davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-19
ECHO DE L'OUEST

pc 3 genoux q ses cot6s, il s'aper-
gut que la modesto tombe touchant
son luxueux caveau 6tait ornee
dune croix portant ces mots:
Ci-gft la mere de Graciette.
Depths trente ans, il faisait SO
premiere priere sur la tombe dune
inconnte.
Des voitures attendaient d la sor-
tie du clmetiAre. Germain ne des-
SIERRA pas les l6vres. Louis ct NJ.
Noe lui adress4rent quelques mots
de consolation. II ne r6pondit pas.
En- arrivant au Vernet, on voulut
le garden dams la Maisen Blanche;
mails, tou]ours sans rien dire. il ira
versa le jardln ct rentra chez lui.
On le laissa seul quelques ms
tants, croyant qu'svec son carac-
tore sombre il ne voulait pas don.
ner le spectacle de ses larmes.
Quand Pierre ct ca mere revin-
rent le chercher, lis le trouverent
dams la chambre de Jos6e, coiffe
de ga baratlna rouge ct astiquant !
tour de bras le fond d6verni de
l'armoire. Pierre, surprls, voulut
l'arreter, il lui parla doucement.
German releva Ia tete, go NIT 3 ri.
re silencieusement ct recommends
3 astiquer. III 6tait davenu fou!
On ne put Isrracher de cette
chambre. IL fallut, dams la suite. lui
porter sos repas, gull prenait do.
element pourvu qu'on 10 serv1t
sur la commode, devsrt les por'
traits de ga femme ct de SO file.
On arranged pour lui le lit dc
Jos6e, II y passait de tongues heu'
res tout habill6 ct en- sortait pour
s'aeseoir devant CO fond d'srmorie
quill frottait, frottait sans cesse.
"A continnar\
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-19
Un m6decinS anqlais Went de de

Un ~anglais Went de de-
convrir une consequence 1mpr6vue
de Psutomibilisme. II af6rme que
Ia vltesse durcit les l6vres ct il en-
conclut que dams un certain NOM
bre d'ann6es on ne s~'embrassera
plus. VOLTA de quot faire plaisir
aux Americains qui d6noncent lie
baiser CONNIE antihygi6nique.
MATS le m6decin anglais dot exa-
g6rer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-19

I'm payssn so pr6sente dams
les bnreaux de Ia poste ct dit:
M'sieu, VOLTA une lettre dams
quo1 que j'annonce 4 Tripier que
]e lui envoie le cochon quill ma
achet6.
Ties ien, dit remploye, jetez
dams la bottle.
L'autre SO qratta Ia nuque:
-C'est que Tripier ma dit d'af-
franehin:... - e
Eh b1en affranchlssez
Et qneque Ga fera si. Jadranchis?
Eth! "parpleu," Ga fera quill ne
paiera pas le portl.
-Ah!1l e guerdip! s'ecrie lie pay.
san, il ne me paiera pas le pore!
Et il SO sauve en- apportant So
lettre. !. {. ..:
- ES '--
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-19
IRoNwooD, MICH.

t. A la derni5re assemble r6guli6-
re-, tenue 10 Z Octobre courant, les
melDbres de la Socl6t6 Notre-D Dame
de la Garde ont adopt6 3 l'unani-
mite, les resolutions suivantes:
Propose. par Nine Alph. Hamel
seconds par Nine A. Clement que
les membres de la Soci6t6 Nd.
de la Garde ont appris avec un
profond regret la mort pr6matur6e
de- Nine Angelina Laverdure, don't
les qualities lui ont acquis l'estime
de tous les membres de la Soci6t6
ct de ses amis.
PROPOSE par Nine G. Leblona,
second6 par Nine O. P6piD, que
tous les membres prennent part au
deuil ct que la charte soft drap6e
de deull pendant 60 jours, ct Of
trent leur sympathies q la famllle
%eplor6e5
Propose par Nine Val. Beau
champ, second6 par Nine Pomela
C%houlnard, que copie des presen-
ties soft aaress6e a la famiIie, ct
une q YECHo DE L'OUEsT pour pu-
blication.
Alph. Hamel, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-19

Tn chirugien allemand Sc yante de
transformer un idiot en- homme de
genie en- lui greffant certains orga-
mes priis . CO dernier. Ain de pas
ser pour IN homme de genie, COM com
bien de gems offffriralent 3 90 pre-.
ter q l'operationP
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-19

LIE pape a recu en- audience pri-
wee Mgr Sbaretti, d6!6gu@ apostle.
lique au Canada, qui est arrive. q
Rome.
Le pape a etc tres %satisfait du
rapport du del6gue sur l'6tat de
l'Eglise au, Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
MOTHERS HEART
ARMS FOR BOY
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER PICTURES
OF BOXING BOUTS.
Woman Who Visits Naval Recruiting
Station to Get Idea of Life on Ocean
Wave Grows Animated When She
Thinks Of Her Sons Prowess with
His Fists.

