davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10
II. A. HuXmanu
DENTISTE
Extraction de dents sans doul e..
1921 AVENUE WASHINGTON n
Mi1peapoiis Mi:,
Les NouveIles
CT QUE NOS L1crsCRs pouRRA1EHT FAI.
BE FACILEMENT

CT QUE NOS L1crRCRs pouRRA1ENT FAI.
BE FAC1LRMENT
Tel que nous l'avons DIT 4 plusieur
feprlses pEcHo DE L'OUEsr SO fait tou
jours un plaisir de publier toute nouvel.
le depuie 10 plus minime jusqu'a Ia plus
impo1tante. Nous prions donc nos abon.
n6s ainel que lie public en- general de
nous faire parvenir CO qu'on almerait s
ire dams les COLONIES de notre journal.
Dams une vile de letendue de Mime.
apolis II est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'affsire ou chaque famille, mais
ceux qui auraient un compte-rendu d'u.
ne fete quelconque, dun parti de surpri.
SO, dun pique-nique, dune ceremonie
nuptiale, dun dec9s, ou ceux qui aime.
raient 4 annoncer le depart ou Ia visite
dun parent ou dun ami, etc., peuvent
nous fare parvenir ces nouvellea.a lE
cHo DE L'OUEsT se fera toujours un plai
sir de le rublier
On peut nous fare parvenir ces nous
velles soft en- les apportant directemeht
nOtre bureau 3O5 Avenue Centrale, on
nous telephonant Oh On nous envoyant
psr 10 MALE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10
Pauvre a plus Pauvre

En- CO temps-lA, Jesus seul Pierre, errait
Sur la rive du lac pres de G6n6zareth
rheure ou le b, tlant solell de midi plane;
Quand ills virent devant une panvre cabane
La dun pecheur, on longs voiles de deull,
Qui s'etait tristement assise sur le seuil,
Retenant dams ses yeux la larme qul les moullle
Pour BERGER son enfant ct filer quenouilIe.
Non loin d'ele caches par des fguiers touffus,
LIE Ma1tre ct son ami vcyaient, sans etre vus.
Soudain de ces vieux don't le tombeau sapprete,
Un mandlant, portant' t'un sur sa t6te,
Vint q pssser ct dit 4 celle qul flat:
"Femm je dois porter ce plein de lalt
Chez un homme log6 dams le pcoohaln village;
Mais, tn e vols, je sus fable ct brls6 par lage!
Les maisons sont encore plus de mile pas.
Et Je sens bien q1e seul, je n'accompllral pas
Ce travail que ion doit me payer obole."
La femme sc leva dire une parole,
Laissa, sans hester, SO quenouille de lin,
Et le berceau d'osier Oh peuralt porphelin,
Prit le vase, ct sen fut avec le miserable.
Et Pierre dit: I'll faut se montrer secourable,
Msftre mais cette femme bien peu de ralson
D'abandonner ainsi son fills ct sa maison,
Pour lie premier qui sen sur la route;
ce vieux mendiant non loin d'ic, sans ute.
Qaelque passant et1t pris vase ct Pe6t porte.
Mas Jesus r6pondit Pierre: En- v6rit6,
Quand un pauvre piti6 dun plus pauvre. mon Pere
Veille sur ga demeure ct veut que ellie prospere,
Cette femme ben fait de partir sans surseo1r
Quand il cut dit mots e Seigneur vlnt sasseolr
Sur le vieux banc de bols devant la pauvre hutte;
De ses divines MAINS pendant une minute
II fila la quenouille ct berca le petit;
Puts SO levant, il fit signe Pierre, ct partit
Et quand ellie revint son logs Ia veuve'
qui de So bonte Dieu donnait cette preuve,
Trouva,-sans deviner Jamals par quel ANIL
Sa quenouille flee ct son fills endorm
FRANCOIS CoppEE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10

Faites.nous parvenir les nouvel
eslocales par la telephone.
Durant le jour: T. s. 1888
LIE soir L. s. l4Ol3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10
Chez la notaire:

