davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04
Joliet ct Marquette
Un Monument en- leur Hon
neur, a Chicago

<EulnZe Genus peTsOnue6, 6u pre-
, mier rang des repr6sentants de |.
/ colouie franco am6ricaine de Chi.
, cago, ct le baron de Saint Laurent
, consul de france, ont pris part
la d6dicace dun monument 3 Joliet
ct Marquette q Chicago dimanche
dernier. La demonstration Robey
street ct la branche sud
ie Ia riviere cut lieu pour
lie devo1lement dune grande ia.
blette en- bronze pr6sent6e la vii
le par les societies FRANCHISES de
Chicago ct fix6e q la base de la
croix qui etc plac6e Ia il y a
quelques mois.
La tablette fut accept6e par re-
chevin Beilfus, president de la
Small Parks Commission, lie dis
cours de presentation 6tant pro-
nonc6 par Mile Valentine Smith.
Des couplots nationaux de France
flrent chant6s sous la direction de
membres de la Soci6t6 Mutuelle
de Renaissance Francaise, qui
6tait on charge de Paftaire. M.
John E Kehp, repr6sentant lAs-
sociatlon de Commerce de Chicsg 90,
etait ma1tre de ceremonies.
Les orateurs ont declare que CO
meme endroit, en- 1874, 6tait le
"terrain 6lev6" Oh le Pere Mar
quette passe lhiver. Ills ont fait
un tableau des scenes qui SO de-
rouIaient en- ces jours lointains,
alors que les rives de la riviere
Chicago 6talent bord6es de wig
vans, puis lis en- faisaient la COM
paraison avec les 6di6ces environ
nants, les cours de chemins de fer,
les manufactures ct les chantiers
de bois, faisant voir la grande 6vo-
luton qui s'est accomplie depuis.
Par une heureuse coincidence lie
capitaine Jean Marquette, un des-
cendant dun parent du fameux ex-
plorateur j6suite ct com mandant
du bateau marchandises "Bulga-
ria, remonta la rivl6re ct passa
vie-A.yis Pendroit de la celebration
pendant que Sc fa1sait le devoile-
ment de la tablette erigee q la me-
MORE de son illustre ancetre. I
Quelques personnes settlement
dams la foule connurent la 81 gnif-
cation exacte des trois coups de
sift1ets lanc6s par la sir6ne du ba-
teau de Jean Marquette,
Parmi les orateurs etaient le ba-
ron de Saint. Laurent, lie Rev.
Alexander j Burrows, s. D., pre-
sldent de la Societ6 Franeaise de
Bienfaisance de pIllinois.
Sur la tablette est grav6e Pins
cription suivante:
A la m6moire du Pere Mar
quette, s. j., ct de Louis Joliet de
la Nouvelle-France, les premiers
explorateurs blancs des rivieres
Mis- -issippi ct Illinois ct du lac
Michigan, 1913; naviguant $500
miles en- oanots en- 120 iours. En-
traversant le site de Chicago, 10.
liet le recommanda pour ses avan-
tages natureis CONNIE endrolt de
premier 6tablissement ct sugg6ra
une vote navigeble des laos au gol-
fe du Mexique.' "Faire ct souffrlr
toute chose pour une aussi glorieu.
se enterprise (Journal de Mar
quette).
La croix fut pr6sent6e a la vile
par la Wiley Lumber Company,
Ellie est en- bois d'acajou d'Afri-
que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04

Une requete etc envoy6e au
chef de police F. T. Corriston, de
la part dun nomm6 Th6ophile Ga
gnon, de Bay City, Mich, lui de-
mandant son aide pour retrouver
Gilbert Gsgnon, son de
mi-frere, qui est parti de lIle Yer
te, Quebec, depuis 60 ans. II dit
avoir reeu recenment une commu.
nication lui apprennant que Gilbert
6talt q Minneapolis en- 1882.
Th6ophile dagnon est age de IS
ans ct possede une petite fortune
quiz aimerait partager avec son
fr6re.
Sill vous faut une cloture autour
de votre residence hernandez les
prix de Demeules Fr6res, 1909
Avenue Washington N.
Telephones: T. S. l4499; N. w.
2844 Mcin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04

