davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
Aux Hommes d'Affaires

Nous attirons l'attention des hOmmes
d'affaires sur notre lmprimerle. Nous
sommes toujours en- etat d'executer tou-
tes sortes d'ouvrages typographiques.
Notre personnel du departement des
impressions est all mplet, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. N US d mons satisfac
tion au public parce que nous apportons
a notre Outrage toute l'attentlon n6ces-
saire. Nous avons des idees typographi-
cues les plus modernes pour rendre no.
tre Outrage attrayant. Done avant DIAL
ler ailleurs venez nous voir ou demandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours en-
main des cartes 1mprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison louer", 'chambre
a louer", etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des So.
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout spec1-
lement leur attention sur la specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, ent6tes de lettrea, envelopes,
enfin tout ce don't on besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6 leur
patronage une fois sont invariablement
revenus a nos ateliers, ce qui prouve que
nous donnons tout lie monde la plus
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- apportant aux impressions
qui nous sont coni6es tout le soin neces-
saire, que nous avons gagne la confiance
de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
NUMERo "a
tariff DEs ANNONCE

Avis-Ohaque insertion 10 cts par IL n
Tariff special pour les annonces au moia
ct l'annee.
Demandes d'emplo,-demandes de de
mestiques on employes-annonce pour
chambre 9. ;oension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus GU trouv6s.
Au taux UN OEN'rIN par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du journal
3 toute personne qul on fers "a deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
Perspectives d'Espoir

"Je salue avec confiance du mi
lieu meme de nos roines, les disti-
n6es nouvelles de l'Eglise de Fran
ce, ct au della de ses 6preuves pre-
sentes, TN avenir r6parat eur ct fe-
cond. Quoi qu'on fasse, "a pers6cu-
ton qu'elle subit ne sauraitse pro.
longer ind6finiment, nj bien long
temps d6sormais, car de illus en-
plus ellie est jug6e par loplnlon
CONNIE un monopole exploit6 par
une secte haineuse, ct chaque jour
plus impopulaire, ou CONNIE un
exp6dient d l'usage dun parti po-
iitique aux abois.-La question So
cjale domino to1tes les autres ct
reclame des solutions d'autant
plus imp6rieuses, qu'aux exigen-
ces r6volutionnailes des collecti-
vistes, SO melent, de la part des
travailleurs honne'es, de justes re-.
vendicationa. L'Egl Sc, quoi qu'o on
faese pour l'entraver, restera fd6-
le q sa mission. M6diatrice divine
ment institu6e entire les riches ct
les ouvriers, au jour du duel for
m1dable entire la propriete ct le
prol6teriat. une seconde fo1s sill
10 faut ellie montera sur )es barr;-
cades, une Sbranche d'olivier q la
main, en- demandant a Dleu que
son sang soft lie dernier verse. Mais
nous esp6rons qu'elle aidera puis.
samment a lie copjurer PAL la douce
puissance de sa parole, ranim6e au
feu de la persecution.
Pauvre elle-m6me. ct d6sormais
d6pouill6e, ellie sera plus persna.
sive encore pour precher aux d6s-
h6rit6s la patience ct la mod6ra-
tion, aux riches le d6tachement ct
le sacrifice, sans lesquels il ny a
nj charit6 nj justice; a tous
cette fraternit6 chr6tienne en- de-
hors ce laquelle II ny cut Jamals
pour un pays nj union, nj concor-
de, nj prosp6rit6 durables: ce SO
ra la reponse genereuse, de cette
Eglise pers6cut6e aux attentats
don't ellie Went d'6tre victime, ct la
seule revapche q laquelle ellie aspi
re ct qui soft digne d'elle''.
MGR CHAPoN,
Eveque de Nice.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
L'Industrie Maritime
Franchise