Pour 90 faire bien venir des
hommes, il ny qu'une parole qui
vaille mieux que le silence; une
parole de Aatterie.
La Bruy6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10

Les domestiques a,l'ofice,
Mon, mails n'est.ce pas d6got1.
tantp madame qni 9 pass6 deux
mois aux bains de mer /. I. .et ellie
demande encore un balm de pieds!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10
La Grande Semaine
Un livre sur les fetes du
trOiSteme centenaire de
la decOuYerte du lac
ChamDlain

Tons ceux qul s'int6ressent au1
chcses historlques ct litteraires &C.
ront sans doute heureux d'appren.
Dire que le livre intitul6 LA
GRANDE SEMAINE. sur les fe.
tes du 3 au 9 juliet au lac Champ.
plain, pars1tra la semaine prochai.
ne, impression 6tant finie ct le Ii.
vre se trouvant maintenant entire
les mains du relieur.
Ce livre, r6dig6 par M. j. Ar.
thur Favreau, de Boston, eecr6tai.
re de la Soci6t6 historique franco.
am6ricaine, est destin6, dams Ia
pens6e de lautel r, d consel ve1
pour les jeunes Franco Americans
le tableau fidele des fetes splendi.
des qui ont, une semaine durant,
tenu en- 6veil les populations des
deux rives du lac Champlain, de
toute le Nouvelle Angleterre ct du
Canada.
LIE volume a 200 rages, est i'm
prime sur papler de iuxe ct relic
en- toile, ct content, outre le recit
complet de toutes les fetes reii-
gieuses, clviques ct patrlotiques,
les sermons It les discou1s pronon
c6s pendant les fetes: des poemes
inedlts; des articles d'actuallt6 par
divers collaborateurs, ct entin, en-
viron cent gravures. indignant les
endroits hlstoriques ct pittores.
ques des deux c0t6s du lac, ct re-
produlsant les scenes les plus ir-
teressantes des fetes. Nombre de
CT 8 gravures ont 6t6 faltes d'apres
des photographers in6dites.
L'ambassadeur francais, M. JUS
serand, a blen voulu accepter la
dedicace de CO live. ct IL y para1-
ira deux lettres de ga plum La
preface est de M. Ad]utor Ri.
ward, le brilliant secr6taire de Ia
Societ6 du Parler francais au Co.
NADIA.
Voicl des extraits des lettres de
l'ambassadeur francsis:
"Ambassade de France 4 Wash.
ington
LIE 4 juliet 1909
Cher monsieur,
Je suis persuade que le travail
que vous pr6parez sera digne d'u-
ne 81 belle occasion. belle pour
nous autres gems de France on do.
rigine franeaiee plus que pour per.
JUSSERAND.
lie 27 Juliet 1909.
.."Je serai tres heureux de f.
gurer en- si bonne compsgnie, dans
une @uvre oh 90 meleront les sou-
venirs frsl csls ct csnadiens, ct qui
sers d,gne, j'sn suis bien Sur, de
! IN ct de l'autre pays" :.
jUSsERAND.
Aloutons que rauteur de la
GRANDE SEMAINE q consacr6
toas ses loisirs pendant le nois de
Juliet ct tout son temps depuis un
mois 4 Ia reduction de CO livre, ct
quill q meme psss6 une deuxieme
semaine sur les bords du lac
Champlain, 3 recueillir des docu.
ments ct des photographers quill
n'avsit pu Sc procurer lors des fe-
ter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10

FRED j. PRATT Jr.. NJ. D
rRAITEMRNT DIES
Yeux, Orellles, Nez ct Gorge
AVENUE CgNTRALE ct 4eme rue.
Heures de Consultations.
l0A. M.AlP. n. ct 2A5P.M
Dimanche11a uyJ
Lunettes Ajust6es svec Precision
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10

