davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
HANDSOME NEW CHURCH.
Plains Baptists Have Just Completed
New Edifice.

The new Baptist church, at Plains
has Just been completed and the first
service held in it, at which collec-
ton was taken to finish paying for
the church, 1t amounted to over six
teen hundred dollars. The church
has cost something over five thous-
and dollars and is a beautiful build
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
How to Curc ChiIIbIains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chill
blains," writes John Kemp, East
Otisfeld, Me-, 81 apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Have also used it for
salt rheum with excellent results"
Guaranteed to cure fever sores, fndo-
lent ulcers, piles, burns, wounds,
frost bites and skin diseases. 25c
at Dawson Drug Cos. drug store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
JUDGE MORRILL, PRESIDING
New Judge Is Holding Adjourn
Term of Early Court.

Solicitor-General J. A. Laing "en'
down to Blakely Sunday afternooN
to attend a special term OF EarlS -
perior court, which convened Mon
day morning.
Judge WorriH is on the bench anu
is discharging his first oficlal uu'ie-
as the presiding officer OF the coui =
OF the Pataula' circuit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
HEARD NEGRO PREACHER.
John ID. Rockefeller Attended Church
in Augusta and Made Contribution.

John D. Rockefeller, who is now
in Augusta, attended services 1t a
negro church Sunday. Rockefeller
attended Rev. c.. T. Walkers church,
heard the sermon, made generous
contribution when the collection was
taken and later talked with Walker,
who introduced the oil magnate to
the stewards of the church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

when the cold winds dry and
crack the skin box Of salve can
cove much discomfort. In buying
Two look for the name on the box
sai oyoid anv limitations, and be sure
~ a., get the original DeWitt's Witch
y yDu SaIye. Sold by Dawson Drug
20
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
important Notice.

pending a change in their business :
80 summer or early fall Lee q =
IN I,,o tng p Of Doverel, Ca, will no.
40 u';,, offer inducements for CASH
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
CHEATHAM is FOOD INSPECTOR,
Is TO Receive One Hundred Dollars
Month for His Services.

Is to Receive One Hunufed Doii"i9 d"
Month for His Services.
DR.. T. A. Cheatham, native ot'Daw-
CON and brother of Judge w b.
cbaathan. has been named food in
spector for the city of Macon for the
present year, and will receive 500
a month for his work. At a meeting
Of the board of health he was named
for the place, defeating DR.. George
cherry, who held the position during
the fall months last year and VINO
made a very good record. DR.. Cheat
ham was a member of the board OF
boaItb when elected. The final vote
was four to three in his favor ne
not voting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-02
HIGH JINkS AT CASHMERE/
Commercial Club Hold Demonstra-
tion-Fifty-Nine New Members

CASHMERE, March Banquet
ing, after-dinner speaking and dan
ing were the fetures of the CONNER
cial Club demonstration held at the
Cashmere hotel last night.
The banquet was held at the close
of a contest for members, the club
being divided into three divisions.
AS result the club has gained many
members and all Cashmere is united
to pull for the interests of the town.
Fifty-nine new names have been
added to the membership list.
The people of Cashmere object
most emphatically to the proposed
horticultural bill placing the power
OF appointing inspectors into the
hands of one man. A resolution ex-
pressive of the sense of the meeting
was passed and the same was wired to
our representative at Olympia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-02
APPOINT COMMITTEES
President J. +. Littooy of HOrticul-
tural Association Makes APP
point for Coming Year

j. F. Littooy, president of the Che
Ian County Horticultural association,
today announced the following COM
mittees for the coming year:
Program and printing, F. B. Utter,
Geo. Hull, H. C. Littlefield; Farmers
Institute, Mike Horan, Chas. Cooper,
VIM. Turner; fairs and exhibits, A.
]. Linville, Ben Chapman, H. Shot
well; legislation and law enforce
ment, Jno. A. Gellatly, S. w. Phillips,
Alex Pitcher; publicity, E. T. Balch,
Rufus Woods, Ed Boehmer.
The chairman of each committee is
ex-officio of other committees as is
also the president of the association
and the County Fruit Inspector.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-02
WILL DISTRIBUTE
FROM WEnATCHEE
Seattle Brewing & Mailing Company
Establishes Headquarters i'm
Wcnatchee for Agencies

