dressed
in clothes that suit their tastes and serve
their ideas of comfort What IL the trousers
bag little at the knee. or the short coats
wrinkle little in the back so the wearers
look and feel easy in them? How much
better that than the hourly care for ereases
In the one case. and preserving a smooth
press in the other!
As for their speech, these men could do
nothing so we'll as TO preserve their natural
forms of expression where they are correct.
and introduce their best and strongest
idioms into the language OF the official de-
bates. The curse of public assemblies for
years. In this country as in England. was
the stilted character of the discourses Ed
mund Burke over there and Mr.. Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
China and America.

A second Boxer uprising in China seems
to be on paper. and certainly or armed in
vason of that country is nothing more.
Such talk. although INDUCED in at times as
the merest guff-so meant by-t those who is
sue 1t, and So understood by those who re-
ceive it's Yet harmful One could wish TO
hear the last of 1t. We had no quarrel
with China Our exclusion law is no new
thing, but has been on the books for years.
and its real object is we'll accepted in Chi
ma The men who are stirring up this trou-
bic a few traders. some Chinese and
some American. with axes tc grind The
Chinese government does not want. has
never wanted. to force the coolies on US,
and If it did the policy would be quite i'm
possible. The coolies are barred for good
and all. The political party which should
declare otherwise would by that act order
its own grave clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

morrow. Still. with this Improvement has
come penalty. The thing ID greatly over
done. People in the public eye are actually
pursued for pictures and taken wherever
found and In all attitudes. The Presidents
daughter on her last visit to New York be-
fore her marriage was positively mobDed.
Cameras were snapped at her whenever she
appeared in public. and as for her fance, ne
was caught so many times that the count
was lost. But. in reason. the custom 's
popular, and everybody submits with sooo
grace Some people enjoy It; !.
1T will be interesting to note how our
people are affected by it-not the set picture.
understand. for that they can regulate. Dut
the picture taken on the fly. when they are
unconscious of the presence OF the camera.
The old-styie bureaucrat, 1t Is easy TO
see is going to kick vigorously. He Will
want the stage set to preserve and show on
his Importance, so that the 'rabble may
not only be entertained. but impressed And
maybe the new-style statesman VIII De
little shy at first, for not knowing what the
effect may be on the dear people at nome
the voters. who make and unmake fellow
at the polls But / hope you'll decide 10
give the feature chance, and hold the DIG
wigs up to the rack, whether they like 1t or
not. 1t will be a good way to teach them
that they are mortal. and that full and Tree
publicity follows the flag and the constitu-
on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

Writing from Washington, the Russian
representative OF the st. Petersburg Daily
Mail advised an early and liberal use OF
the camera Nearly all the daily papers
Use II over here. At first. understand, the
effect was heartbreaking Public men and
women sorr0wed deeply. and families whose
heads were In office, or were seeking office,
all but went into mourning because of the
pictures of them that were published. Little
boys at school fought under the naggings
IF their companions and sensitive young
girls prayed for the defeat of their fathers
at the polls in order that they might es-
cape the pictorial penalty Of success. II be-
gan 10 look blue for the country. Some OF
the best men fought shy OF politics on that
account. They did not so much mind hav-
ing their past overhauled or their future
made the text OF scurrilous predictions, but
ey shuddered and drew back at the
thought Of having their mugs transferred
20 paper as by a house painter working In
The dark with shoe brush. l have seen
few samples Of the work, which have been
preserved as curiosities. aad / do net hesi-
tate 10 say that they suggest. and would go
Far to Justify, murder. Considered as out
RACES. they are daring 10 the last degree
AT last the end was reached. and the
newspapers partly to escape libel suits
and partly to protect the members of their
stafIs from determination at the hands of
exasperated politicians, improved their
methods, and since then their pictorial feat
Nres have been credItabIe in every way.
Confidence has been restored In the family
life OF the country. and public men 90 to
sleep without narrowing thoughts Of the