LIE travail 6loigne le demon, qui
n'approche, CONNIE un voleur. one
pendant le sommeil de Fame on
de Iesprlt. LIE travail adoucit la
vie. LIE travail est un devoir, ct
accomplishment de tout devoir
apporte le bonheur. LIE travail eet
le garden de Innocence; or, Pin
nocenoe conserv6e est le plus SIR
garant dune vie douce ct paisi-
BILE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04
Nos intimes ne cont pas toujours

Nos intimes ne cont pas toujours
nos amis.
De la sagesse ct un bon caracte-
re sont une assez belle dot.
La volonte est la seule puissan-
CO que Dieu veut, mais toutes les
autres courent apres ellie pour etre
unies d Dieu avec ellie.
Nous accusons pour peu le pro-
chain, ct nous nous exclusions en-
beaucoup de chooses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04

A vendre q un prix raisonna-
bic, 26 arpents de terre, q un mil
le ct deml du village de Elk River,
MINI, ct a la meme distance de
p6glise catholique; q un mile d'u-
ne ecole superieure; bonne maison,
bonne remise q bois, bonne 6taple,
bon puts ct bonne eau q boire.
Excellent march6 pour les pro-
duits. S'adresser d M. Jos L'H6-
rault, Elk River, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04

La session du parlement d'Otta-
wa, qui a etc prorog6 mercredi, la
veille de lAscension, a etc croyons-
nous, Pune des plus courtes quill y
ait eu. Par le pass6 il arrivait SOU
vent que la session SO prolongeait
]usqua tard dams p6t6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04

VOEUX AU SACRECOEUK DE jesus
q ue Votre Reigne Arriv
Sacre- Coeur de Jesus, que la presente aimee
Toffre tribut d'amour
Qu'en ellie avec 6clat, ben plus gu en- aimee
kespendisse Ton jour!
Qu'au pied de tes auels la rose ct lie cinname
Exhalent leur encens
Et que des saints d6srs rien n'arrete la famine
Dams occurs fremssants
Que tous les malheureux don't la bouche blaspheme
Confessent leurs 6carts
Et leur aveugemen sur eur misere extreme,
Abaisse les regards!
lis reviendront to1, vaincus par la tendresse
Dun amour 1nfni;
Par des milers de que le remords oppresse
Ton nom sera b6nl.
Que les fervents chr6tens, pour d6fendre Ia
Combattent vaillamment;
Qu'ils brisent les pouvoirs don't la hane soppose
Ton avenement!
Forts sous Ton eten1ard retrampant leur courage
Dams Ton Sang Precieux
Qu'ils deviennent puissants conre toute Ia rage
Des esprits furieux!
Que de aube la mutt ct du soir q Taurore
Les ams de Ia lo
V1ennent Te V6nerer au temple Oh Pom Tadore,
Et simmolent pour tol!
Que parome embaum6 de devotes prieres
Vers Toi prenne pessor
Et que, te chanter, PAnge des sanctualre5
Tienne harps dor!
Que Ton brilliant palais, sur la montague sainte,
S6lAve merveilleux
Et porte, repentante, immense encelnte,
Notre patrie cieux!
Puissions NOUS sans tarder, vor Ton divn symbolic,
En- signe de pardon,
Embrasser l'univers du haut de la coupoe
Don't les Francs to font don
Que Ton regne sacr6 s6tende sur e monde,
Aimabe Sacr6. Coeur;
Que, sous ton sceptre dor, la charite f6conde
Toffre trone vainqueur!
Que les peuples sauv6s par Ton supreme
Te reconnasaent Roi,
Totfrant, libres ct fers, le rlche diademe
Qui n'appartent qua to!
Able Louis BoULEr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04