ii est particulierement agreeable
pour les Frare ais d'Am6rique de
lire l'appr6ciations suivante que fait
de l'indostrie maritime franca1se
le grand journal de Boston, le
Transcript" Voic! ce quill en- dit
q propos de la mise en- chantier
o'un nouveau grand paquabot par
la Compagnie G6n6rale Transatlsn-
tlque:
"La construction des grands pa
quebots provoque une vive 6mula-
tion International. Un nouveau
coursier des mers allemand nest
pas sitot arrive q New York que
nous Went l'annonce quo la ligne
FRANC ,ise va l'6ellpser avec un
grand vaisseau rapide, qui ne sera
inf6rieur en- dimensions ct puis-
sance qu'aux deux nouveaux pa
quebots aux proportions colossales
de la compagaie Cunard
"Cette compsgnie merveilleu-
sement amel1or6 sa fotte ces an
nee, dernieres, ct ellie deja dams
la provence" Fun des naviros a
passengers les plus c6lebres dams
l'Atlantique nord.
"Mais non contents de celia, les
administrators franesls won't pae-
ser d'embl6e au. premier rang
avec un entire paquebot sur le no.
dole le plus nouveau.
Lies Fr4neais ne montrent pas
moins leur genie de conception
dams leurs paquebot d grande vi
tesse que dams leur architecture
chez eux ct les navires des cons
t1uctlon francaise sont surtout re-
marquables pour la grace de ]ears
ljgnes ct harmonic de leur proper
tons"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
Un Borometre de I'Amour
N'avez-yous iama1s observe, pa

N'avez-vous jama1s observe, par
un jour de pluie, un monsieur mar
chant q cote dune jeune file? LIE
monsieur tient son parapluie exac-
tement audessus de sa compagne
ct Sc laisse mouiller ]usqu'aux os
sans se plaindre announcement. C'est
un signe qu'ils s alment.
Quand vous voyez, de nouveau
ces memes personues ct que le jeu-
ne homme t1ent le parapluie juste
au mllieu des deux, Sc garantissant
tout aussi bien que sa compagne,
quand lis Won't de molti6, so pour
100 du parapluie chacun, celia 81
gnifie qu'ils sont fances.
Quand vous les voyez, plus tard,
le monsieur marchant au moins
deux verges devant la dame, te-
nant le parap!uie ponr lui tout
seul, vous pouvez 6tre convalncu
qu'lls sont mari6s!
Coquins d'homme! va.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30

CANADA

St-Paulin, Qu6.-M. M6d6ric
Beaupariant s'est noy6 en- man@u-
vrant des billots avec une gaffe,
aux scieries de sou pere.
St-Jean, N.,B.-Le Rev. P. Will
liam Dollard est mort a South
Brewer, Me. Ii fut ~un excellent
orateur ct un ecrivain distlDgu6.
II 6tait le neveu de Mgr William
DoIlara, l. premier 6veque catho-
lique du Nouveau, Brunswick ct le
neveu de Table James Quinn.
Lewis, Qu6.-M. Roberge fau-
chait le foin dams son champ, ct
son petit garcon, age de cinq ans,
jouait a ses c0.es.
Tout q coup, &c dernier dltparat,
ct son pere, croyant gull 6talt ! ar
ii pour SO rendre q la mais On, ny
pensa plus
Malheurement, il men 6tait rien:
lie bambin 8 s'6tait tout supplement
laisse choir dams les hautes heroes
pour sly endormir.
Nj. Roberge continue de poass Or
devant lui ga faucheuse m6cani
que.
Soudain un ori de supreme dou-
leur fut poussA a,deux pas par une
voix d'enfant M. Roberge comprit
aussit6.. qu'une trag61ie venait de
sc d6rouler.
L'enfant etc gravement bless6
3 la tete.
St-Mathias de Rouville.-Un
homme qui Went d'avoir la surpri-
prise de sa vie, c'est bien M. Ror-
misdas T6trau't, forgeron de notre
village, lorsque, il trait de3 hau-
tes herbes, au bout de sa faux, un
squelette au crane grimac ant.
La carcasse humane qui 6tait
sous ses yeux 6ta1t recouverte en-
core de lambeaux de vehement.
Dams les goussets dune veste
moisie, on trouva une montre, avec
un nom frav6 a plnteriAur: P6pin.
P6pin: C'est lie nom du malheu-
reux qui s'est noy6=il y a pres de.
cinq ars, alors quill 6tait employe
aux usines de Ia Royal. II etait
parti, fauch6, par la mort. en- lals-
SAINT derr.ere lui une femme ct
plusleuls enfants.
Jamals on n'avait pu retrouver
son cadavre. LIE courant s'6tait
charge de charroyer ct de lui trou-
yer une s6pulture temporaire, a
environ un mile des usines, sur
une petite lie appartenant a M
T6tlault, Oh ii s'embarrassa dams
des rac1nes, sur la grove, pour etre,
avec le temps. recouvert par les
tongues tDg es de foln.
Un de nos compatriotes, M. AL
b6ric Chabot. ct Mademe Chabot,
de Crookston, Mimi, sont venus a
Montreal.
M. Chabot a quite sa parolsse
natalie, Ste Rose, Ill y vipgt-ncuf
ans, pour aller- chercher fortune 4
q P6tranger. II reussi, ct est
maintenant q la t6te dune 6tablls-
sement forissent dams cette jolie
petite Vile du Minnesota, qui
compte anjourd'hui environ l0,-
600 Ames.
M. Caabot a entrep pris le voyage
en- partle pour affaires ct d'agre.
ment. II Sc propose de rendre visi-
to a des parents ct amis quill ma
pas vus depuis des annees.
M. ct Madame Chabot ont Visit6
ST. Paul, Duluth, ct SO rendront u
New York, en- quittant Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
De Washington. Mr.. j. Vre-
Eveque de Nice.


