davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
ETATS-UNlS

Philadelphia. = Avec plus de
100000 en- SO possession, M. Mat
thew landlord est mort de faim
dams ia chambre.
St-Paul. Mlnnesota.-M. j. j
Hill a donn5 ga d6mission de pre-
sident de la compagn1e du chemin
de fer Great Northern, ct il va de.
venir president du comit6 des d.
recteurs.
Lie fills de M. Hill est mainte-
nant president de la compagnie.
New-York. - lie commandant
Robert E. Peary, qui q r6ussi .
3 pr6lever la somme de $2OO.OOO,
partira pour les regions polaires q
Ia fin du mois de JUN proclaim.
O'est encore B bord du vapeur
"Roosevelt'' qul a etc r6pare, quill
fera son expedition dams les mers
du Nord.
LIE commandment Peary espere
que cette fo,s il atteindra le pole.
Durant (Territoire Indien).-U j
negre nomm6 Jim Williams a subj
la loi Lynch, la mutt derniere, pres
de Colbert.
Vers dix heures du soir, un mil
lier de personpes ont entour6 la
prison ct un certain nombre y ont
p6n6tr6 de vive force. LIE negre a
6t6 arrach6 de 50 cellule ct contor-
front6 avec une jeune file quill
await violentee. !.
Reconnu par ellie CONNIE Giant
son agresseur, Williams a etc pen
du a une grue ct les personne pre-
sentes ne Sc sont dispersees qua
pres avoir tire sur son corps des
centaines de coups de fusil ct de
revolver.
La police impuissante a assiste
q l'ex6cution. Deux policiers qui
avaient menace la foule de leara
revolvers ont 6t6 d6sarm6s, ret, peu
Sen est fallu qu'ils ne subissent le
sort du n6gre.
Tacoma. Wash. Evelyn ct El6o'
more, deux soeurs jumelles, files
de M. ct Nine Charles Quesnel, uI
Canadien recemment arrive de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
ECHO DE L'OUEST

NOTE DE LA REDACTIoN-Com-
me Ie ldit Noise DIES PLANES
le journalisme nest pas SO
profession. il ne peut par
consequent conna1tre &c quill
fault de d6vouement ct d'6nerg gle
pour publ1er chaque semalne un
journal franco.am6ricain pr6senta-
bic ct int6ressant. Les suggestions
de notre correspondent sont cepen-
dant excellentes ct 81 CO Jules
Gendron" On prose peut so trouver
pour le seul trouble dune invita-
ton nous n'h6sitons pas 4 le rope.
ter lei. Notre but q toujours 6t6 de
rendre lEcHo aussl int6res-
SAINT ct %instructif que possible ct
nous avons invite, q NANTES re-
prises, personnellement ct dams les
COLONIES du journal la collabora-
ton de nos hommes instruits, pre-
tres ct la1ques. Tres peu ont cru
devoir sacrlfier meme leurs loisirs
ct par consequent les Brunets ct
les Fortins ont 6t6 rares.
Nous soumettons 4 la meditation
de "Mo1se DIES PLANES" un article
fintitul6 "Plus d'6pines que de ro-
ses" que nous publions ailleurs ct
lui demandons, que, 81 pour fare
un journal de son ideal, il ne fau-
draft pas en- outre qu'un Jules Gen.
dron en- prose un monseigneur Par
cheveque de Chicago, en- finance.
Les propri6taires de lEcHo ne
10 plalgnent pas de leur sort ct ne
publient ces lignes que pour mon
trer quill faut DIES 6cus pour
r6aliser des reves, preuve la multi
tude de journaux franco. americans
!qu1 ont pass6 durant son existence
de pres dur quart de steele.
Encore, il ny pas biep long
temps deux grands journaux quo
tidiens americans, le "Globe" de
st Paul ct le"Times' de Minneapo-
lis passaient de vie B tr6pas parce
que leurs actionnaires refusaient
de les supporter, apres en- avolr
obtenu CO qu'ils d6siraient.
II nest pas notre habitude de
nous plaindre Car nous avons recu
on tout temps encouragement des
n6tres ct malgr6 que notre popula-
ton de langue FRANCHISE tend q d.
minuer notre liste d'abonn6s ne
cesse d'augmenter.
L'id6e dun num6ro lllustr6 q
l'occasion de notre 25eme anniver.
saire est excellente ct nous serons
heureux d'acceuillir toutes les sug-
gestions qu'on voudrait bien nous
donner. 81 CO genre d'entreprise
ma pas 6t6 exploit6e jusqu'ici, par
nous, c'est que les frais ~dspassent
toujours 4 notre opinion, les reve-
nus. MATS psrlons-en. C'est du
choc des id6es que jaillit IA lumie-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
O. s. G.. f..