Ce qui est encou1ageant pour le
consommateur c'est que les abat-
toirs sont soumis q une 6troite
surveillance, ct lon est plus GER
tain d'avoir dams les boucheries
h1ppophagiques de la viande saine
que partout allIeurs.
LIE godt de la viande de cheval
est d'ailleurs agreeable. En- effet,
il re Sc distingue pas de celui du
beuf. A l'6tat de bouilll, le go1t
particulier de la graisse, analogue
q celul de la graisse dole, est ca
racteristiqu'.
D'apres M. Villain, la partie
fuide de la graisse de cheval sert,
dams certains restaurants pour
confectionner des sauces mayon-
naises dun godt exquis. On 90
sert aussi beauooup de cette grais-
SO pour faire frire les pommes de
terre. En- somme on concoit tres
bien que beaucoup de personnes
d6laissent la viande ordinaire de
boucherie. devenue 81 codteuse,
pour donner leurs preferences q la
viande de cheval.
Un certain nombre de m6decins
ne cralgnent pas de r6agir contre
les erreurs propagees en- dormant
lexemple ct en- falsant remarquer
que lon est plus certain de la sa-
lubrit6 de cette viande que de Gel
le des bouchers ordinaires ct que
l'on go met d'allleurs par Jon usa-
ge 3 labri de toute infection tu-
berculeuse. HENRI DE PARv1LLE
Gun agent de police arretait. il
y peu de jours, 4 Maryland, une
automobile pour exces de vitesse
ct enjoignait au chauffeur de Fac
compagner au poste voisin. Tres
aimablement, le chauffeur offrit au
policeman une place dams sa voitu-
re pour aller plus rapidement en-.
core au-devant dun process verbal
bien m6rit6. Mais q peine le poll,
ceman s'6talt-il install6 pres du
chauffeur, que celui-ci partalt 4
fond de train brnlait la vllle-hor-
rible d6tail!-d6vorait cent cln-
quante kilometres en- pleine cam
pagne. d6posait son compagnon
stup6fait au milieu dun petit che
min poudreux, puts, d toute vites-
se, disparaisseit en- 6clatant de ri.
re. Il aurait pu, avant de deguer.
pir, 6craser SO victime, mais il 6tait
bon enfant; il se oontenta de Ia
Landowner dams la mutt ct dams un
pays perdu. Ces chooses Ia n'arri-
vent qu'en Am6rique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04
La Viande de Cheva|

II faut du temps pour vaincre
les pre]ug6s. Pres dun demi.si6-
Gle aura etc n6cessalre, en- France,
pour voir Sc r6aliser les provisions
du vet6rina1re Decroix, qui pr6co-
nisait Introduction de la viande
de cheval dams ]aI1mentation. Au-
jourd'h hui on trouve encore des re-.
calcitrants, mais enfn on mango
partout de la viande de cheval.
On en- mango meme par ordonnan-
ce du m 6decin!
II r6sulte dun rapport du servi-
ce y6terinaire du d6partement de
la Seine, dn a M. Martel, qu'on
comptait au 81 decembre 1906,
299 boucheries hippoghagiques a
Paris ct al boucheries en- ban
lieue. lie p1ix de la viande de
cheval est notablement inf6rieur a
celui des autres viandes. LIE filet
Sc vend dependant 2 fr. d 2 fr. 40
le ki}o. :sessszs.s
Ii ex1ste a Paris deux abattoirs
hippoghagiques, ce1ui de la rue
Brancion = abattoir Decrolx - ct
celui de Pantin. L'usage de cette
viande a etc sans cesse en- angmen-
tant. La seule statistique de la
vlande de cheval sortie de pabat-
toir de Pantin dome les r6sultats
c,7ivontc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04

Nous enverrons un num9ro specimen
du journal toure personne qui On fera
la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04
Commands par la mdlle
Dromptement remp,feS dans
notse deDartement jes Jobs

Abonnez-vous a.l'EoHo DE L'OU-
EST 81 Ia. an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04
NUMERO 9
ANNONCES:

ANNONCES;
Tariff DIES annonces donne sur appli-
cation. ,-...s. -
Demandes d'emploi-demandes do do
mestiques ou d'employes - annonces
pour chambre ou pension - annonces
pour objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04
LIE Iridium
S0llennel de
Jeanne d Arc
Les Vepres Pontificales

A deux heures commencent les
vepres pontiicales: Mgr Annette
offcie entour6 des 6veques de
Montpelier, de Saint. Flour, d'A-
]accio. de Monaco. de Mgr Jour-
dain de la PassardiAre ct dun
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16