develd, de Badger, Wash, ecrit
une lettre int6ressante dams lequel-
le il mentionne bien des cas- Oh le
Novoro du DR.. Pierre accompli
des resultats merveilleux. ii racon-
te comment sa femme, Nine Vre-
develd, fut malade pendant onze
ans ct sa gu6rison par l.emplol de
de ce remede. II ejouta: 'C'est une
medicine b6nie du Ciel''.
Ne hernandez pas le Novoro dams
les pharmacies; ills ne peuventl pas
lie fournir. II est obtenu directe-
ment des propri6taires ou bien des
agents sp6ciaux. S'adresser al DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., ll2-ll8
South Hoyne Avenue, Chicago,
I'll.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30

catalogues, ou q moins que, avec
les sauvegardes voulues, lis n n'aient
obtenu de leurs 6veques la per-
mission d'envoyer leurs enfants
aux 6coles publiques''
UM AMI DE L'EDUoAT1oN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30

Jaime la science, Jaime encore
plus la fol. Jaime mieux pombre,
du cote de Dieu, que la lumiere
du cote des hommns,
Nine Swetchjne).
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15

The fan heretofore has been to us
simply weapon OF defense against
heat. but II Is suggested that we emu
late the Spanish women still further
aud bring the fan into use ms an or
nament as well as for an article OF utll
lily. The size Is not the point. and
there Is no style Of fan that Is "in"
more than another. The very small
fan. attached to a long. slender chain.
Is 10 be worn again; there are lovely
mediumrslzed fans of Japanese style
Tint are suitable for any occasion, and
there are beautiful Vatican and En-
pire ana Dresden designs with frames
of the most delicately carved ivory or
sandnlwcod. whose price is far above
the purse limits Of the ordinary NOR
tal, but-a ian one must have as soon
ms II becomes warm enough to don
these winter clothes and don those Of
the new season.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15

An excellent preseryatlve Of shot
leather is yasellne. II small guam
tity be applied to new shoes 1t will soft
en- the leather ana II enameled leather
will keep 1t soft much longer than or
dlnarily and render it less liable to
crock.
II worn shoes are cleaned and black,
ened, and then rubbed with the vase
line, their appearance and wearing
qualities will be much improved
Have n box of oats handy when the
shoes are taken Off, remove all mud
and dirt lace or button them, fill half
tull with oats and stun the tops with
crumpled paper.
When necessary to wear the shoes,
empty them and they win be found to
have kept their shape, and will not be
drawn II they were in the least damp
when taken or
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15
Good variety of Plum.

The Lincoln plum here shown is de
scrlbed by the OIlo experiment sta
ton as being of a variety of rare
beauty and excellent for market, one
of the best second early plums; quite
free from rot in some seasons; first
blossoms May Z, full bloom May 10,
last blossoms May 10; in full frultage
Aug. 10.
Fruit large to very large, roundish
oblong, blunt at apex, slightly necked;
stem long and strong and set at an
angle; suture distinct. slightly de-
pressed; color light greenish yellow,
overspread with a beautiful shade of
crimson; dots many, very minute and
indistinct; bloom, thin lilac; flesh
light yellow, firm; pit rather large,
free; quality only fair; tree only
moderate grower, but healthy, and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15
Growing Pumnkina

Growing a lot of pumpkins in the
field of corn is an old practice but it
is doubtful if pumpkins so grown are
as profitable as when grown as a sep
arate crop from corn. The pumpkins
will prevent the proper cultivation of
corn, as working the corn destroys the
pumpkin vines, the result being that
late weeds get chance to grow and
mature. 1t is urged in defense of
growing pumpkins in the corn field
that they do not interfere with cultl-
walton until the corn is laid by" but
much depends upon the land, rainfall
and thoroughness of cultivation. Corn
should never be laid by" as long as
weeds and grass can have an opportu-
nifty to grow. cultivation being given it
II it is possible for horse to pass
along the rows.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15
How to Keep Hay.