Apres Ia c6remonle nuptlale.
CONNIE vous etes troubled. F.
C'est 4 peine 81 vous avez pu dire
oui.
-C'est vrai. ..mals je le diral
mieux ia prochaine fois.
Chez le notaire:
-Ja items surtout 3 embeter
mes heritiers, monsieur le notaire
-. Je leur legue ma fortune, 3
condition qu'ils me fassent inc6n6.
rer dams le v6suve, un jour d'6rup.
tion!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10

Ottawa, IN. F. o. Dugss. G.
Il. ancien d6put6 du comt6 de
Montcal, etc nomm6 ]uge de Lo.
rimir qui sera transf6r6 4 Mont
real.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-10

lie ~ Juliet 1909.
.."Je serai tres heureux de Fl.
gurer en- si bonne oompsgnie, dans
une @uvre oh 90 meleront les sou.
venirs frsl eais ct csnsdiens, ct qui
sers d,gne, ]'sn suis bien Sur, de
! IN ct de l'autre pays" ;.
JUSSERAND.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01
SKOOKUM CLAIM-W. W.

SkOOhUM CLAlM-W. w.
Bacon has commenced an action
in the district court to secure an
order by which he can make an
examination of the Skookum
lode mining claim. Mr.. Bacon
claims that only in this way will
he be able to bid intelligently at
the sheriff's sale at which the
claim will be sold to satisfy a
judgement secured by the FEEDER.
al company against Kennedy ].
Hanley. The application has
since been denied by Judge w.
w. Woods.
VIENNA INTERNATIONAL
The suit of H. X. Adams and
others against this company has
been decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT corporation. The suit
involved certain water rights on
Placer creek.
CLEARWATER GOLD AND
COPPER An inspection Of this
property has just been made by
Sam Seidenfelt. The showing
is said to be excellent and there
is some talk of erecting a small
smelter at the mine this summer.
The property will be kept under
continuous development.
HUGO-The lead of the old
New York company has been en-
countered and the showing is
said to be excellent. The mine
is located almost within the town
of Saltese and a considerable
amount of excitement has arisen
over the showing.
BEN HUR-The ore showing
made in the shaft continues to
hold and it is expected that the
property will join the shipping
list before the end of the sum-,
mer. The mine adjoins the Last
Chance property at Saltese and
it is believed that it is traversed
by the same ledge.
EDDY-The contract on this
has just been completed
and arrangements have been
made by which another will be
let at once. It is the intention
to continue with the extension
Of the long lower tunnel. The
mine is regarded as one of the
most promising in the Saltese
section.
BLACK HORSE-It is report
ed that a strike Of is inches of
ore and three feet of
Concentrating ore has been ex-
posed in the east drift. The re-
port has not yet been confirmed.
The property is located near MUIR
ray and is being developed under
The management of Patrick
Burke Of this city. A car of ore
was shipped recently.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01
LUCKY CALUMET : II

AOOh OAAOMCx II .
work of constructing a wagon
road to the site of the new tun-
mel from present wagon road in
that section has started. As soon
as this has been completed and
the machinery installed on the
new site the driving of the tun-
mel will commence. This tunnel
will be 1900 feet long and will be
driven under a stock contract let
to John H. Nordquist.
SNOWSTORM = a lease has
been filed with the county record
er whereby this company secures
the right Of the use Of the sur
face ground of the Century lode
claim, the property Of the Fair
view Mining company.
SUCCESS = Henry Faust of
Joplin, Mo-. has started the in
stallation of two new jigs. These
jigs are Mr.. Faust's own inven-
tion. While no definite announce.
ment has yet been made it is ex-
pected that the mine will resume
operations in the near future.
FEDERAL NJ. IS. president
F. H. Brownell has just made a
trip of inspection to some of the
properties operated by this CON-
pany. The real significance of
the visit has not been made pub
lie.
B. H. & S.-President F. w.
Bradley of San Francisco has de-
cided to remain for the summer
at Kellogg where he will take an
active interest in the completion
Of the new mill and at the same
time give a good deal of his at
tenton to the working and de-
velopment of the mine. Mr..
Bradley is accompanied by his
wife and children.
STEWART-It is believed that
a resumption of development
may take place at any time. The
property is located near Ward
ner and is owned principally by
F. Augustus Heinze. When
worked at full capacity about
100 men are employed.
SANGER CLAIMS Adolph
Sanger of Kellogg has resumed
el~pment Of this property To-
Gated near DeBorgia. The claims
have an excellent surface show
ing.
CHAMPION - Arrangements
have been completed for a re-
of work Immediately
after July 4. The property ad-
joins the holdings Of the Spring
field company and a good show
ing of ore similar in character to
that Of the Springfield company
has been made. It is the inten-
ton to continue development
throughout the summer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01
2REVH|Es FROM VARIOUS PROPERTIES

