davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-21
!. eAudubon Items

Mr.. Freeman Sheets arrived from
Colorado, Monday.
A. P. Hansen and wife arrived home
from Boone Monday.
Grandma Roth is back from Omaha
where she has been for some time.
Miss Julia Smutney returned from
Des Moines, Wednesday evening.
The Bible Club baseball team will
cross bats with the Braytons Friday.
!. Mrs. Alexander of Atlantic attended
the funeral of hire uncle, F. P. Far.
quhar.
Normal is now in full sway with
one hundred and twelve teachers
enrolled.
Hoyt Gilbert of Des Moines was
married to Finland Swire of Iowa City
Saturday.
Grandma Cole is much improved
and again able to be out among her
neighbors.
Mrs. John Butterton received tele.
gram that her sister had died in Can.
ada recently.
Miss Olive Gardner is again at home
for summer vacation from the State
University at Iowa City.
DR.. Childs with a brother who re-.
sides at Coon Rapids have been on q
fishing trip to the lakes.
Mr.. Ora Corner and son, Charlie,
OF Gray, were business callers here
Wednesday of this week.
Mike Mcguire and wife shipped
their household goods to Omaha and
will make that city their future home
John McGovern has about conplet.
ed his new dwelling he is building at
Larland. Its neat modern structure.
The Misses Mabel Keith and May
McIllvaine have gone to Cedar Falls
to take three months course in peda-
gogy.
Mr.. Kevan in the Kevan House is
taking q leisurely stroll for few
days in near by towns, as rest from
business cares.
The father of Mrs. Peter Anderson
died at Muscatine Sunday last Mrs
Andersen left on the next train to at
tend the funeral.
Jake Ruhs went to Canada Tuesday
Mrs. Ruhs will visit at the paternal
home during his absence, Mr.. Frank
Taylor's near Ross.
Mr.. Vince Zemanek. of Lamont
Iowa, had q leg broken while at work
in his feed mill. The gentleman is a
cousin to the Smutney young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sas, of Dexter, were
Audubon business visitors for few
days this week. The prospects are
that business change will soon
occur here.
From the Anita Tribune we CLEAN
that George Langworthy, nephew OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. Langworthy OF
Audubon and who has been student
in the college of Physicians and Sur.
geons in the University of Illinois
was graduated from that institution
last week and has made arrangements
to enter upon the practice of his pro-
fession at Audubon.
Manning celebrating the fourth on
one side of us, and Extra with her ur
to date attractions, her inviting shady
groves and her hospitable people or
the other will divide the crowds ir
smaller numbers than would other
wise have been. We learn the citi
zens of Extra we're about to give w
their celebration for the benefit of Au
dubon but the hundreds of farmers a
round took the matter in hand which
brought ABOUT the climax.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-21
GRAY
Jacob Mishler is quite poorIy.

