davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
ECHO DE L'OUEST
La Rede Soeur Natalie de Ia Pre-.

La Rede Soeur Natalie de Ia Pre-.
sentation, des. Petltes Smurs des
Pauvres, est d6c6d5e la semaine
derniere, apres une Tongue mala-
! die soufferte aveo le courage gael
lie await toujours fat preuve du-
rant SO vie.
Trop to-, h6las. ponr ses com.
pagnes en- religion ellie dut gutter
cette terre n'6tant ag6eque de 80
ans, ellie 6tait professe depuis s
ans. Les perscnnes qui avaient
appris q la connaftre Tors de ses
visites p6riodiques SO Iappelleront
aussi encore longtemps son souri,
re bienveillant. SEES fun6rallles
ont Gu lieu dams la ohapelle du
couvent>qui 6tait comble en- cette
circumstance.
LIE service a 6t6 c6l6br6 jeudi
lie 1r sept, par lie Rev Pere Hickey
aveo diacre ct sous.diacre. et la
Sculpture a Gu lieu au cimetiere
Ste Marie.
M. Adolphe Grignon a en- la
grande douleur d'apprendre la
mort de son frere JOSEF Missel
Grignon qui est decide q aontr6sl
le 81 soht, de la pneumonia, ap1es
une courto maladle a lage de So
ans.
LIE d6funt 6tait universellement
aim6 de ceux qui le connaissaient
ct lie fat quill 6tait q l'emplol de
la mason Rh6aume FrAres, manu-
facturiers de moulures, de Mont.
real, depuis 40 ans t6mo'gne hau.
tement de son amour du travail.
II EXTRA tres ieune . remploi de
cette compagnie ct 6talt au mo.
ment de ga mort IN DIES patrons
IL laisse uLe spouse ct quatre
enfants: .un garcon ct trois files,
don't une 1eligieuse ainsi gu une
seur ct six treres au nombre des-
quels SO trouvent M. Arthur Gri.
gnon de Duluth ct Adolphe Girl
gnon de notre vile.
SEES fun6rallles ont Gu lieu same.
di dernier en- l'6glise st. Denis, du
Mile End.
Nous ofrons 4 la famille 81
cruellement eprouv6e nos plus
sincAres condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

Mile Addie Layeux Nine Ju-
Llama Archambault, d'Ottawa, ct
Nine Isabel Forget, de Montreal,
seurs de Nine Layeux de not1e
vile, sont on visite ici pour un
mois les hotes de Nine Aug. Bi.
lodeau, leur couslne. Mile
Layeux ct Nine Forget feront
probablemeut leur residence lei B
Iavenir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
Pour Auditeur du Comte

CA. Nimocks, le candidat pour
auditeur du comt6, a fait rembour-
ser aux contribuables des Ter ct &c
QUARTERS un grand montant de sur
taxes. Il a obtenu ladoption dun
acte par lie conseil municipal limi-
tant les imp6ts pour les 6gouts dams
ces quarters SO sont 6lev6s JUS
QUA 81 90 du pied ct les registres
montrent que Get imr6t q etc re-
duit q $1.50 par ses efforts.
II sera en- favour de taxes r6dul-
tes ct q rembourser toules surfaces
cans aucun frais pour les contribu.
ables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

Arthur Lapierre fis do DR. ct
Mime Lap1erre ct Romeo Dumas.
fills de Nine Laura Dumas, soni
parts mercredi ma.in pour st
Boniface, Man., pour reprendre
lenrs etudes an CoilAge de Saint
Boniface. Oes jeunes d ssieurs
commencent leur deuxieme snn6e
dams cetteslnstifntion
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

Nine Josephine Brunette desire
announcer qu'el'e reprepdra ses
travaux ACKNOWLEDGEMENT de por-
traits en- crsyon, sepia, "water-
color" on pastel.
Adressez.vous on pe1t onne GU
par carte. postale au No 3245
Bryant Ave Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

M. Henry Lamontagne, de Ssult
Ste Marie est arrive q Minneapolis
mercredi matir, chez ga tante
Nine G.. Corriveau. pour repren.
DIRE sea Guides des jeudi matin,
au College St Thomas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

Nine II. A. Tuscany d'Excel-
slor q 6t6 tres agr6ablement sur.
prise Ia semaine derniere, par
l'arriy6e dun groupe d'smies de,
Minneapolis. La matin6e SO
pssss sur 10 lao MinnetoDka en-
bsteau apres quol le ioyeux grou-.
s.pe prlt le diner. LiapIes. midi ssel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
DECES

Decide SUPPLEMENT- 4 son ira
vail au Estate Fair Ground" M,
Joseph Forth. II 6tait age de
40 ans. Sss fun6railies ont Gu
lieu mardl matin en- leglise No
de Lourdee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
Les enfapts de Marie de Notre
Dame de Lourdes prepayment une
int6ressante soiree pour le 81
c%Ourant.