hand the indications are said t
bbe excellent. It is the intention
to increase the force of men il
the near future. The propert,
lis located at Pottsville and is be
sing developed under the manage
.lment Of C. A. Maynard.
a
BLACK BEAR FRACTION
Following the great showing
made in this mine as announced
in a recent issue of The Miner
a large number of stakeholder
from Colfax made a trip of in
rspection to the property Friday
1All expressed themselves as more
than satisfied with the showing
being made. The full extent Of
the ore bodies is now being ex.
lploited.
:, STAR-The big strike of ore
made some time ago has now
Jgreatly improved and widened
out to about seven feet. all of
"a good milling grade. This is
the second ore shoot exposed in
the property. The mine adjoins
the holdings of the Morning at
.Mullan and is being developed
under the management of E. H.
Moffitt of this city.
JACK WAITE-The uncover
ing Of the great ledge still con-
.tinues and the showing is said
to be wonderful. It is reported
that several large bids have been
made for the property, one of
which is said to have come from
the Day Brothers of Wallace. It
is also reported that arrange
ments have been completed by
which a branch of the Idaho
Northern railroad will be built
out to the mine.
SAMSON M. & D.-The tun-
mel is now in 165 feet and pro-
gress at the rate of two feet a
shift is being made. Two shifts
are employed. The ore still con-
tinues to hold. The property is
located on west Eagle creek and
is being developed under the
management Of r. l.. Brainard
of Wardner.
HORST-POWELL-The great
showing of copper ore still con-
tinues tie hold and it is expected
that shipments will commence
this summer. A large force is
engaged in development. The
property is located on the Little
North Fork of the Coenr d'Alene
river.
PAGE-DEVLIN-The group of
claims being developed by A. L.
Page and Andy Devlin Of Ward
ner on the Little North Fork are
said to be opening up in a nice
way and the showing of copper
to be equal to that of any Of the
mines in that section. The pro-
perty is located a little higher
up the river than the Horst Pow
I'll mine.
HANDSPIKE-A trip of in
spection was made during the
week by DR.. F. P. Matchette s
md Grover Harris of Wardner. !
The ore showing is said to be ex- |
.ellent. No definite announce
nent has yet been made with S
egard to the proposed erection I
# a smelter which has been un- t
Ter consideration for some time.
TEDDY-The delinquent sale /
GLOWING the recent assessment t
las been postponed to August Is i
n the office of j. L. Stafford at r
Vardner. The big showing of e
re recently made is still being .
Exploited.
WYOMING-The sale of delin- t
uent stock has been postponed n
} July IL at the Page Hotel in "
1ardner. n
EAST sNOWSTORM-An in Il
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-01