Jacob Mishler is quite poorly.
Uncle Jimmy Crow is visiting his
son near Walnut.
Peter Perion is again located in
Iowa, at Newell.
A cousin of MIR. Farrels visited
them between trains Sunday.
George Altman took out fine
new hay loader, Saturday afternoon.
Tom Scott took out a nice new
top buggy last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. hing and family moved out
of town last Saturday on the Rooney
place.
Quite number of our teachers and
would be teachers are attending
normal.
Numerous candidates and those
electioneering for them were in town
last week.
Chris Vollerson was visited over
Sunday by his sister and lady friend
of Ricketts,.
The much coveted rain came Mon
day evening but with much wind
accompanying it.
M. P. Lathrope, of Manning, be.
gan putting the brick crossings in
Monday morning.
Mr.. Drake, of Audubon, and Love
Estes of Viola township were Gray
visitors Monday.
Frank Altman delivered about
seventy quarts of cherries in town
Monday afternoon.
Nearly al! the men from town at
tended the caucas at Lincoln Center
last Saturday night.
Boys don't go away from home to
play ball any more, stay at home
where you cau beat.
Mr.. Coppersmith, our new mer-
chant, had car load of salt come in
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Jess Markley aud family, of
Audubon, are visiting her parents,
John CARRIER and wife.
Ada Kittell accompanied Howard
to the northern part Of the state
where they are visiting relatives.
Carl Forsbeck was an over Sunday
visitor in Jefferson. He started
Tuesday for Chicago to begin his new
work.
Mrs. Boysen and Allen are ex-
pected to arrive this week from
Chicago, the rest Of the children
later on.
Herbert Steer and family, of
Sheridan, Wy. came last Thursday
evening to visit his mother and other
relatives.
Mrs. Denton is in Templetop
helping Mrs. Beems move into the
house that has been built for their
occupancy.
Mrs. Charles Newell spent couple
of days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Ed Newell, picking and putting
up straw berries.
John Campbeli's children received
present Saturday evening. Their
aunts in Audubon sent them an organ
as they have new piano.
Hanse Jensen is working TOR VIM.
Perrine in Viola township this sum-
mer, Charlie Linn for Fred Meich
and Harry Fleming for Mr.. Shredder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mertz, ST., went to
Odebolt last Saturday, and from there
they will 60 to Sioux City to visit
their son, Harry and family, and
then will return to Gray.
The Ladies' AID Society have a
permanent meeting place now, in the
Charles Signall house on main street.
They served ice cream and cake there
Saturday evening clearing about $l2.
Mr.. Robert Greenlee has taken
charge of the crop Of the late w. Ill
who died so suddenly two weeks ago.
We admire this act of Roberts and we
feel certain he..exercises due care of the
business for his aunt.
An exchange says. the biggest
trust OH earth is the country news
paper. 1t trusts every body, gets
cussed for trusting, mistrusted for
cussing, AID ii it busts for trusting
gets cussed for busting and there you
are. The people cai bnst this trust
by keeping their subscriptions paid.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-21
The land between Yuma
and Akron in
EASTERN COLORADO

right along the main line of the
Burlington Route can't be beat for
diversified farming. Itis almost
level with rich, black, sandy loan
we'll adapted for all kinds of farm
products. Corn runs from 35 to SIS
bushels per acre and wheat goes
Is to 40 bushels-in some cases more.
THERE'S no better place for poultry,
and dairying gives fine results.
The bog industry is handled with
great profit on Alfalfa grounds.
There is no "too wetn nor "too
dry" weather here. moisture at
proper time and in sufficient
amount and abundant sunshine in
the growing season. Average rain
fall for last ten years is Is 80 with
a yearly increase. Inexhaustive
supply of fine pure, soft, water and
on top of it all, that beautiful eli
. mate. No rock, no scrub, no sand,
no alkali. Good markets, good
schools and churches, we'll settled,
sure crops. The price is YET LOW
but will double in one year.
So 90 per acre is all we ask now.
Come and see this excellent
country.
OUR NEXT EXCURSION LEAVES
OrlAHA TUESDAY JULY 3
For Yuma. Round Trip $l4.4o
from US. Detailed information at
our office in the Howald Block.
Give us a call.
ErlPlRE LAND co.
Soren Ferck, Manager
Audubon, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-21
Greeley