La famille de Nine Th6rien
nous prize de remercier tous SEES
amis pour leur sympathie ct tri-
but foraux d la mort de leur re-
grett6e mere ct grand'm6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

ON DEMANDE une m6nag4re
sachant parler le francais. Sltua-
ton permanente. Bon %salaire.
S'adresser au Dr. E. N. Fontaine,
coin des avenues Hennepin ct
Washington Eau dessus de ia
pharmacie Voegeli)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

Mile Esther Lapierre, partira
samedl pour Winnipeg, pour re.
preDdre e Guides a pAcademie
Ste Marie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

$500
Jean-Thomas, enfant du DR. ct
Nine Lspierre est parti mercredi
pour Wild Rice, N. D., pour la
rentr6e des classes au convent des
Seurs de la Presentation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

M. Amable Deiages Went d'ac-
querir lie megasin d'6plceries ct de
confsseries au nombre 626 rue
Monroe N. F.. Notre compatriote
compile g. outer Vii stock de mer.
ceries (dry goods) q ce CONNER.
CO..
Nous lui souhaitons success dams
ga nouvelle enterprise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
Procureur du C0mte
County Attorney

Nj. Crawford ne doit rien q au-
cune corporation GU coterie ct sill
est 6lu il donnera.a ce bureau une
administration impartiale ct
'business-like",
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
American Prison Association
And Its Big Accomplishments
FOREIGNERS STUDY OUR JAILS

cult to obtain work after term IN
prison, and farm life offers about the
best solution of this difficulty IN
some states the men are put out on road
work In one western state they nave
no armed guards over them, and there
are fewer escapes than in other camps
where such guards are maintained. 1t
is said by those in charge of these men
that they could not take more pride
in their work if they expected to reap
a fortune from 1t.
Work In Minnesota.
In Minnesota the inmates of the PEN
itentiary are engaged in making binder
Irvine. The output of the prison fac-
tory is sold to the farmers al cents
a pound less than the prices charged
by the binder Irvine trust. Yet in
spite of this remarkable reduction, the
net earnings of the factory amount TO
s1S9.69 per year from each man en-
gagged. 1t is now the plan of the Min
nesota authorities to build big agr1-
cultural implement factory where ma
chfnery will be made for the farmers
of the state. As Minnesota is able to
finance all of it's state institutions
without levying a single penny OF state
taxes, 1t will be seen that the farmers
of that state well may be pleased win
their Irvine factory and implement
shops 1t is estimated that when the
implement shops are in full blast the
prison population Of the state pen1ten-
tiary will be bringing in net income
of 100000 a year to the state.
Question of Parole.
More agitation has been waged about
the question of parOling prisoners than
about any other problem confronting
the phrenoIogists Of the country In re-
cent years. Experience has demon
strated that the life prisoner, with
every ray of hope stricken from his
life, becomes little more than a gloomy,
remorse-stricken brute yielding the
most reluctant obedience to prison
rules Most criminologists believe that
if there were a system of parole for
these life" men, which would intro
cude some hope into their existence,
they would become the mainstay or
discipline in penal institutions That
this conclusion is well founded seems
to be demonstrated in the case of the
men serving life sentences in the San
number of years ago they petitioned
Quentin penitentiary, California. A
the governor of California to parole
one man of their number each year,
the parole going to the prisoner hav-
ing the best record up to that time
After consulting with various prison
authorities. the governor decided to
try the experiment 1t worked so well,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29

THE American Prison associa-
tion composed of the leading
prison authorities and crimnol-
ogists of the United States and Canada,
begins its 10th annual congress i n
Washington today. 1t will have the
honor of entertaining the foreign del
egates of the International Prison
association, which will hold its con-
gress IN the same city next week.
These foreign delegates have been en-
joying one of the most important
tours ever participated in by prison
authorities and psychologists. Start
ing from New York, on a Special all
Pullman train, they have visited the i'm
portant penal institutions between that
city and Chicago, returning to Wash
ington by way of Indianapolis and
Louisville They found much to COM
mend in the advanced methods of deal
ing with the criminal as characterized
by the work at Elmira. Sing Sing.
Auburn, Mansfield and Indianapolis.
The activities of these two congress-
es represent only a portion of the work
being done for the betterment of the
prison population Of the United States.
A society has been formed for the sci
entific study of criminals; another has
been organized for the purpose of
bringing about reforms in the enact
ment and enforcement Of criminal law:
while still another aims to establish
the principle of indeterminate senten-
ces and the parole system.
American Jai1ers Best.
The work of the American Prison
association has served to produce in the
United States as excellent a corps Of
prison keepers as is to be found in
any country. Frequent interchange of
ideas, and the custom of visiting the
various institutions, has made avail
able for all, the lessons taught by ex-
perience al each institution. The first
president of the American association
was Rutherford B. Hayes, afterwards
president of the United States. He
was governor of Ohio at the time Of
the organization of the association in
1870.
In some states. farms have been es-
tablished in conjunction with the pen
itentiaries and reformatories The
right to work upon these plantations
is made dependent upon the prison rec
ords of the men. This has served to
give nearly every prison inmate an
incentive to good behavior, and has re-
suited favorably with regard to the
health of those who have been allotted
the privilege of life in the open air.
At the same time, it has given them
training of great benefit when they are
given their liberty. It is often diff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
Support the Humane Society