If a mothers pride and confidence
have any influence with Minneapolis
lad who enlisted in the navy two
months ago, he should attain signal
honors before he leaves the service.
Reading in The Journal that
motion pictures of life in the navy were
on exhibition in the recruiting office in
the federal building, the mother pre-
scented sen ed herself today and requested that
me " Moike be doin'. y
Lieutenant I. C. Wettengel complied
readily with this request and, wishing
to give the best possible impression,
showed in roll after roll of pictures
illustrative of the joys Of sailorman s
life. It was all in vain. The best that
the old lady would vouchsafe by way
OF comment was an occasional half
hearted "Foine.'' -.
DR.. Robert Bachman, seeing that the
exhibition was close to a complete fail
ure, showed forward roll showing a
boxing match between a couple Of sea-
men on the Kearsarge. The lieutenant
shook his head and whispered that in
view of recent hazing revelations it
would not be wise to show the old lady
that picture. Meanwhile, Chief Yeoman
Half, who was attending to the mechan-
zeal part of the illustrated lecture, put
"Arrah!' exclaimed the woman, a
smile Of unalloyed pleasure shining thru
the wrinkles of her face. "Loight
weights. Gould it be me Moike, do we
think, 500 No, ut is not. Moike leads
a better life nor thot. Olive been
radin in tn paapers thot a laad be tn
name Of Doom got tn decision in foor-
roond mill at the Saint Francisco navy
yard.
4 "Tho Oh du say ut, as OF ought not, u
said she with mother s pride and love
lighting her eyes, "me Moike is broth
Nv boy and have walloped all the
laads in the ward. Nv coorse, Oh we
got me mother IS hopes for me Bye
Here the lieutenant winked at the
doctor and the yeoman concealed a
broad grin behind the machine. The
doting mother had no use for the Other
pictures and the boxing match was the
sole exhibit while she remained in the
office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
CHAMBER LOSES CASE
AGAINST EDW ARDS.WOOD

Judge George L. Bum of the Ram
sey county district court, today denied
the motion Of the Minneapolis Chamber
Of Commerce to punish the Edwards
Wood company, grain commission brolk-
ers, for contempt in the posting of al
legged Chamber of Commerce quotations
despite Of temporary Injunction.
The Edwards Wood company showed
that it had become a member of the
Superior, Wis, Board Of Trade, and as
serted that the quotations posted by
the firm were those of the Superior
board. 1t accounted for the striking
similarity Of the quotations as pure
coincidence due to the fact that both
exchanges handle the same commodities
and are governed by the same condi-
tions.
The trouble between the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Edwards Wood COM
pany is of long duration. The company
is not member Of the chamber, and
when it posted quotations almost iden-
tical to those Of that organization an
injunction was asked on the grounds
that it's quotations were the sole prop
erty of the chamber. A temporary in
junction was granted pending a hear
ing. The EdwardsWood company con.
tinued to post it's quotations and hence
the institution of contempt proceed
lnGS. -. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
WEDDING BELLS
TO RING ME !, I ]
ROMANCE IS NOT SPOILED BY IN
NoCENT MISTAKE.
Lovers Apply to vender Of Government
Liquor Permits for Marriage License
and Get Called Down for Meddling
with Such Traffic = But All Ends
Happily. p. IS s.s< .-s9- S. -