Well, well, tits done! Now who has
won?
An old antiquated Jew peddler
paused in our yard Tuesday. We told
him Ink"
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Kness, OF Audu-
bon spent part of the week in Greeley
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cameron are de-
lighted over the arrival of little baby
boy at their home.
A change in telephone lines twenty
three and twenty four puts Art Ancf-
aux on twenty four.
Ira johnson has repaired the bridge
which was the scene of the accident
from which Mrs. James Egan barely
escaped with her life.
Legal proceedings are gathering
head which will dislodge Mr.. Will
Jams family from the Jacob Wahlert
farm in south east Greeley.
A snorting old rain storm made q
charge on Greeley, Monday evening.
1t was welcome visitor notwith-
standing the fact that it cut some very
illmannerly capers.
Rev. Wilson Mills, of Des Moines Ia.
will preach at the Union Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and af.
ternoon. Every one is invited to
come and bring your basket with you
and enjoy basket dinner. There
will also be street meeting in North
Branch Saturday evening. Every one
invited.
Mr.. Otis Boehme, a druggist of o.
ceols, accompanied by his lady, Miss
Jennie Baylor, of Audubon Township,
spent the Sabbath with his grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kness in
Greeley. We had the pleasure of
shaking hands with Mr.. Boehme for
the last time as a single MANIFOLD on
now, it is he that is going to get mar
ried. For heavens sake! don't get
this thing mixed. He and Miss Bay
lor are to De united in wedlock, June
goth after which they will go
to Osceola, where he has neat little
cottage home in readiness. We wish
them all kinds of happiness
Then he grew little holder,
Drew her head down on his shoulder
Scaled the heights of artaly bliss
When their coy lips coined kiss
Then their joyful way they wendell
From these heights they slow de-
scended
Happy still, but not so gay,
Six months from their wedding
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-06

The orders to Col Dumors direct
ed him to proceed with eight eompan-
lee Of his regiment, the Seventh Indi-
qua. a. 500 O'Clock that evening to
webster three miles west OF Graf
Tor; thence By march gby the web
scr ana Beverly tarnpikel on PHIL
ppf sosas 10 aTfiFa before tlfe Town
fnt preci oscloes ne1t tacfnlne.
The object IS column be e its
lion until attacl llould
sSs Inade 81 Kelley ana d mould ne
tence he ofEe red. ii to air him. That
n mem Joined by Kelley the whole
would be under Kelley command
Kelley's column left Grafton az q
i. m. on the "a and was enerally mn
ierstood to be an advance on Har4
per's Ferry. Dumont left Grafton af-
ter dark, and had reasonable asspr-
ance OF reaching the enemy in ad.
vance Of information from their
friends, .,.
The march thorueh the storm and
darkness was very severe. The last
I've miles made: by Dumon't column
MAS covered In seyenty-hve minutes.
MANY OF the men tainted and were
left on the road Others threw away
ahelr hayersacks and provisions to-
Keep up. The arrival Of the two
columns was but fifteen minutes
apart "A Reconnaissance in advance
OF pumont's column was made by
Col. r. w. Lander, who had the Inn
mediate direction of the artillery AT.
tier the bridge over the Tygart's Val
LEY was taken, @he pressed forward
and Joined Col Kelley, rode. into the
enemy's ranks and captured the per-
son reported to have shot Col. Kelley,
He had great dlfticulty in restraining
the Virginia volunteers from SUM
D1arily dispatchfng the man, who is
q noted secessionist and quarter
master of the rebel forces.
The report states there was much
difficulty in getting an accurate state
ment Of theloss; that the rebels
Lil1ed were estimated at from is to
AO and were supposed to have been
carried of by friends during the con-
fusion incident to the pursuit.
A note from Col. PorterfeId to the
vriter, March 8, 1905, says: Capt.
Jordan was the quartermaster. | had
heard the report that he had shot
Gen. Kelley, but never put confidence
in It. thought he had said SO for
notorlety. 1 do not think any one
knew who wounded Gen. Kelley"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-06
Deer Park HOt6I,
DEER PARK. Md.

DEER PARK, MD.
This famous hosiery on the su.
perb plateau of the Allegheny
/. Mountains, known as the Glades,
opened June 90. afteEa most COM
plete renovation of the entire
property, making 1t new through.
out. The twelve private cottages
were refurntshed, and the thirty
third year OF this beautiful noun
tain resort finds it more prepns-
sessing and enjoyable than at any
time in it's history.
The popularity of Deer Park is
due to its desirable altitude. $500
feet above the sea level, out Of
reach of malaria and mosquitoes;
and its magnificent parking Of 500
acres OF forest and lawn, and miles
OF perfectly kept roadways, at
fords most delightful surround-
fngs.
1t is thoroughly modern as to
improvements and equipment, with
Bowling Alleys, Billiard Rooms,
Tennis Courts. Golf Links. Swim
ming Pools Livery, etc, and the
delightful rooms and excellent
cuisine are not surpassed. No
mountain resort equals 1t for &C.
feasibility.
Excellent train service via the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
For rates in hotel. annexes or
cottages, or illustrated booklets
and floor plans, apply to
w. E. BURwELL. Manager.
Deer Park, Md.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-06
FAST MAIL pERAlLED.