Of such Importance as a trade CEN
ter has Wenatehee come to be recog-
nized that the Seattle Brewing and
Mating Company, of Seattle, has
made this their distributing point
for all Central Washington, embrac-
ing the entire extent of territory be-
tween Snohomish and Spokane.
The action was taken this week
and was signalized by the establish
ment of an office here and the placing
here of a territorial manager and
travelling salesman in the person of
G. NJ. Gilbert. Mr.. Gilbert has tenn
porary quarters with Bower & Now
Ian on Wenatchee avenue, but eX-
poets before long to be established
in the new Columbia Valley bank
building. His family is now here
from Seattle and expect to make We
natchee their home in the future.
The action of the brewing COM
pany was the growing need of dis
tributing point for Central Washing
ton and the Okanogan country and
increasing advantages of Wenatchee
as such a point. Mr.. Gilbert will
have under his charge and supervis-
ion seven cold storage and ware
house plants, namely: Leavenworth,
Adrian, Odessa, Waterville, Harring-
ton, Davenport and Wenatchee.
For many years the local business
of the Seattle Brewing & Mailing Co.
was in the hands of LilliS & Blake,
but the business had increased to
such an extent that a competent man
was required here to devote his en-
tire time to the local business of the
brewing company as well as its in
terests in nearby towns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-02
New Applicants for Membership

The following persons have put in
their applications for membership in
the Wenatchee Commercial Club:
Fred M. Berry, employed in the coun-
ty auditors Office; Carl Christensen
of the firm of Bousquet & Christen-
sen; and William Edmund, one of the
leading fruit growers of Orondo
]. T. Miller and Capt. A. S. Bur-
bank of Cashmere spent yesterday in
the city and owing to slight in
disposition on the part of Jim Hill
were not able to reach home in time
for the Commercial Club demonstra-
tion at Cashmere last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-02
SCHEBLE COMPANY
BUYS OF RIVALS
Wateryille Concern Headed by F. NJ.
Scheble of WenatChe Purchases
Stanway-Gray Business

WATERVILLE, March 1-As the
result of deal between the F. NJ.
Scheble Lumber Co. of this city and
the Stanway-Gray Lumber Co.,
whereby the former concern takes
over the property and business of the
latter, but one lumber yard now
grows where two grew before.
The Stanway-Gray Co., the mem
bers of which were Perry Stairway
and Chas Gray, has already been
taken over by the interests of the F.
M. Scheble Co. Mr.. Stairway, by ac-
quiring stock in the latter company,
was elected secretary and treasurer
of the Scheble Lumber company Of
Waterville, to succeed Ralph Little
field, who will henceforth be associat-
ed with the Wenatchee Lumber COM
pany at Wenatchee.
At the meeting of the company
just held, officers were elected as fol-
lows: F. M. Scheble, president, F.
M. Scheble; Ralph Littlefield, vice
president; Perry Stanway, secretary
and treasurer.
Business at this place has almost
doubled in the last year and at the
present time the institution has a
stock as large as that of any Of the
Wenatchee lumber concerns, the
stock carried being worth not less
than $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-02

of shipment, still leaves satisfac-
tory margin of profit. There are re-
sponsible fruit and produce commits
sion houses in Sidney that would be
pleased to form American connec-
tions.
American shippers must always
bear in mind, however, that the Aus
tralian laws governing the importa-
ton of fruit are so strict that a
blemish or imperfection of any kind
would cause it's rejection. Apples
exported from the United States must
be in prime condition and should
be carefully packed.
Several varieties of American ap-
pls may be found on the Australian
markets during October, November
and December, and among the most
popular varieties may be mentioned
the Red Pearmain, Winesap, Mis-
souri, and Jonathan. The Red Pear
mains are sold to the trade for from
$275 to 1926 case, while the
Winesaps, Missouris and Jonathans
command approximately 25 cents
more a case.
THE Australian pear season
closes in June, and Australian i'm
porters suggest that American pears
should be shipped so as to arrive in
Sidney by the 1st of July. Ship
ments should continue until the 1st
of October, after which it will be un-
wise to export them"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-02
1oo,ooo TREES
Ordered for Moses Coulee-To BE
Planted 1Ais Spring.