3. = IL 81
S. N. Nichols, deputy collector Of in
ternal revenue, Inadvertently today be-
came the, central figure in, as pretty
little romance as has come to light III
Minneapolis for some time. While it
was happening, the man whose business
it is to keep an eagle eye on the liquor
manufacturers and dealers of Henne-
pin county failed to see the humor Of
the situation, but upon after consider
alton decided that the story was too
good to keep. and tells it on himself
with good grace.
A young couple, of different gem
ders, entered the federal building, ele.
vator today and asked ''The Colonel
where they must 20, to get license,
and were directed to get off at the
third floor and turn to the right. They
did so and interrupted the collector in
the midst of his labors on the monthly
report. -.
e e11 but happy young man.
"FWhat sort, retail or wholesaler"
queried Mr.. Nichols, without looking
UP from his columns Of figures.
edo you think we are doing this
every dayq One license: will be
enough for u.s. was the indignant re-
ply Of the young lady. ; ~"
"My dear young people, said the
collector, taking serious. view of the
situation, edo you really want Ii
cense9 You, sir waxing Indignant
"appear to be a. gentleman, and yet
you are dragging this young lady, who
appears to be much your superior, into
this disgraceful business. Of course
it is my duty to issue a license if you
insist, but | urge you to turn back be-
fore it is too 4ate.= Of course, if you
insist and pay over your $25 you car
have your licenses: -
"'Twenty-fve. dollars!' exclaimed
the masculine applicant. ~ under
stood it was only $2'.
"Well, it will cost you just '$25 tc
run your grognill with federal consent
and I. shouldn't advise you to try il
without, .. :..:s->-..u
ct think, John,' said the lady, eve
have come to the. wrong place. We
don't want to run a saloon, sir, we
we want to get married.
Explanations and. apologies followed
and the affair ended with trip to tn
court house under the guidance Of tn,
revenue officer, who is now cast as hes
man at quiet little wedding to b.
celebrated at the home of Minneapolis
pastor this evening. The wedding will
be followed by wedding journey t.
the young man 8 ranch in Saskatche
! wan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
"BE GOOD" SAYS PREXY
ON EVE OF DEPARTURE

In the university chapel this morning
President Cyrus Northrop advised uni
versity students to go slow in express
ing their opinions in regard to football
and the action Of the Minnesota council
in adopting the big nine recommends
tions. A monster undergraduate mass
meeting is to be held tomorrow evening
at the university and for this reason
the remarks Of the. president had a
double interest for the students who
thronged to chapel as a result of the
announcement that DR.. Northrop was to
speak.
Prefacing his remarks with the an
nouncement that he was to leave Min
neapolis Thursday on southern trip,
Dr.. Northrop said that his attention
had been called to- the fact that there
was considerable undergraduate senti-
ment concerning the reported faculty
assumption of control over athletic and
other student enterprises. In order
that the undergraduates would not take
hasty action in mass meeting, he wished
the student body to understand the sit
uation and approach it from a sensi
BILE standpoint E.=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
CHURCHMEN OPEN
THE PEACE FARLEY

Leaders Of three of the five factions
Of the Norwegian Lutheran church in
America met today at teh schoolhouse
of Our Savior s church, TIA Fourteenth
avenue s, to discuss the much-mooted
question of Norwegian Lutheran unity:
The meeting was held behind closed
doors and very little Of what occurred
today was divulged by those in at
The delegates present represented
the Norwegian Lutheran synod, the
United Norwegian " Luth eran ; church
and the Hauge Norwegian Lutheran
synod, which suggested the conference
and extended the invitations. The
Norwegian Lutheran Free church de-
lieving the effort at unity to be futile
while the fifth faction is SO samll num-
erically, as to have no appreciate effect
! on the present movement.
Little was accomplished today except
to discuss the points to be considered
by the conference. Each of the fac
lions has more or less criticism to make
against the others, and before getting
down to formal debate the delegates
must first decide. upon what are the
essential points Of difference which have
! caused the various splits and which
must be removed to effect a union.
The various delegates met each other
with the utmost friendliness today, but
that this is an augury Of a successful
union Of the different factions remains
to be seen. There has been much
strife in the past and it will be no easy
task to reconcile and haranonize the
warning factions. .'.:..--
Among those present today were DR..
H. G.. Stub, Professor O. p. Brandt
and Rev. Messrs. 0. P. Vangsnes and
H. Halvorsen Of the Norwegian Luther
an synod; DR.. M. o. Bockman, DR.. F.
A. Schmidt and Professor E. Kr. John
son of the United church; President
C. J. Eastvolfd, Professor NJ. G. Han
son and the Rev. K. C. Hotter of the
Hauge synod. -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
KILLED BY TRAIN
Alfred Anderson Meets Death Near
r.. St. Louis Park.