A la dernlere s6ance reguliere
du Cercle Ste Anne Branche 70
de PU. s. G.. f., les resolutions de
Condol6ances suivantes ont 6t6
adopt6es.
Attendu que Dieu dams sa mise
ricorde 1nfinie a jug6 q propos
d'enlever a l'affection de ga famllle
Louisa Barrette; membre estimee
de notre Cercle. II a etc
Resolu que nous, les membres
du Cercle Ste Anne, offrons q tous
les membres de cette fam1lle, nos
plus sinceres sympathies dams la
perte c%ruelle qu'ils viennent d'6-
prouver ct de plus
R6solu qu'une copie de ces re-
solutions soft envoyee q la famille
ct une q pECHO DE L'OUEsT pour
publication.
ANAsTAsIE PAGE
SFCRETAIRE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

nMme E. Rodier, de Rice Lake,
Wis. qui 6tait en- vislte en- notre
Vile depuis une semaine, est re-
tourn6e chez ellie la semsine der
Mere. Ellie 6tait venue pour voir ga
file, Mile Marie Rodier qui suit
les cours dams I'm grand CONNER
cisl de notre Vile. Durant son
e6jour lei ellie q etc l'hote de ses
eoeurs Nine Msgloire ROCKFORD
de l'Avenue Penn. N. ct Nine. T.
Fl, Mccarthy.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
Belle Soiree.

Nos compatriotes du cote Est Sc.
ront convies d une jolie soir6e dc
Creme q la Glace" ct jeu de car.
tes en- assistant mercredi le IL
Mai q celle qui sera donn6e par Ia
Oour Notre Dame de Lourdes B. le
Sale Odd Fellows, coin Central et
4e rue n E.
LIE comit6 de cette soir6e est
des plus anim6s ct promet une sol.
rec int6ressante.
Billets Is cts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

Nous attirons l'attention de nos
lecteurs sur l'annonce de Nine A.
L. Vroomsn, qui paralt sur la lere
page. Ellie Went de transporter son
magasin aux num6ros l Ut 3 76me
rue sud dams des Quarters plus
wastes. Ellie a en- mains I'm stock
plus vari6 que ]amais de marchan-
discs import6es en- France ct invite
la visite de nos danes de langue
francalse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

Nos jeunes cansdiens envahis-
sent le domaine DIES affaires dams
leouel lis brillent ~toujours' LIE der
nier qui Went de partir q son
compile est M. L. P. Veilleux qui
q ouvert un atelier d'opticien au
No 3, SEINE rue sud. Nous enga-
geons fortement nos lecteurs 3
rendre une vis1te 3 CO compatriote.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

ON. Ephralm Beauchene q Ste
initi6 membre de TUnion st. 10.
seph mercredi soir. A oette meme
s6ance tro1s nouveaux csndldats
ont etc pr6sent6s. Evidemment,
on veut profter des reductions
dan. lie colt d'entr6e qui seront en-
force 1usqu'au Ter Septembre Cal
les applications pleuvent depui
quelque temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
Grande Partle de Cartes