One hundred thousand fruit trees
to be planted in the Moses Coulee
this spring. This is the statement
made by r. F. Holm of the Wenat-
chez Fruit Land company today. The
order was given yesterday to P. L..
Gilbert of the Stark Brothers nur-
series.
The order consists Of half apples
and half peaches. Of the apples the
Winesaps and Spitzenbergs were Sc
hired to take charge of the work of
planting and tending the trees.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-02
AUSTRALIAN APPLE
SHIPMENTS
Creates q Sensation and Calls Forth
a Special Bulletin by T.. ).
Government

The shipment of Wenatchee apples
to Australia by E. Wagner has call
ed forth much comment throughout
the state as the effect of this ship
ment has been to open market
heretofore receiving but little con-
sideration. The interest taken is
nowhere better shown than in the
special bulletin which was issued by
Special Agent Harry R. Burrill of the
department of commerce and labor.
The bulletin says:
"a CONSIGNMENT of 3,1S6 cases of
American apples has just been re-
ceiyed in Sidney, and the fruit has
created a most favorable impression.
The apples were grown in the state
of Washington, shipped from Seattle
in cold storage, and on their arrival
were declared by the government in
spector to be the best consignment
he had ever handled. The apples
are larger in size than those grown
in Australia, have beautiful color,
are firm. Juicy and delicious to the
taste, and will merit all the unstint-
ed praise they have received from
dealers and consumers alike.
1.-The arrival of these apples in
Derfect condition, with their natural
bloom unimpaired, and looking as
fresh as though they had just been
taken from the tree, demonstrates
the feasibility of exporting fresh
fruit to this market in greater guam
titles than has hitherto been attempt
ed, although care must be taken to
limit American shipments to the two
or three months of the year when
Australian fruit cannot be had. Any
attempt to put American fruits on
the Australian market in direct COM
petition with those grown on her
own soil would be attended with fall
ure, but is equally certain that
ready sale awaits apples, pears, lem
ons, oranges, and to lesser degree,
other products of American orchards,
if they are laid down here during the
time that similar Australian fruits
ARE not in the market.
American apples should be ship
ped so as to arrive in Sidney by Oc-
tober /, and a steady demand and
good prices will prevail until the 1st
or 18th of December. The Tasman-
ian apples, for which there is
great demand, appear on the market
in March, and under normal condi-
tions the season lasts until the 1st
of October.
"Apples are shipped out here in
cases, each of which contains about
a bushel of fruit. Approximately
S1.25 a case will cover the freight,
customs duty, landing charges and
other expenses incidental to trans
portation from the Pacific coast to
Sidney. and experience has demon
strated that this rate, added to the
original cost of the apples at the port
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-02
Need the Money

FOR SALE-A coed seven-room house, new, in one of
the sightliest locations the city. bargain to any
one wanting good home. Lumber has gone up Wages
are higher Lots have increased in value since the
house was built The purchaser gets the benefit In the
hands of E. Y. Martin, Real Estate.
RUFUS WOODS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-02

For Sale-Best driving horse in
Chelan county. Inquire Of L. o. Hall.
> 81
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-21