Haystacks should never be used II
the hay can be put under shelter. Hay
sheds, which are simply roofs on poles,
cost but little, and will save much val
liable food in year. Glover hay does
not retain itsN quality when closely
packed, being liable to heat, which Is
also an objection TO baling it. The best
prices for hay are obtained only when
the hay is bright and clean, and when
exposed to the weather 1t Is liable to
injury unless stacks are made by ex-
perts. The best hay is that which has
received careful attention In both cur
ing and storing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15
Problem of Flying Solved.

Prof. Alexander Graham Bell, the In
ventor of the telephone in London in
terview said that the problem of aerial
navigation had been solved, and that
America was ahead of the rest Of the
world in the development of flying ma
chimes heavier than air. Prof Bell gives
the first credit to Octave Chanute of Chi
cago, to whose efforts much of the pro-
gress in America is due. The only cues
ton that is left, said Prof. Bell is that
of improving the machine created by the
Wright brothers. Incidentally he let outl
the fact that the aeroplane constructedt
by the late Prof. Langley of the Smith
sonian is to be tried again by his assist
ant, Mr.. Manley, who risked his life in
the first experiment when machine and
man were plunged into the Potomac river
after a short flight. Prof Bell went 30
England to receive the degree of doctor
of science, which was conferred upon him
by Oxford. The professor will continue
his experiments at Cape Breton island
this summer, and will propel his kites
with a specially constructed engine of
fifteen horsepower, weighing 100 pounds.
He expected to get machine that will
support man and the necessary equip
ment at low velocity.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15

Elderly women. whose skin is loose
and hsbby. win ind 1t wonderfully lri-
proved II they treat II 10 the following
manner Once dag give the skin n
coating OF cold cream. and massage Il
urst by rolling the skin firmly between
the fngers, then by smartly slapplns
VI, this should be done for about ten
rtnutts Immediately after this dip n
towel IN cold water lee water during
the warmer months and ordinary by
drdnt water at other times Complete
~ cover the face and throat With the
vet towel and allow II 10 remain on
until T. begins TO grow warm. then dip
asa.n IN cold water and apply as be
fore
Continue this from fifteen minutes 10
bril- an hour. II is helpful to add
Mid astrlngent 10 the cold water Ben
yen IS best for this purpose Use two
teuaooufuls TO pint OF water. After
tie r3la application It IS well 70 mas.
SAG the face aud neck IN such man
ner s 70 build up the underlying Tia
rs aud make plump Geshy padding
uneer the skin. This Is cone by n lleht
III, rapid movement with the finger
tlry The movement consists OF pick
ius an the flesh and allowing It to fall
IN place.
10 aid In the manipulation. says |
McCaii's Magazine. a moderate amounr
81 some good cold cream should be |
used. This treatment IS most h1nen
eIal n taken just before retiring. For
a nahry skin Il is well 10 allow a little
cold cream to remain ON the face all
night
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15

Put in a good crop of fodder corn,
sown in the row, with rows 4 feet
apart, so as to cultivate 1t. Do not
cut the fodder until the ears begin to
glaze, when it may be put In silo,
or cut down, cured and stored in the
barn. Such fodder should never be
stacked in the fields, as its quality will
he injured by exposure to sun and rain.
The value of fodder is greatly lnflu-
enced by the period of growth at which
Ii is cut. II cut too soon it win con
tain large proportion of water. and
If cut too late 1t will lose its succu-
lency. Experiments indicate that the
proper time is when the ears are in
the milky stage" and Just beginning
to glaze.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15

Some breeds of sheep attain heavy
weights If pushed from the start, but
they must have rich pastures and be
given plenty of grain. A full allowance
OF hay will be sufficient, with but little
grain, but some of the mutton breeds
can consume over two pounds of grain
each per day. An experiment with
lambs at the Iowa station showed that
100 lambs OF various breeds consumed
34,501 pounds Of food In ninety days
and gained 4,67S pounds, while seven
selected individuals OF the breeds con-
sumed 23,792 pounds of food and
gained 3,2S1 pounds. The gain was at
the rate of one pound increase In live
weight for each 1877 pounds of food
(dry matter) of all breeds tested, and
one pound for each 725 pounds of food
by the seven special breeds, the food
turnlps, mangels, pea hay, clover hay
and timothy, the average gain being a
little over half pound day. The
cost of the gain in live weight was 2.SS
cents per pound for the selected breeds
and 2.93 cents for the others. This
does not include the fleece, labor or
manure The lambs sold at S4.75 per
hundred pounds, live weight and the
yearlings at $425. Shropshire year
llngs dressed over GO per cent. Where
early lambs are gotten into market the
prices received are sometimes very
high, and the growth Of the lambs Is
promoted by liberal feeding and care.
The object in calling attention to the
mutton breeds Is to show the impor-
lance of feeding lambs and sheep, in
stead of depending on cheap lands and
scanty pastures. In the summer give |
the sheep good pastures and grain; in |
winter, feed a variety of food, using
plenty OF hay and grain, and give them
quarters at night.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15