Lundi le Is Avril proclaim, au.
"a lieu, a Ia Sale Kraft 2O27
Washington Ave n. ure grande
partie de csrtes donn6e par Ia
[Cour pEtolle du Nord.
Un comlt6 de danes devou6es q
6t6 nomm6 3 cette fin ct tous les
membres s'attendent q une soir6e
des plus agr6ables.
Ce comlt6 nous prize d'etre leur
interprete en- vous invitant ) cette
soir6e, quill SO promet bien de rem
DIRE int6ressante pour tous ceuz
qui y prendront part.
L'admission nest que de Is cts
ct de magnifques prix seront don
mes aux gagnants.
Une courte s6ance aura lieu 3
8hrs precises.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

M. Herm6negilde Robinsin, an
Glen resident de Minneapolis, oul
demeurait depuis quelques ann@ee
d Robinsdale est revenu d ses pre-.
miers amours ct q Gu domicile au
No 1916 avenue Penn. N.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

Nous apprenons que M. Cl6-
ment Cardinal, de Centreville,
MINI. ancien pionnier du Minneso-
ia est tres gravement mslade. II
SQUIRE dune maladie de occur qui
le tent CLIQUE sur une chaise de-
puts plusleurs semaines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

N'oubllez pas le partl de cartes
qu1 sers dome par la Cour 'Etoi-
le du Nord, 4 la Sale Kraft, 2O27
Washington Ave n, lie Is Avrll.
De beaux prix seront donn6s aux
gagnants. S6ance de la cour q 8
hrs processes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

Nos lecteurs ont recu ces jours
derniers une copie du journal "La
LumiAre" public dams l'int6ret du
Novoro du DR. Pierre Fahrney, de
Chicago. Nous croyons quill est
de notre devoir d'afirmer que Get.
to compsgnie est fnsncierement
responsible ct honnete dams ses
transactions commentaries.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
Une Istltutlon Louable

Nous avons Gu lie plaisir d'as.
sister 4 une causerle don
nee par Mile Fitzgerald
run des officers de IL Cour
de correction Juvenile de notre
Vile, qui q Gu lieu mardi dernier,
3 la residence de Nine T. Janney.
Quoi que jeune en- aimee, Mile
Fitzgerald nous a fat impression
dune personne d'ex26rience SUI
cette question ct quol que nous
ayons pu par nous memes juger de
son caraotere ct de Influence
que ces personnes acquierent sur
leurs sujets, par la m6thode striote
mails pacifque don't lis suivent, lon
nous dit qu'elle contribute 3 une
grande part du success.
Mile Fitzgerald nous dit que
les cas- les plus p6nibles pour tous
les parts en- jeu, sont, qaand les
officers, apr6s etre bien convain-
Gus de l'incapacit6 dune femme,
peut-etre par une conduite immo-
rale, de WELLER sur ses enfants, dol
vent les lul enlever pour les confer
d des mains stres. Toujours dit
Giles, ces pauvres malheureuses ont
une 6tincelle de l'amour maternel-
le qui leur reste, ct celia rend le
moment de la separation tres pa
th6tique Ut quelquefois violent.
Dams les autres cas- Oh, de Jeu.
mes enfants de 8 ans, GU Jeunes
garcons GU jeunes files ]usqu'a II
ans, sont sous accusation de DELFT
quelconque, ills sont, scion leur
culpabilite, There sur parole, GU
punl dun terme 3 l6cole de cor
rection 4 Red Wing, Oh ills peu-
vent spprendre un meter. Les
jeunes files, cas- un peu plus rares,
sont envoy6es dams des institu-
tions de notre Vile: chez les S@urs
du Bon Pasteur, au C%rittenton
Florence Home GU au Bethany
Home.
Dams tous les cas-, les d6lin-
quants sont JUICES 3 huis clos, ct
tous, du Juge. 4 tous les officers,
s'efforcent de les relever on de
les pousser dams 10 chemin
de la probit6, en- les en-
courageant ct en- leur prouvant
qu'ils veulent etre leurs amis. Ora
CO q la cour juvenile lis sont s6pa-
res toujours du vulgaire delinquent
ct sont loin de Influence perver-
sc quill occasionnait sur c~ertains
jeunes cerveaux avantureux, ct re-
gle generate lie d6llt n'6tant plus
connu du public, ces jeunes d6lin-
quents s'eforcent de suivre les
bons conseils qui leur sont donn6s
ct deviennent de bons citoyens. De-
puts le systeme de Ia Cour juv6ni-
lie, il y q 3 on 4 ans, Mile F'itzge-
raid a constat6 par des chifres que
les d6lites ne d6passaient pas lie
tiers du nombre qui Sc commet-
talent avant son existence, CO qui
est certes une preuve de son utili-
t6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
LesP lulesM Moro smt en- vemea la phrmade de PahceD b6 coin ds avenues Washington ct
2Nme Nod ~