ces of L. J. St. Jean Friday at
ternoon. Only one block re
NAMED unpaid, that of Henry b
: Thulke, who has been missing
for some time. The sale was
made for the purpose of protect
ing the balance of his holdings
The assessment was only half {
mill a share.
NORTHERN LIGHT - T h
crosscut has now been driver
about 80 feet and it is expected
that the ledge will be encounter.
ed in about 80 feet more. The
whole face is heavily mineralized
and the indications are said to
be excellent. The property is
located on Pine creek adjoining
the Bobby Anderson property.
BOBBY ANDERSON : Ar
engagements have been made by
which development is to be re-
sumed in the near future. A large
amount of work has been done
and an excellent showing of ore
made. The property is located
on Pine creek and principally
owned by Theo Brown of King
ston. Development has been
hampered for some time past
owing to litigation but this has
all been settled.
DOUGLAS-A drift is being
run to connect with the raise,
about 80 feet of work remains to
be- done before this work is COM
pleted. A good showing of ore
has been made under the manage
ment of Theo Brown of Kingston.
The property is on Pine creek.
SURPRISE = The shaft has
been sunk about As feet and the
showing is said to be good. The
mill will not be started until the
shaft has been completed. It is
reported that a large amount is
to be spent in remodeling and
improving the ore-treating ma
chinery.
LA BLANCHE-Go progress
is being made with the 15O0-foot
crosscut which was recently
started. Two shifts are at work.
The property is on Pine creek
and is owned by residents of Col
fax, Wash. Development will
be continuous.
SILVER CABLE-A force of
two men is working steadily on
development and good showing
is being made. The property is
located east of Mullan.
GRACIE-The tunnel has been
driven about 40 feet and the face
IS highly mineralized. The prop
,rty is owned by several Mullan
men and will be kept under con-
;inuous development throughout
he summer. The property is
Icross the gulch from the Silver
Gable.
COPPER KING-Proof in con-
lection with the water right
rom the West Fork of the west
'ork of Deadman creek will be
ubmitted before Thomas G. Ken
edy of Mullan. A car Of lum-
er is being hauled to the mine !
or the construction Of the neces- i
airy f1ume and for a ditch to car
y the flow Of water from the |
lnnel,
CHlPMUNK-A new cabin is |
eing built at the site of the
lnnel and as soon as this work
completed development will be i
esumed. The property. is locat-
4 east of Mullan and is princi-
ally owned by Larry Dooling.
OROFINO-It is expected that
le first shipment of ore will be
ade during the present week
hen it is expected that a large
lmber Of those interested in
le mine will be present. The
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
DIR. RADCLIFFEBEGINS
SERIES OF LECTURES
The Spots of a Leopard
Subject of. First Address,
to Be Made Tonight.

As the first of a series of Sunday
evening lectures which will deal di-
Tectly with present civic questions
and personal issues, THE Spots of a
Leopard" is to be the subject OF DIT.
Wallace Radcline's address in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church this evening
DIT. RadCline's series OF lectures in
the past have attracted large congre-
cations, and his present course gives
promise of obtaining equal attention.
interpretations OF masterpieces of
sacred music such as Elijah 'Seven
Last Words" and Verdis Requiem, "
with the assistance Of a large chorus,
will be included in the series. The
course. is termed THE Prophets Cry
TO the City"
Following are the subjects after to-
night, January q. "An EaTthen Bot
tie" January 81, musical interpreta-
ton. February Z, sermon in tableau;
February Il, IAN Old Fashioned Pic
ture;" February q. "a Wanton Pen
knife" February %. musical interpre-
tatiOns; March Z, Price of a Field"
March Il. Goods Battle AK" March
u, The Rivers OF Babylon" March
IS, musical Interpretations.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
Subjects on Which Pastors
VIII Preach Here Tonight