jours chez eux..
Ce qui grandit la beaut6 du sa-
cerdoce. c'est quill impose, d ceux
qui en- recoivent la charge re5outa-
BILE ct sacr6e, ,aucun devoir religieux
qui ne puisse s'accorder avec
leurs devoirs de patriotic.
L'admirable organisation de rE-
elise, les doctrines qu'elle dome,
ont fait au patriotisme la part d la
-quelle IL droit. Ellie a toujours
respects la nationalit6 de ses en-
fants; ellie leur enseigne pamour
du sol natal, le cutie des ancetres,
celui des tombesux, la grandeur
de la familIe, le respect des pou-
voirs 6tablis ct, en- un mot, tout ce
qui constitute pour chacuo de nous
le devoir patrlotique.
Et il nest pas moins vrai que
tout homme qui aime le Catholi-
cisme ct en- observe les lois pulse
dams Get amour celui de ga patrle,
car lEglise catholique, on ne sau-
rait trop le r6peter, 6t6, dams tous
les pays, la plus f6conde ct la plas
noble ecole de patriotisme qui ait
iamais exist6.
ERNEST DAUDET
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-21
Bureaux 30l ct 3o5 Avenue Centrale.
rase par la suite, la face de lAme.
rique du nord serait tout autre de
nos jours.
BENJAMIN Suite.
On Manifesto de I'AnimOSite

Paris Les sentiments DAM
mosit6 de la masse da peuple fran
GALS q regard de lex-imp6ratrice
Eug6nie, veuve de Napoleon III,
viennent de Sc manifester de la fa-
con la plus vive, a propos dun GER
tain nombre d'objets,, actuellement
expos6e dams les mus6es du pays
ct qu'elle r6c]ame CONNIE ayant 6t6
la propri6t6 personnelle de son
mari.
lily quelques mois, Tez-imp6-
ratrice qui, depuis son retour de
pexile passe g6n6ralement son
temps q Paris a lh0tel Continen-
tai, d'od ellie peut voir les jardins
des Tuilleries, Oh ellie r6gn6 ja-
dis en- souveraine, ct les bords de
la Riviera, intent6 d padministra-
tion des domaines un process pour
obtenir la remise des objets qu'elle
r6clame, lesquels, pretend-elle ne
sont d'aucun valeur historique ou
intrinseque.
Personne ne fit d'abori atten-
tion q Get affaire; mais r6cemment
quand a le tribunal 1endit une de-
cision favorable d l'ex-imp6ratrice
de wives protestations s'6leverent
de toutes les parties du pays. Les
Journaux populaires s'occuperent
de la chose; Pex-lmp6ratrice y fut
qualif6e d'aventuriere", ct de
nombreux fats defavorables pour
ellie ct Sc rapportant q sa vie pss-
see furent rappel6s.
Dams un article intitul6 eau vo-
leur!' lie "Matin" annonce quill q
fait des recherches au sujet des
ob]ets r6clam6s par pex-imp6ratri-
ce ct a constat6 que, parmi ceox-
ci Sc trouveut des cadeaux reeus
par Napoleon III. Ces cadeaux fu-
rent donn6s par des souverains
6trangers. Parmi ces objects il y q
des tapisseries d'une valeur inestl-
mable, des tableaux ct d'autres OBJ
gets dart.
ALais CO qui le plus soutev6
lindignatiop du public CO sont des
objets ayant appartenu q Napo-
leon Ter que r6cIame lex-imp6ra-
trice.
Les experts choisis par lie "Ma-
tin" pour faire destination des
objets r6clam6s les ont 6values q
pres de cinq millions de francs.
(envlron $1.O00.000).
LIE gouvernement, par Difference
pour les protestations dU public,
s'est pourvu en- appel contre la de-
cislon du tribunal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-21
NUMERO II
tariff DES ANNONCES

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par Ii,
Tarif special pour los annonces au moi.
ct lannee.
Demandes d'emplo,-demandes de de
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre ~. 2ension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
3 toute personne qul en- fers e deman-
|de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-21
La Langue Franeaise