Quebec, ont 6t6 trouv6es mortef
dams un carrosse d'enfants.
Toutes deux ont 6t6 sufoqu6es
par le lourd 3dredon qui les cou.
vralt, pendant le sommeil.
New ork'-Le feu a pris 4 l'u.
sine de force motrice 6lectrique de
la Metropolitan Street Railway
Company, ct s'est propag6 avec ra-
pidit6.
Un cap1taine de pompiers et
sept hommes ont 6t6 tues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

Oral, age de S ans, fills de Oral
j. Gagnon, de la rue Taylor, est
d6c6d6 samedi dernier. ii q sue
comb6 q la dipht6rie. Rainville
Freres avaient charge des fuu6rai'-
los.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

M. Sam Fontaine s'est bless6
assez gravement d un pied pendant
quill travaillait d Fort Williams
Ontario. II sera probablement de
retour en- notre Vile dams quelques
1Onra
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

NJ. Calixtes Deslauriers, qui q
ste retenu gu lit depuis plusieurs
semaines par les fevres typhoides
est presque complement retabll
grace gu bons soins du DR.. Lspier
re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

Ottawa, Ont. -Cl6ophas Paquet-
tie, age du rs ans, fills dun cultiva-
teur du haut de Ia Gatineau, en-
ploye aux %scieries Alexander au
lac Cayaman, a 6t6 victlme dun
fatal accident.
IL est tomb6 sur un arbre de cou-
che qui Ia fat pirouetter sur son
axe pendant une couple de minu-
tes, puts Ia lance dans le vide q une
grande distance.
LIE malheureux ]eune homme
6tait litt6ralement rompu, les os
6tant pour la plupart broyes.
ii a v6cu tout de meme pendant
deux 1ours, ayant ga pleine connais.
sance ct d6mandant agec instance
|d'etre d6livr6 le plus tot possible
de SEES tortpres.
.Gen4ve. La grove generate es:
presque termin6e.
Les troupes seront prochaine'
ment licenoi6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
LIE DR. G.. D6ziel est ASSET grave
ment malade, q l'hopital St Bar
nabas.

Dimanche, lie IA Avril, q I6glise
Ste Anne, les Forestiars de la
Cour Nioollet ct les membres de
Ia Soci6te dee Enfants de Marie
feront leurs Paques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12
Oh GALBRAITH

Cion Plymouth ct Washington Nord
Prix speciaux pour portraits agran.
dis. Vieilles photographers reco-
pi4es ct rendues CONNIE neuves.
Telephone T. Q. 1887,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

Donnez.nous vos travaux dim.
pressions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-04-12

Nine A.
Modiste de ChaDeaux
81 vous voulez un chapeau de der.
Mere mode, garni avec godt q
prix reasonable, ne manquez
pas a'aller Ia voir
l3l Septleme Rue s.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-20
SURVEYORS AT KIMBALLToN.
Beginning Work on What May Be
The Audubon, Walnut and
Omaha Electric Line.