The newest hat in Paris is trimmed
with widespread, bold, dashing bows
wonderfully made, as French fingers
alone bave the secret The entire bat
seems perfect evolution of ribbon
loops and ends. or wide ribbon are
they or silk by the yard well finished
Off for that purpose. Many bends does
the hrim show, and prettily yelled over
the brim may the hat be with nets
or Ch'tons in brown, tan, blue or gray,
green or lavender Ribbon chains of
loops or choux crushed together be-
SIDES other ribbon maneuyerings are we
fudmg on hats trimmed with one long
plume or ribbon bowed up at the start
OF feather into clusters with flowers
TO embelish the whole when plumes
are wanting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15
OO~O00O~

Trimmed skirts are fashionable. but
the trimming is almost aif about the
end of the skirt in wide bands. If the
material is heavy, as satin or silk, then
embroidery, lace or tulle forms the
principal trimming bur in chiffon, net
and all the gauzes wide band of silk
or satin at the feet, headed by mar
row band further up on the skirt,
makes an attractive finish, besides pro
tectlng the sheer material to an enor-
nous extent. Sometimes this band Of
silk or satin is quite plain and again
II is embroidered or finished with seal
Hoped edges, and 1t may be the same
width all around or graduated toward
the back so as to keep the top of the
silk the same distance from the floor
all around. This plain band OF silk or
satin is not restricted to the chiffon
and lace gowns, but Is also employed
OH afternoon dresses Of cloth and volle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15
TO match the Frock.

Parasols are covered In colored pom
gees to match colored pongee frocks,
and much more covering to order Is be-
ine done In the pnrasol world than is
customary, a fact accounted for by the
wealth Of subtle shading on the sea
sons color card and by the great vogue
OK the harmonious tolley In one tone or
In shades OF one color
some OF the dalntiest parasols for
use with the airy summer frocls are OF
plain tafretn In delicate color bordered
by a group OF eight or ten very mar
row overlapping pinSed frllls In the
same taffeta. In pink, lilac. light blue,
etc. these parasols accompany delight
fully plain or lowered musllns In cor
responding colOrings.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15
Grating WAX That WIN Not Crack

Take ten pounds of resin, two pounds
of beeswax, one and one-half pounds Of
tallow and melt all together; then add
when not too hot one and one-half
pounds finely pulverized charcoal; Stir
we'll in while warm, then have buck
Ell of cold water, pour on the water so
it nearly covers, then with the fingers
gather together and cool till you can
take it in the hands and work it well.
Make into rolls an inch or more thick /;
Law 1t on board to cool. When you
wish to use, break roll and melt;
apply with a small wooden paddle
about half an inch wide (not too hot).
Close up all around well, and you need
not look for cracks. Keep rubbing off
the sprouts below the CRAFTS as they
appear. / am II years old: have used
the above ever since my boyhood every
year. | put in forty-six this spring;
fcrty-two are growing, and I can't see
to thread a needle. The wax kept In
a cool place will never spoll.-B Good
year, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15
Orange rIpwcr crenm.

The following Is an excellent skin
food oil Of sweet almonds, 4 ounces ;
white wax, drains; spermacetl, @
ounces; borax, 2 drains; glycerln, ~
ounces; orange-dower water, ounces ;
OH Of neroll, 10 drops; oil of blgarade
(orange skim, 10 drops; oil Of petit
grain, 10 drops. Melt the first three
ingredients, add the glycerin TO the
orange water and dissolve the borax
In the mixture; then pour It slowly
into the blended fats, stirring continu-
ously.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-08-15

OF which every hour Is filled with work.
This she follows rellglously for years,
feeling that she has done her duty,
She, however, soon becomes merely a
machine. Can any woman keep bright
ness, originality Of thought or even
good looks with such Il llfe2 And,
without those things, how can she keep
her husband and children full of low
ing admiration? Constant association
with others Of her own age, with her
children and their friends, and an oc-
casioual period OF recreation is what
the average woman requires to make
her attractive