Dams un remarquable discours q
PAcad6m1e des Jeux-Floraux, NJ.
Dezasars constatait r6cemment,
que la langue franchise, qui fut de
tout temps la langue pr6f6r6e des
diplomates ct les philosophers, est
en- train de devenir la langue mon
dale des savants. On cite en- outre
lavis du docteur Paul Sollier, re-
connaissant au Congress de Li6ge
de 1905 que, l'angla1s tend de plus
en- plus a dlspara1tre des
grands congress internetionaux
ct quill ne reste plus guere
en- presence que le francai-
ct l'allemand pour constituer vra1s
ment aujourd'hui les deux langues
sclentitiques les plus importante5.
Et. M. Dezasars d'a]outer patrio-
tiquement que "cette pr6pond6ran-
CO sans partage pourrait bien SO
transformer en- pr6pond6rance sans
partage en- favour de la langue
franqaise." II faut SO rappeler,
en- etfet, que le congress scientifque
de 1900, ,voulant adopter une langue
unique pour les relations intefna-
tionales, scientifques GU autres:
engageait Petite unlverse]le q fai-
re du ''parler de France" ga Ian
que exclusive.
Evidemment, on ne veut pas di-
re- par Ia Duo ridiome franca1s tend
q supplanter tous les autres, quj,
alors, dispara1traient du langage
human: ce serait absolument in.
sense; les esp6rantistes eux-memes
dams leur enthousiasme pour le
"parler" nouveau, qui, malgr6 les
services qu'ils en- attendent pour
le b1en de l'humanit6 demeurera
tou]ours un tantinet barbara, mont
pas cette pr6tentlon ridicule. II
nest ct ne sera pasde langue "uni-
verselle"; le francais pourra, il
faut le souhaiter, etre adopt6 par
les savants, les philosophers ct les
diplomstes de tous les pays civil1-
see, dams les relations of6cielles on
dams les congress: la conquete Sc
raft assez belle ct pamour-propre
le plus excite ne saurait aller au-
della. On le comprend, d'ailleurs,
car depuis quelques snnees, dams
les principaux pays d'Europe, on
s'6vertue q rendre plus complet ct
plus pratique, par consequent,
plus f6cond l'enseignement des
angues vivantes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-21

Un Journalistic AMERICAN racon-
to cette amusante hlstoire:
"Un jour, dit-i], 1'annoncai d
trois n6gres que ]e donnerais une
d1nde q celui d'entre eux qui JUS
tiferait de la meilleure facon sea
opinions r6publicaines.
-Je suis republican,. dit le pre-
mier, parce que les republicans,
donnent Emancipation aux ne
gres.
Tres bien! 80. .Maintenans,
Bill, vos raisons?
-Je suis republican, parce que
la r6publique a instaur6 de sages
lois.
Bravo! ...... Et maintenant,
Sam qu'avez vous q dire?
Moi, je suis republican, poury
avoir la dlnde" "....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-21
L'Eglise, Ecole de Patriots

L'histoire atteste que, toujours,
Ell partoat, rEglise catholique a
6t6 une admirable 6cole de patrio-
tisme Ellie proclame que dams tcu-
tes les circumstances Oh les peu-
pies ont Gu a d6fendre ]eur ind6-
pendance, c'est parmi le clerg6
qu'elle trouv6 ses plus intr6pides
ses plus indomptables defenseurs,
ct de ce fa1t indeniable lhistolre
mode1ne nous fournit de saisissan-
tes preuves.
Lorsqu'au XVIIIe. steele, le Ca
NADIA, pays ardemment catholique,
Oh Influence du clerg6 a grave
dams les occurs Iamour de la Fran
&c, passe, par droit de conquete,
sous la domination anglaise, les ia
miles FRANCHISES qul s'y 6taient
6tablies sous Louis XIV SO hatent
pour la plupart, de partir, de rega.
gner la mere patrie, Oh elles re-
trouvent leurs privileges ct leurs
moyens dexlstence.
Ceux qui ne d6sertent pas, qui
restent fd4les au poste, anim6s
tou)ours des memes sentiments pa
triotiques, ce sont les pretres, ce
sont les moines. Ills avaient 6t6 les
pionniers de la civilization, que re-
pand la France partout Oh ellie
plante son drapeau; lis y devien.
nent les conservateurs de pinfuen-
oe qu'elle y await exerc6e; lis y en-
tretiennent, malgr6 pAngleterre,
le cutie de la langue franeaise, les
traditions FRANCHISES, ct c'est q eux
que les Francais, fixes au Canada
doivent encore aujourd'hui, cent
cinquante ans apres Ia conquete,
de poayoir croire qu'ils y sont tou-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-21
Certains Dangers des Unions
InternatiOnaleS