Chuch'ow
Temple Baptist Churcb-'Poked Hearts, by the Rev J.
Baptist
F ".
Baptist Washington Preacher
y the c. F.
Church"The Meaning Of
P. Stealey
church-"The by the
Wesley Chapel E. Haven by the
C.
f. Church-"On Side;
by The Hey.J
OF
A EAR ~ he l..
NJ E OurT
Carried the Realm OF
o Shannon,
NJ. Church-"The WoHdrous
Rev D
Asbury T.. Church-'zachaeus," by the NJ. W.
Companion
by Bailey, D. D.
OF of
chaHes Wood.
ChurchThe
Rev David G. D. OF New York
Prophets by
by Sam
II. D.
Congregational Church"The OF Ser
Fishburn.
Church-'The
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
SAY SHE'S A SLAVE;
WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE
Believes Being Cook, Laundress and Housekeeper Con
stitutes Involuntary Seritude, She Looks To Con
stitutional Amendment To Free Her.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA little woman
up town, barely twehty-one years old.
but four years married and with a hf-
teen-mOnths-old daughter. has just had
papers served on her husband for the
annulment Of their marriage on the IN
usual ground of involuntary seTvi-
tude." The woman Is Mrs. W. Edward
Strong. She belongs to a good Southern
family and is descended from an equal
ly good old Dutch famiIy-the Van der
Hooks.
Little Mrs. Strong in her years of
matrinony has found life very unfair,
she says. She has nothing TO say against
her husband; they are good friends.
But she has made up her mind that it
is not right or good for anyone con-
cerned for her to remain married and
have a family Of children on an income
that will only support two.
She first thought of getting a divorce
in the regular way, but found that I'm
New York State her case would not be
possible. She would not go West and
desert her husband, for he could then
take the. child. and while she does not
wish 70 have other children so long as
she is the cook. laundress, seamstress.
and nurse Of the family. she is not
willing to give up The child she has.
The involuntary seTvitude is covered
in the XIII amendment 10 the COnStitu-
ton, which says.
Neither slavery nor involuntary servi-
tude, except as punishment for crime,
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
G E OR GET w N
boys CLUB MOVES
TO $4,000 HOUSE
Memorial Society Occupies
Building Erected and
Equipped by Mrs. Lee.

The Boys Memorial Club, Of George
town, of which Mrs. MARGARET Dupont
Lee is benefactTess, has taken posses
sion of It's handsome new building on the
east side of jefferson street, lust south
of NJ. The building including the cost
OF ,he site and equipment, represents
an expenditure of nearly $4,000, the en-
tire expense having been betrayed by
Mrs. Lee. The club has a large e7yn-
ntSium, music, and reading rooms,
dance hail, i'm fact everything that is
found I'm an up-tO-date club
The Rev DR.. Vaughan, or Delaware,
Ohio, who is here to attend the Diamond
Jubilee, of the NJ. T.. Missions spoke
at the morning services a. the Dunbar
ton Avenue NJ Z. Church. His subject
was NJ. +. Missions in Africa"
Jilson d. Entwistle, deputy collector
of the port Of Georgetown, who has
been confined 10 his home, Wisconsin
avenue extended for the last ten days,
As the result Of fall, is reported as
dangerously in this morning and little
hope is entertained for mis- recovery.
This evening at 7.50 O'Clock the con-
gTegations Of DumbaTtOu Avenue NJ. E.
Church and the West Street Presbyter-
ian Church will hold a joint service at
the latter church. The Rev. Charles L.
Pate, pastor of the DumbartOn Church
VIII deliver the sermon, taking for his
subject John Bunyan." The music will
be by the umbartOn choir, under the
direction Of William 2. Glover.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
ASK FOR MILLIONS
TO SPREAD GOSPEL
Laymen Plan to Held a Big Meet
ing in Washington Early
Next Fall.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Jan. Fifty mill
lion of dollars will be sufficient TO carry
the gospel TO every living human IN
the world i'm this generation, according
10 Campbell White, head Of the Inter
national Iaymen's Missionary move
meEt In North America, who spoke be
fore the Laymen's Southern Missionary
Conference in session in this city. lie
announced that the committee mad de-
cided TO inaugurate campaign IN this
country to raise this amount annually,
which is about 100000 more annually
than this country and Canada are now
giving.
lie said that a big meeting would be
held at Washington ia October, and
that the national campaign would be
carried into 100 Of the leading cities Of
America bv about nifty speakers, who
will be sent out from Washington
The big conference. which was widely
attended, closed this afternoon at 2
O'Clock with a grand rally.