Alfred Anderson, a. factory hand at
st. Louis Park, was killed by train
two miles west Of that town some time
Monday night, and his mangled body
was found by a Hopkins policeman
yesterday afternoon
Deputy Coroner Irvine viewed the
body and ordered It removed to a the
sister live at Carver, MINI, and they
were notified of the death.
Anderson had spent the evening in
the town with friends and was walk
ing to his boarding place. He was evil
IDENTIFY struck by one Of the night trains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
BOY DRAGGED BY TEAM
st. Paul Lad Has Narrow Escape from
Terrible Death. @

Bernard johnson, l6 yeaggss old, living in 3
ar dragged ssy s' Block BY "a runaway team
yesterday.
j johnson was riding in a wagon with
"a friend and as he got cut Of the rig
a runaway team dashed by, His body
caught in the wheels of the, rig and he
was dragged down the street at q ter
rife pace. The horses We're stopped by
a. teamster. johnson was nor seriously
injured, but a physician was called to
attend him after he had been taken
home. Us 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
THINK LAWS TOO DRASTIC
Life Insurance Men Take Action on New
ssf York Legislation.

Minneapolis life insurance men are
meeting late this afternoon at the office
of &C. w. Van Tuyl, state agent Of the
State Mutual Life of Worcester, Mass,
to adopt resolutions strongly opposing
legislation proposed for New York state.
The resolutions will cite that the legisla
ton in prospect is entirely too drastic,
and thru the retaliatory laws Of the va
rious states, will ruin the business of all
life Insurance companies and their agents.
The resolutions are to be forwarded to
the Armstrong committee and other in
5terested parties in New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

Most Gentlemen value any article
of apparel from 'tHoffman 's'' more
than from the ordinary stores. Never
theless the prices are lowest, quality
and style considered. Exclusive ef-
fects only.
Tailors--Shirt Makers-Outftters.
Hoffman g Toggery Shops and Laun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
GIRL IN A RUNAWAY
Father and Daughter Have Narrow Es-
capes from Injury. 49,.


capes from injury.
Charles Munson and his 12-year-old
daughter had a narrow escape, from death
in a runaway while driving into the city
from Mr.. Munson's farm, north of Cam
den Place today. '--'~" ~'~ ',-'--.-
It is Mr.. Munson's custom to bring his
daughter to school every morning in the
carriage. AS they were driving along
Forty-second avenue N a dog frightened
the horse, and in a moment he was dash
ing down the. street at a mad pace. The
ice on the street caused the frightened
animal to slip. and several times he near
ly ran into telephone poles.
Finally the horse dashed toward a
wooded lot and slipping on the ice, fell
helpless to the ground, throwing the oc-
cupants from the rig. Mr.. Munson was
badly bruised, but his daughter escaped
without injury. The horse was uninjured.
For your own satisfaction, compare
Pickwick Rye with your favorite whis-
ky. It's a hundred to one that your
favorite loses. =.s~ 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
NEW INCORPORATION.

The Peerless company, Minneapolis.
manufacturers of medicines; capital
stock, 100000 1ncorporators, P. w. Nc
Allister, NJ. J. MeAllister and B. L.
Cooper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
NECROL.OGIC

GEORGE W. DRYER.-Word has
been received of the death in Tacoma
Of George W. Dryer, a former Mime
sotan, who for twenty-one years was
steward Of the state hospital for; the
insane at st. Peter. He died March IS,
aged 60, and is survived by wife, two
sons and four daughters.
A.. G. McGLYNN, whose death oc-
Cured Monday, will be buried from the
family home, 1893 Fifth ~, street n,
will take place at the Church Of the
Ascension at 9. Interment at st. Mary s
cemetery.
BERNICE DesHAW. youngest
daughter of Mrs. J. M. Garfield, ITO
East Twenty-sixth street, died at
Asbury hospital yesterday morning,
aged IT, Funeral notice later.
MRS. ELLA M. HUDSON, who died
last Wednesday, was buried Saturday
from the residence of her daughter
Mrs. H. A. Weonli, 1904 Eleventh ave
nue. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

"a full digest OF the proceedings of the
rate hearing yesterday afternoon will be
found on page four)s'' &--- ~@--,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
AROUND THE TOWN