Business College. All three of the
boys are Business College graduates
from Iowa and have taught in several
different schools. II. NJ. Hoel has been
teaching in The Graz niger Business
College in Ortonvile. Mimi, the last
year, while 5. C. Hoel is at the pres
ent time Principal of the Arnold
branch in Montrose.
Clinton Oliver, of the Paonia Booster.
was down Tuesday in the interest of
the big apple show at Denver this fall.
He reports good progress being made.
Denver has guaranteed the use of the
auditorium for the exhibit and the
Commercial Association of that city has
stated its Willingness to back the show
with premiums amounting to $25, 200.
One of the pleasant and enjoyable
features of the Business Mens' Associa-
tion meeting Monday night. was the
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16

elegant spread prepared by the East
ern Star ladies'. 1t was an "all star
performance, from the ladies' who
prepar ed it to the hundred or so guests
who partook of their repast.
The fact should not be lost sight of
that the wide-awake home newspaper
is the one standby representative of
its locality. and is by long odds the
best means Of publicity any place can
have. The good newspaper is always
a good as well as liberal booster. and
all boosters should help it boost 1t
reaches new people every week. Cop
les that are sent away are passed
around. There is hardly day that the
mails do not bring letters to the INDE=s
PENDENT from people who ask for
copies. say they intend to come here,
and who want the class of information
n home newspaper gives.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16

enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. ]. R.
Frey ard family. and also came home
with some ducks.
John Davis has sold his house in Delta
to Mr.. Riley and will go to Nevada,
where he is interested in an irrigation
enterprise.
The new council met last night. but
as the INDEPENDENT goes to press
on Thursday night it will have to wait
until next week to give proceedings.
Farmers are getting more and more
busy as the season advances. The soil
has been put in fine condition for the
seeding of various crops.
am closing out all millinery to leave
Delta. Great bargains.
MRS. STONE.
255 Main St.
Harold Forrest, son of John Forrest
of this city is expected home next
week from Pender, Nebraska, where
he has been the last year.
Orchards generally are being well
pruned this spring. In some the work
of pruning has been finished, while in
others it is industriously going on.
Byram Luce sold to Albert Baird the
two lots he drew this week in the Bus
mess Mems Addition. This is probably
the first sale made in that division
since the drawing.
Mrs. Dan Doughty leaves this week
for Pasadena, Cali, for visit of some
weeks duration with her parents.
The trip is hoped to completely restore
Mrs Doughty s health.
Members Of the tabernacle Christian
church gave their pastor and his wife
quite surprise last Tuesday evening
by large crowd going in on them un-
expectedly about nine O. clock. A num-
ber of gifts were left as tokens of the
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16

Heavy rains last year caused extra
work and heavier assessment became
necessary.
R. D. Blumberg goes to Hooper, Col
orado, where he will engage in real
estate business.
Drop into the INDEPENDENT office
when YOU have a little time. Always
glad to see you.
Did you lose fur collar two or three
weeks ago? There was one found and
left at this office.
L. C. Jackish of the Cedaredge
Realty Company transacted business
in Delta on Tuesday.
R. Paulus returned to Pool. Routt
county, yesterday, where he goes to
look after his homestead.
If you want bargains in Millinery now
is the time to get them, at Mrs.
Stones, 255 Main street.
M. R. Welch returned on Monday
from his weeks business trip which in
cluded Denver and Greeley.
Miss Seicrest left for Indianapolis,
Indiana Wednesday, to visit her mother
who is reported seriously i'll.
This being Arbor Day, the teachers
and pupils of the Delta schools will en-
joy an afternoon vacation today.
j. R. Plasters has sold his residence
property on Garnet mesa to Gill
Doughty for a consideration of SO, 200.
Mrs. C. E. Luce, who has been visit
ing her son in Delta since last Thanks
giving, returned to Omaha this week.
For SALE-167 acres of choice land
at Chipeta. Good water right. No
waste.
GEO. F. LESTER, Delta. 10-4t.
H. w. Pratt and A. M. Anderson
were up at Hart's Basin Saturday on
short ducking trip. While there they
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
Local and Personal.