while Running sixty Miles an Hour
on Lake Shore Road.
CLEVELAND, July 5.spreading
rails deraiIed fast mali train 81 on
the Lake Shore road near Chenille at
seven o'clock this morning while run.
ming sixty miles an nour. One man,
name unknown, stealing a ride, was
fatally injured. None of the passeu.
gers we're seriously hurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-06
RAlLROaDS
Bal TlMOREGO OHIO
RAILROAD.
fscHEp1LE EEFEeTfve MAY Y. 1905.
EAIRMoMT. ~. va.

s'Gal ll6iIs except SUNDAY. 18undaI
only.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

leurs, je mai dit que la langue
francaise 6tait destin6e a disparaf-
| tire dams ce diocese. Encore moins
ai-je jamais song6 a hernandez ]e
concours de qui que CO soft pour la
combattre.
"Dans mes actes publics, dams
mes l%ettres, dams mes dlscours, a la
Conference, il y a quatre ans, tou-
Jours ct partont e me suis confor-
me au principe que les pretres dol
vent fare tout en- leur pouvoir pour
apprentice ct bien parler la langue
des fdeles qu'ils de~sservent
que ces derniers soient franco-ca-
nadiens, italiens GU polonais. La
langue est le moyen de commune
cation entire lie pretre ct le peuple,
ct ellie dot non settlement etre res
pect6e, mails cultiv6e On vue du sa-
lut des ames DIES catalogues
de toutes les races.
"En presence dan malentendu
trop manifesto, je desire r6it6rer
lei hautement ces sentiments ct
ajouter ceci:
de me suis efforc6 d'appren-
DIRE la la langue FRANCHISE aussi
bien que possible; ct, sill est une
chose que je regrette, c'est de ne
pas pouvoir la parler ct l'6crire
plus facilement ct plus parfalte-
ment.
"2-J'espere ct je crois que la
'langue franca1se ne disparaftra ia
mails de ce diocese,
"3-Les Canadiens-francais du
Name sont au nombre de mes NEIL
leurs ouailles, ct jusqu'ici, je dois
l'avouer avec reconnaissance, Ills
mont toujours trait6 avec la plus
grande bienvelllance.
"De mon cote, j'ai fat tout CO
ce que 'ai pu pour temoigner aux
pretres canadiens mon affection, ct
pour leur dire combien j'appr6ciais
leurs travaux. Dams mon conseil
lis Sc divisaient 6galement avec
les autres Influence du nombre,
ct quand j,apportsi des honneurs
dams le diocese ces honneurs furent
partag6s entire tous mes pr6tres
sans partlalite, p rec que je les
confondait tous dams un meme SEN
timent d'amour ct d'estime.
"Cette declaration etant fate, je
demande, q ce que chaque membre
du Conseil fasse do son mieux pour
dissiper les rumeurs sans fonde-
ment."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
La Langue Franchise
lMPORTANTE DECLARATION DE MGR
O'CoNNELL DE BOSTON
PAROLES RAssURANTEs