A party of Audubon gentlemen in
Guiding Mayor Spencer, e. S. Van
Gorder, Fred Vermilya, p. A. Rass-
mussen and H. J. Mantz automoed
over to Kimballton, Wednesday, to
meet other parties who are interested
in new electric line projected by the
people Of Walnut. Mr.. Adams who
was here last week was present with
his surveyors who were beginning
work to find the line laid out toward
Walnut last spring. This fact indi-
Gates interest and involves expense on
the part of those leading in the pro-
motion and building the new line If
road were built between here and
Walnut it would be but a short time
before connection would be made with
Council Bluffs ard Des MONIES.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-20
Local Entertainment.

Thursday and Friday evenings, June
27-8 are the dates of the entertainment
which the ladies of the Columbian
Club and others interested in the well
fare of the public library, is to be Civ
en-. This we have not doubt will be
one of the enjoyable attractions of the
season. Among the amusing features
of the evening are "An old fashion
singing school, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Chas Van Gorder and
the direction of F. H. Adams-The
minstrel is in charge of Miss Brown,
Two "Faces," "McGinty Dance"
Costume Songs" "Clogging," Mon
olOgues and plenty of good music and
various other attra ctiOns under the
supervision of different persons who
are working diligently to make each
number on the program a success.
The receipts will go toward the sup
port of the library and all interested
in the coming entertainment are hope
full of good attendance. Remember
the dates. At Woodman Hall. Tick
cts on sale at 25-35 cts. On account
of the small auditorium at the opera
house the entertainment is to be given
two evenings, the play being varied
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-20
A LECTURE TONIGHT

At the Presbyterian church this even
ing, beginning at Eight O'clock, Prof.
Camel will lecture on 1.-THE American
Boy" Miss Stearns decided only yes
terday to have this lecture and is anX-
iOus to have large audience. The
lecture will be we'll illustrated and is
said to be very entertaining as it de-
prcts the humorous and ludricous side
of the American Boy. The price of
admission has been put down to
Twenty-Five cents so that all the par
ents can attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-20
Dry Sunday In Dubuque

That the laws can be enforced has
been demonstrated again Down in
Dubuque they have neVerpretended to
obey the prohibitory law The saloons
have run wide open seven days in the
week. But during the last year the
Law and Order League determined
they should close on Sunday and at
eleven O'Clock at night, and after a
vigorous fight have secured injunc-
tons against the saloon keepers that
will compel them to do so or put them
out of business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-20
Gone To Sweden

Frank O. Niklason took the North
Western, Tuesday evening, for the
east his destination being the old home
near Gullspang, in Sweden, which he
left twenty-one years ago when a boy
fifteen years old. This is his first trip
home in all these years and of course
he anticipates good time in visiting
his parents, brothers and sisters whom
he has never seen, He expects to be
absent about two months and we trust
he may have a happy voyage and
safe return.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-20
A Birthday Party

On Monday evening Mrs. H. L. Kile
entertained about thirty friends at a
birthday party, that day being the
anniversary of her birth. The guests
were members of the order of Lady
Maccabees and greatly enjoyed the
merry occasion. After delicious re-
freshments had been served then
Mrs. F, J. Henshall, on behalf of the
company, presented Mrs. Kile with a
beautiful and useful rocking chair to
remind her of the day and the friends
who helped her celebrate it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-20
Lost EstraYed or Stolen.

From my farm on sec. 20 Melville
township, Audubon Co. on or about
Monday, June 10th. One brown mare
about ten years old, weight about 100
lbs. Any information as to the where
abOuts of this mare will be kindly re-
ceived by James Law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-20
The Rosard Acrobats

Just before going to press we are
notified that The Rosard Comedy
Acrobats have been secured for the
Fourth of July and fine perform
ance may be expected.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-11

Mrs. Schiager who lives on the Cup
petit farm with her husband was in a
serious condition for sometime, but is
now getting well under the treatment
of DR.. Wendt.
Sheriff Opsal left Thursday evening
for Wheeler, Wisconsin, to accompany
Mrs. Opsal home. She has spent the
summer in Wisconsin for the benefit
of her health and her many friends
in Canton hope she has found relief
Geo. Clark who is working on the
Henry Knowlton ditch west of town,
had two ribs broken and his forehead
skinned this week, and two OF the
horses were so badly injured that
they had to be killed. The power
broke and the sweeps were released.
Miss Myrtle Kuhns of Worthing,
the charming daughter of Charles
| Kuhns, called Wednesday and sub.
| scribed for the LEADER to be sent
! Grandpa Kuhns who recently moved
| from Canton to Worthing where he
will reside for some time with his son
Charles who is a leading merchant.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-11
arm where Mr.. Hamilton lives.