Entertain at supper.-The, executive
committee Of the Minneapolis Chris
tian Endeavor union will be entertained
at supper at $50 this evening by the
Society of Friends church at the
church, First avenue S and Fourteenth
street.
O'Brien Is Home.-J. A. O'Brien,
general agent of the passenger depart:
ment of the Omaha road, has returned
from few weeks vacation in the
southern states. Mrs. O'Brien, who has
been spending the winter in California,
will return the latter part of the week.
Matter of Policy.-G. W. Dorothy
was arraigned in police court today,
charged with aiding and abetting a
gamblinghouse. He is said to have
been selling policy tickets in Washing
ton avenue saloons. He pleaded not
guilty and his case was continued until
tomorrow.
Men of Westminster Church Will
Dine.-The men of Westminster church
will have a dinner at the church tomor.
row at $50 pm, when the plan OF
forming a Men 8 union of the church
will be discussed. All men of the con-
gregation are invited and may make
arrangements for plates by telephoning
the church office.
Charged with Stealing.-Leonard
Hasty, employed by the Hurry Simmons
Hardware company, 219 Third street n,
was locked up at Central station today
by Detectives Morrissey and Stavlo,
and charged with larceny. It is al
legged that while he was working for
the firm he stole several valuable arti-
cles and sold them about the city. He
will be arraigned in police court to-
morrow.
Speaks to Shop Hands.-Oliver w
Stewart, the noted prohibition speaker
of Chicago, addressed a meeting of SOC
workmen from the Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery company at the shops
at noon today, taking as his, subject
ssThe Saloon as the Reason for Pow
erty.' He was given the closest at
tention by his audience. Yesterday
afternoon he addressed the veterans at
the Soldiers home.
Typewriters stolen.-six typewritine
machines valued at $500 were stoler
from the building formerly occupied b.
the Minnesota Linseed Oil company al
Tenth avenue S and Third street, last
night. The machines were the prop
erty of Chaplin & Co., 42l Guaranty
building, and were to have been re
moved. The rear door Of the building
was forced and the police found it opel
when they visited the place today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
Weather Conditions.

The ''low' west of the Mississippi
river yesterday is now central over
Lake Erie. Its eastward movement has
been attended by precipitation in the
Mississippi valley, upper and lower
lake region, Ohio valley and Oklahoma;
there has been precipitation also in
northern New Mexico. Colorado, All
IONA, Southern California, Utah, Nevada
and Washington and Oregon. Snow
Lakes Superior and Michigan and rain
ing at Detroit, St: . Louis ss shreve-
This mornings temperatures are
higher than they w ere yesterday
morning east of the Mississippi river,
and somewhat lower in WISCONSIN and
western Michigan. A high overlies
The Missouri valley and Manitoba, and
during it's movement eastward, fair
weather is expected in this vicinity for
tonight and Wednesday, with slight
change in temperature. -
IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum So, minimum 81 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum "a, mini
mum 4S degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

Entertain at supper.-The executive
committee Of the Minneapolis Chris
tian Endeavor union will be entertained
at supper at $50 this evening by the
Society of Friends church at the
church, First avenue S and Fourteenth
street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
City II eWs
THE WEATHER.
The Predictions,

Minnesota, North Dakota and Mon
tana-F'air tonight and Wednesday, not
much change in temperature; variable
winds. -
Wisconsin-Gen fair tonight
and Wednesday, slightly colder in eI-
IRENE southeast portion tonight; fresh
north to northeast winds.
Upper higan-Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday,, except snow
fiurries near Lake Superior tonight;
slightly colder tonight; varia BILE winds
iowa and South Dakota-Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
RAILROADS CAN'T
STAND REDUCTION
OFFICIALS OF NORTHWESTERN
MADE PROTEST. TODAY.

Reduction in Minnesota Would Result
in General Reduction of Chicago
Rates to Minnesota, Iowa and South
Dakota-Cost of Handling Business
Greater Than in Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

The. action of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural
They gently stimulate the liver and reg
They are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

Ask for Glove rubbers. Foot -SchulZe
mark on the sole. Best dealers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27

Glove rubbers- standard for 60 years.
-Schulze on the ssoles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-27
Weather Now and Then.

Today, maximum SO, minimum 81 d
grees; a year ago, maximum "a, min
mum 4S degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
$l.OO Black Corded Silks soc

2O-inch corded black silks for waists, dress
black brocaded silks for suits or theater co
$1O0. Our price, Soc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
$I.5O Black Peau de Sole $1.OO
$l.O0 Black Taffeta, Yard 69C
For LiOingston's .SLOO Fancy Silks

DO all combinations
20 inches wide yard guaranteed They include rlne
rd of grounds
checks plads Lvingson