La statistique crimlnelle d'au-
Gun pays ma 6eabli jusqu'a pre-.
sent, une s6rie de crimes, d'assas-
s1nats commits plus froidement,
plus stolquement ct de la maniere
la plus infame que ceux don't on
fait l'e; quote actuellemeat devant
le tribunal de Ia capitale de llda-
ho; ct le process qui Sc d6roale ces
]ours-ci q Boise City aura un re-
tentissement formidable.
Ce process est intente contre les
meurtrlers suppos6s du Gouver-
neur Steunenberg, lacE ement as
sassin6, Fan dernier.
L'int6ret qui sc d6gage de ce
process crlminel reside dams le fait
que les insplratenrs du meurtre,
GU mieux des nombreux meurtres
commis, paraissent etre des ou-
vriers.
Haywood, Pettibone ct Meyer
que pacte d'accusation considere
CONNIE les 1nspirateurs du crime,
sont des presidents ct fonctionnai-
res d'unions am6ricaines. Or, les
aveux cyniques d'Orchard, qui fut
pex6cuteur de ces bases oeuvres,
ne laissent gu6re de doutes sur Get
te complicit6.
LIE r6cit qua fait ces jours der
niers, ce nom Orchard, ,-ancien ca
maiden d'Ontarlo,- est q coup STIR
Phlstoire la plus sanglante, la plus
savage ct la plus affre use qui SO
puisse imaginer. Tentative d'as-
sass.nat sur Fred Barley, ancien
directeur de mines, tentative aus
81 contre lie Gouverneur Peabody,
du Colorado, que Orchard gaet-
t6 le fusil q la main, puis quill a
voulu faire sauter evec un bombe,
de mines ct tuer de pauvres ou-
vriers Ut foufe d'autres fats eDco-
re du meme genre, tel est le bilan
du t3moignage d'Orchard.
Dams toutes cos ientatives de
crimes ct tous ces assaaslnats frol.
dement, executes, Orchard d6nonce
sans hester la connivence de Mo-
yer ct celle d'autres chefs ouvriers,
qui semblent avoir 6t6 les v6rita-
bles inspirateurs de ces horreurs.
Certes, les unions ouvrieres ne
sauraient etre tenues responsables
de tous ces horreurs, de tous ces
execrables m6fsits.
Mais une grande lecon SO d6ga-
ge de ce process, c'est le role netas-
te ct pr6pond6rant que jouent, q
CONVERT des unions ct d rabrl des
l6gitimes revendications ouvrieres,
certains individue, agitateurs 6hon-
/ t6s, criminels pret d tout falre
pour assouvlr leurs haines. Et le
moins que l'on en- pulsse conclure,
c'est que nous avons raisons, mile
fois raison, de d6noncer linterven-
t1on d6plorable de certains agita-
teurs ct organisateurs de groves.
Pulssent ces fats ouvrir les yeux
aux ouvriers sur les dangers des
unions internatlonales, qui, trop
souvent, sont q la merci de pareils
individus, de semblables sc6l6rats.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-21
Amusant fait divers.

On citoyen, Lucien Levy, cuisi-
nier de son metier ct degout6 de la
profession, ach6te une robe, loue
une chambre rue du Four, a Paris,
ct s'6tablit avocat consultant,
II fit beaucoup d'afaires, en-
pochant des honoraires tres ron.
delets. Malheureusement,u un de
ses clients apprit la v6rit6 ct le de-
nonca.
Levy Went de comparative, sous
l'1nculpation. .d'escroquerie, devant
le tribunal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-21

SOMMAIRE DU NUMERO DE JUN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-21
A. la conr d'assises:

A la cour d'assises:
-Je demande lie b6n6fce de la
loi B6renger pour mon client. ]. I.
il await, h6las! je le sails, assassin6
plusieurs personnes, mais c'est la
premiere fois quill tuait un agent
de police!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-21

-C'est dommage, disait un
client cite CONNIE lemons, je ma
vais jamais rencontr6 un avocat de
81 bon cOnseill