MI. H. w. Bull was in from Austin
Tuesday.
Shirt Waists at cost, at Mrs. Stones
255 Main St.
Miss Adallne Weeks is at home for a
short vacation.
A. L. Reynolds was down from Eek
ert Wednesday.
For SALE: Cupboard and buffet.
Call at S04 Meeker.
We are makers, leaders and rulers of
low prices. DELTA TRADING Co.
Judge A R. King is improving his
dwelling on Garnet mesa.
Mrs. Shue left this week to visit at
Kansas and Nebraska points
We pay sh for all kinds of second
hand goods. DELTA TRADING Co.
Connie Austin is planning five-room
house on his California mesa ranch.
Editor Brewer, of the Surface Creek
Champion. was down on business Tues
day.
ID. X. Correll has added fine avn
ing to his Furniture store room this
week.
Three thousand of L. j. Finch s sheep
are being sheared at the Dry Creek
ranch.
lockwood H. Blake, veteran of the
civil war, died at his home in Montrose
Monday.
Garnet mesa residents would like
stand-pipe for better water use and fire
protection.
The record-breaking price for wheat
for May delivery in Chicago Tuesday
was $l.28.
Owners of the Cushman ditch on
California mesa have raised the annual
assessment from 70 cents to $150
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
Mems Mentor Unions

Mentor Union Suits are for
Men who want really luxurious
underwear at popular prices. 1t
is elastic, generously cut. but snug
fitting. We have the new spring
weights. long sleeves. ank,sJ
length; short sleeves. knee lene,'1.
or athletic style, in fine mercer
lied, mesh weaves, spring needle
ribbed or light wool. per suit ST.,
Sl.50. 81, $3.50 and So.
The Delta independent., 1909-04-16
<eM6r0de - ,4.,:G:o la:ss Underzvear
WOmen'S Unions

Fine white ribbed, low neck, no
sleeves, lace trimmed. per gar
ment ent------50c
Same in extra sizes, per gar
ment --------6 65c
Extra quality, fine nbbed, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle
length, per garment SO and 75c
Fine Isle, low neck, no sleeves,
knee length, torchon trimmed.
per garment ---SI.Z5
New mesh weave, low neck, no
sleeves, lace trimmed---an ex-
cellent warm weather gar
ment, each----75c and 81
Separate garments in gauze
weight, high neck. long sleeves
and ankle length, per gar
ment- and SOC
ButteriCk Patterns
We sell Buttenck Patterns
because they are the best. The
May styles are just here. 10
and l5c. None higher.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-25
THE ARTES|AN WELL
Big Drill Continually Pounding Its
Way Down In Its Quest for
aGusher.

Miller q West. artesian we'll con-
tractors, arrived in the city over the
Northern Pacific Friday evening from
Prosser, WASH, with their artesiau
we'll boring outfit. The big machine
was placed in position on the property
of the Athena Land & Trust company,
Saturday. Work was started Monday
morning, since which time the big
dill has been churning away on its
quest for gusher. 1.-THE drill is now
working in hard rock at a depth of rs
feet. The first 80 feet was made in
fast time, as the formation offered
little resistance to the boring appara-
tus. In rock the work is more diff
cult and slow. Drills are changed
frequently. the dull one being removed
and sharp one taking its place.
The drills. which are monster slabs
of steel. are sharpened at forge on
the grounds.
The power is furnished by gasoline
engine. The firm of Miller & West
have had great deal of experience
in we'll drilling, and for number of
years have done contract work for the
D. r. q N. company at different points
on the line. The work here is attract
ing considerable attention and large
numbers of people 60 to witness the
operations of the machine daily.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-25
.PYTH|AN LODGE WON SECOND
Stevens Lodge of Weston First in At
tendance at Grand Lodge.