H
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quien attended
the Sunday School Convention at
DAYTON Hall Sunday and also called
at the home of the Fee Bros.
The young friends Of Miss Mary
Sandberg gave her q surprise party
last Friday evening. There were
about thirty present and everybody
reports a fine time. Miss Sandberg
goes to Salem, S. ID. to attend school.
Mrs. Wheatley visited her mother
in Fairview between trains Saturday.
Teachers add pupils of District No.
33 are rejoicing over the arrival OF a
set of new maps.
Paul Juel and his men worked TILL
5 O'Clock one morning last week
Watching a burning grain stack that
was ignited in some unaccountable
way, while thrashing for Mr.. Hux-
tible. 1t was one of a setting so they
had hard work to save the rest.
Sunday was an ideal day and the
three Sunday Schools had an ideal
convention at Dayton Hall. Rev.
Brown of Sioux Falls gave a very in
~teresting sermon after the rest OF the
program was rendered.
Mrs. w. B. Mitchell and mother
are at home again and the children
have started to school.
The Olsen Bros. of Cantnnand their
lady friends visited at the parental
home Sunday.
Messrs. Thayer and Osborn came
out to Ed Wheatley's Sunday to con.
vince Ed that he could be beaten at
horseshoe on his own ground and they
say he is convinced. He run uE
against champions however.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-11

Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, annual enrolment 600
students. 1t pays to attend such a
school. Send for catalog.
Mrs. L. A. Hanseth will welcome
you at her Dressmaking Establish
ment in Syndicate Block, Northeast
corner rooms upstairs. l3w.3.
Mrs. Margaret Allen, mother of
Mrs. G. w. Woodiey, Suffered a sec
ond stroke of paralysis Monday and is
in a critical condition at the home of
Mr.. Woodley on west 5th street. Mr..
Fred Allen, youngest son of the suffer
err accompanied by his wife came
down to Canton Tuesday to be near
his mother who is SO years old. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Martin of Worthing
are also at the Woodley home. Mrs.
Martin being a daughter of Mrs.
| Allen.
Miss Anna jacobson. deputy county
superintendent Of public instruction,
returned from Pierre last week where
she had been engaged as a member of
the state board examining teachers
examination papers. She was ap-
pointed by State Superintendent Us
trud because of her special qualifica-
tions for the work. The examining
board was engaged two weeks on
over TOO sets of papers and each set
included from II to Is subjects.
Many teachers failed to pass and in
order that all may be given every OPP
%portunity to meet the requirements
of the board there will be county ex-
aminations all over the state On the
18th and 18th of this month. Teach
ers papers from this examination will
be forwarded to Pierre where the
state state board will be again in SEES
sion October q. We are glad to note
that the state board is giving young
teachers every opportunity to meet
! the requirements, because we all
know that the best qualifications for
teaching cannot be determined by
failure or success in answering some
of the difficult questions they are re-
quired to nswer Give them all a
fair chance and no injury will come
to our school system. We know some
people VINO would make splendid pri-
mary school teachers who would fall
down on answering standard ques-
lions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-11

Miss Olive Bently while riding
along 9Th. street last Sunday morn
ing had, her collar bone broken. The
horse stumbled and fell and Olive
was thrown to the ground striking on
her right shoulder thus breaking the
collar bone. DR.. Rogers was sum-
moned and gave the young lady neces-
sary treatment.
All Yeomen are requested to meet
In DR.. Rogers office next "Wednesday
seyeningg 0gttsta@ssl6.@There is4irnportsant
business on hand and all members
should be present.