Portland, Me.-Le depart de
Mgr O'Oonnell, il y a quelques
mois, pour une mission special0 au
Japon, await sembl6 l'occasion
choisie pour un soulevement d'opl-
MON parml nos compat,iotes du
Maine On ne salt pas trop com.
ment il SO fait que lie bruit a SOU
dain couru, aussitot l'eyeque parti,
que pOrdinaire, dams une reunion
de son Conseil, await exprim6 Pin
tention den fnir avec le 1ral Gals
dams le diocese, ct await meme al
rete DIES measures qui devaient pro-
duire leur plein efet pendant Fab
sence du pr6lat.
Les chooses s'envenlmerent q &c
point que l'on craignit pendant
qu9lque temps un confit reel entire
les catalogues canadiens ct les Ca
tholiques irlandais du Main. La
presse canadienne de la Nouvelle-
Angleterre s'empara de la situation
ct la discuta avec assez d'emporte-
ment d'u.- cote, ct une sage reserve
de I'autre, en- attendant que les
plus i%nt6resk6s dams la; question
voulussent dire un mot pour apai-
ser les esprit.
C'est au mllieu de cette ~eferves-
eence generate Oh nous vivons que
la communication de Mgr O'Con-
nell a IN journal francals de Fall
River, nous arrive, pour remettre
laffaire au point on d6terminer Ia
crise.
LIE document don't nous parlons
est Ia copie du process verbal dune
assemble du Conseil Diocesan,
qui q Gu lieu tout reinforcement au
palals Episcopal de Portland, C'est
Mgr Edward F. Hurley lui-m6me,
lie grand vicaire du diocese, qui q
transmits, avec depreciation de
Mgr O'Connell, la copie de CO
process verbal, ct nos compatriotes
ne sauraient manquer d'y trouver
un int6ret tres vif.
Voici comment 30 lit la partie du
process verbal qul a trait q notre
langue; c'est Mgr O'Connell qui-
parle:
"Je mai pas convoqu6 cette re-
union dams lie but de vous consul
ter Je suis lei tout supplement
pour vous lire une declaration.
puts vous vous retlrer aussit0t
apres.
"A cette reunion, seul, je vais
parler; mails je serai heureux de
recevolr dams ma chambre, apr6s
Ia. conference, qulconque voudra
me voir.
"Jamais de ma vie. dams les Sc
ances du conseil DIOCESAN GU all
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
La question DIES inventaires.

AS ~ WV
Conform6ment aux declarations
qui ont etc faites d la chambre des
deputies par M Sarrien, M. Gle
menceau, ministre de l'int6rieur, a
envoy6 une circu1aire aux pr6fets
pour pr6ciser les conditions dams
lesquelles doivent SO poursuivre
les inventaires des biens d'Eglise.
Partout Oh ces inventaires pour
ronr sc faire sans resistance, il y
aura lieu d'y proc6der. Partout, au
contraire, Oh il faudra recourir a la
force, on devra surseoir a toute.
operation de dresser un proc6s-ver-
bal de constat. Dams ce dernier cas-
la d6volution DIES biens aux asso-
Citations elles -meme aient consentl
q SO soumettre a la l6gale.
C'est, en- somme, application
DIES resolutions qui avaient etc de-
ia prises par N. Dubief, ministre
dc s'lnter1eur du precedent cabinet
ct qui--par une admirable bizar-
rerie parlementaireclui avaient
valu l'afichage de son discours
dams la s6ance meme Cd le minis
tore don't il faisait partie fut rem
verse.
Ajoutons que, d'apres une statis-
tique oficlelle, il y a actuelle-
ment.
5l,490 inventalres d'6gllse termi-
mes;
1907 inventaires en- cours;
lO,253 inventalres q fare.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

Une curieuse experience est ten
tee, en- CO moment, a Londres, Oh
la directrice dun music-hall, Nine
Ada BALM, organise un "Concou1s
de Beaut6 masculin."
II para1t que la terre est peu-
plee d'Antinous ct d'Adonis.
Du moins, Nine BALM a acquis
cette conviction en- constatant com.
bien son proiet soulevait d'enthou-
siasme un peut partout en- Euro
pc.
En- lespace de deux semaines,
l'organisatrice q recu plusieurs
centaines de lettres la plupart con-
tenant la Photographic du sigma
taire. Celui-ci parle avec 6loges de
la puret6 de ses traits, de la beau
t6 de son TENT, ct, nuturellement,
de ses cheveux dor GU d 6bAne.
LIE sexe fort n'aura plus le droit
de raprocher a l'auire So vanit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
haoue centre canadien peut s'organiser:

1Mexico.-H. III. Rogers de New
York, lie fills du magnat de la Stan.
dard Oil Company, qui est en- 70
yage au Mexique en- compagnie az
ga femme, a perdu une liasse de
billets de banque s'6levant q plu.
sieurs milliers de dollars.
Un enfant de la classe pauvre a
trouv6 l'argent ct s'est mis- aussit6!
q la recherche de M. Rogers qui,
pour le recompenser pour son hon
netet6. lul q dome $1,000 en- mon
naie mexicaine.
Atlantic City. N.-Y.-En YOU.
liant escalader une palissade, M,
Robert Abrahamson, age de % ans,
est tomb6 81 malheureusement que
ga tote est restee ~prisonniere entire
Eles deux piouets, les pieds q une
certaine distance du sol.
II est mort 6tranel6 avant qu'on
ait pu venir 4 son secours.
Chicago.-William Mattery, Ia
6ronaute qui a 6chapp6 q une mort
pressure certa1ne, il y a quelques
]ours en- faisant une descente en-
ballon, est sur lie point d'accomplir
un autre exploit a6%rostatique.
IL va Sc rendre en- ballon de Chi
cago q New York, dams une course
don't le prix serait de $4,000.
New. York.-eomme IL 6tait a
feire des experience dams son Ia
boratoire a Eastchester, le profess
seur Wurterberger, l'inventeur d'u-
ne nouvelle matl4re %explosible
qu'on dit etre vingt fois plus puts
sante que la dynimite, a 6t6 NOR
tellement bless6 par une explo-
sion.
Taunton.-Georgee Matthew, age
de 8 ans, fills de M. Frank Matthew
q 6t6 tue pendant quill marchalt
sur la vote du chemin de fer.
Chicago.-Les pasteurs DIES 6gli'
ses presbyt6riennes du nord lie
Indiana ont decide d'eDlever
les mots ''toarments 6%lernels" dams
leurs livres religieux, pretendant
qu'ils ~n'existent pas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
Les gaiet6s des inventaires.

Les gaiet6s des inventaires.
Un MARIE de village, peu ferre
sur la langue FRANCHISE, avant recu
du pr6fet avis qu'on allait pratiquer
l'inventaire dams sa commune, 6crit
q son cure:
"Monsieur lie cure,
"J'ai phonneur de vous infor-
mer qu'on .6ventrera'' votre eglise
ct les armoires de Ia s%acrlstie lundi
proclaim.
"Agr6ez, etc..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
I'm ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

La cause de l'instruction est la
grande cause populaire; c'est celle
de nos institutions politiques; c'est
la cause rationale par excellence.
HONORE MERCER.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

L'Association des M6decins de
langue franchise de l'Am6rique du
Nord tiendra son assemble a
Trois- Rivleres IN JUN proclaim.
Ce sera la troisi6me reunion de
cette association nee a Quebec d'u-
ne id6e aussi opportune que f6con-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

C'est par la naturalization que
les strangers aux Etats- Unis peu-
vent devenlr aes citoyens utiles
Faites-vous done naturaliser lie
plus tot possible, 81 vous ne l'etes
pas encore.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

Depuis l'ayenement de Pie K.
dit lie Figaro, de Paris, on a recu
au Vatican un tres grand nombre
de suppliques en- favour de la b6a-
LITIGATION de Pie TX.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

lie cuirase6 japonsis ''Ikoma" q
etc lance q Kure.
LIE Japon s'arme. Depuis la fin
de la guerre russo-japonaise, en'ef-
fet, le gouvernement du mikado a
decide de faire construire cling gros
cuirass6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
Nine Ellen Bourget

27 Central Avenue.
Choix de "Shirtwalsts'', Corsages
de Derni4res Modes q des Prix
Moderes, GU je vous les confec-
tiOnnereZ sur commando.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20
BEAUMARCHAIS

Vous qui n'etes pas encore natu-
ralis6, songez-vous s6rieusenent 3
devenir oitoyen AMERICAN?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

LEcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emises par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-04-20

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L Quest,
Minneapolis, MINI.