The Knights of Pythias Grand
Lodge session came to close at Pen
dleton Wednesday night. The parade
Tuesday evening was the crowning
feature Of the grand lodge session. In
the neighborhood of 1000 persons were
in line of march. and the parade was
over mile in length.
Pythian Lodge, No. 80, of this city
won second prize, large portrait Of
Grand Chancellor Moser. for having
the largest percentage attendance in
the parade. Weston was awarded first
prize, beautiful silver cup.
GrandsLodge officers were elected as
follows: Frank Menefee, of The
Dalles. grand chancellor; Darwin e.
Yoran of Eugene, grand vice chanoel-
lor; George Schulmerioh of Hillsboro,
grand prelate; L. r. Stinson of Salem,
q. K. r. S.. J. W. Maloney, Pendle-
ron. q. n. E.; F. II. Rosenberg of
Cottage Grove. grand master at arms;
George W. knight, of Hubbard, grand
inner guard; +. NJ. White of Klam-
ath Falls. grand outer guard. Gus O.
Moser, retiring grand chancellor was
chosen as trustee and L. M. Curl.
a past grand chancellor, was chosen
as supreme representative to fill the
vacancy cacsed by the expiration of
the term of w. M. Cook. The
next session of the grand lodge will
be held in Portland.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-25
THE BOARD MEETING
Enthusiasm Manifested at the Annual
School Election--.New High
School to Be Good One.

The annual school meeting for
Athena District NO. 80, was held al
the school house Monday afternoon
and the attendance showed great in
terest in Athena schools by citizens.
The annual report of the district was
read and approved, after which the
annual election was held and S. f.
Wilson was elected director to succeed
w. R. Taylor, whose term had expired.
B. B. Richards was elected clerk to
succeed himself After the election of
officers FIVE and one-half mill tax
was voted for running expenses for the
school for the ensuing year. The
meeting was full of enthusiasm from
beginning to end and the indications
are that the new high school under
new conditions will be one of the best
in Eastern Oregon.
There will be a school rally held
this evening under the auspices of the
Athena Commercial association, at
the lodge hall. A good program has
been prepared and everybody in Ath-
ena and vicinity is invited to be pres
ent. Superintendent Frank K. Welles
will address the meeting, also other
speakers. After the program baskets
will be sold and good time is in
store for all who come.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-25
AT PENDLE7ON'S S CELEBRATION
Excursion Train Will Accommodate
East End People.

Pend.eton's celebration on Saturday
July 8, promises 10 be the biggest
event of that nature ever held in that
city. In order that the people of this
part Of the county may attend the
celebration, arrangements have been
made with the o. r. & N. 90. for an
excursion train to leave Pendleton at
10 p. NJ. This arrangement will give
the celebration visitors an opportunity
to witness the fire works and partici.
pate in the evening jollities.
The celebration will begin with a
monster street parade, headed ry the
famous 14th Cavalry band from TT.
Walla Walla one of the finest military
bands in the United States.
Judge Lionel r. Webster Of Port
land, will be orator Of the day, and
fine singing, music and speaking will
be enjoyed in the shaded fair pavilion.
The afternoon will be taken up
principally by sports and in the even :
ing grand electric illuminated pa
rade of decorated automobiles, will be
an attractive feature.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-25
Sea Air.

At meeting Of the French Thera-
peutical society NJ. Laumonler showed
that the therapeutic effect Of sea air
on the coast is quite different from
that of the open seal. e., twenty or
thirty miles out On the coast the eff
feet tends toward excitement and con-
gestion and, moreover, is irregular in
its action. Out at sea 1t is tonic and
regulating, and in addition the patient
gets quiet, a regular life and contin-
uous bath of pure air. These advan-
tages are not SO patent on board great
liners on account of the vibration and
the smell from the engines, but on a
sailing ship they are evident.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-06-25

1t Is inexplicable how those pessi-
mistic carpers who are accustomed to
hit all the minor chords with the loud
pedal on can fail to see all about them
the unmistakable signs of progress and
the reddening dawn Of new day in
the social yeast Aud especially is this
true In matters pertaining to crime.
There is no doubt that the general
standards of crime have been immeas-
urably raised Of late. Nowadays n
man can do almost anything and get
away with 1t, provided he can arouse
the sympathy of the special lady writ
ers and pay the experts. All, brothers,
who can say that oil this does not
make for the general uplift? How
can we hope to realize the better
things of life until crime has been
made perfectly SATELLITE.