splendid quiet
sufficient
officer regularly the of the society shows
preventing
violation of the ord
the receipts member
should
in
sufficient
nents their adequate support
society responsible
a
generous, and continuous
has just filed deed 100000
properties Texas
capital which be Il New
acts the
after
collision
passenger Itwinb
ecohomy entitled
of safety travelling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
Z 4 Years Ago To-
III From The Herald OF l.
This Date 1926 u0Y

Col. Baylor is in town from Pecos
City.
H P. Noake has returned from a trip
east
VIII Kneeland is back from his Mex
lean tour.
Collector Davis has returned from his
ranch.
Miss Helen Sternau has returned from
business trip.
NJ A. Bicknell of the s. P. has re-
turned from Mexican trip.
Rev a. NJ. Elliott, the former Pres
byterian pastor, has gone north.
Mrs Alex Lobb leaves in the morning
over the Santa Fe f,r Kansas CITY.
Lamar Davis, son of the collector, has
been admitted to the state university
at Austin.
Frank Fletcher came up from Chi
huahua this morning and went to DEM
ing tomorrow
Ed. Scott is sporting a stiff right leg
these days, as a result of a runaway
The public schools will take a Yaca-
ton tomorrow so that the children may
see the circus and visit the menagerie
Collector Davis has rented a fine
pasture north of Midland, where he will
transfer 5000 head of steers from his
ranch in Presidio county
The following are the entries for the
road race of next Friday afternoon:
Scratch-Dulaney, Walz, Higgins and
thompson; Lane, one minute; Rand,
Hagan, Purtell and Bridgers, three
minutes; Hogan, Molinary and Nc
Laughlin, four minutes; DeVoe Kelly,
Green and Spivey. five minutes The
start will be made from in front OF
DR.. Whites residence on Myrtle street,
at 4:3O p. m.
President Engledue of the English
dam company arrived last night He
is a retired army officer and has gone
over the sites proposed for the vast
dams of the company and is well i'm
pressed with the feasibility and advan-
Gated at Elephant Butte and another
at Las Cruces.
Messrs. Hart and Magoffin are around
town today raising the remaining $3.50
for the baseball club, so it looks as
if the club was going to exist.
About $50 per month is being realized
from tuition fees from nonresidents for
the schools. The money is being de-
voted towards improvements In the
study of chemistry and the increase in
the library.
The school board says it will be nee
essary to carry out alderman Del
Buono's idea and build a schoolhouse
in ward 2, If the council will ave the
board the money realized by the sale
of the Utah street property.
81 Ryan was on the Long Island
steamboat Connecticut when her cylin-
der head blew through the bottom of
the boat and she came near sinking
with all on board.
Thomas OKeefe deeds to Margaret
J. O'Keefe, for ST. lots and s, block
262. CampbelPs addition.
The Mexican manual training school
opens Thursday-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

sounded the sharp cracking of twig.
which. beyond doubt, was caused by
football
For some second L heard no more,
then out of the shadows and into
ray. of moonlight in front of me passed
the dark figure of man. He was a
curious looking individual. Over his
head he wore a cloth; his sleeves were
rolled up to his elbows; his baggy
trousers We're supported by a colored
waistband.
Noiselessly as a cat he moved, stoop-
ing forward in an attitude of stealth
and watchfulness. Wading the stream
he reached the mouth of the under
ground river. then sat himself down
and waited. One hours, two hours. pass
ed, during which he neither moved nor
made a sound. At last he rose to his
feet, and peered into the darkness OF
the cave. Whether his quick ears had
caught some sound from within 1 can
not say, but he placed his fingers to
his lips and whistled softly. In two or
three minutes another gypsy appeared
as though from nowhere, and the two
began to converse in low cultural
tones.
Then I saw something large and
black roll slugaishly out from the
mouth Of the cave. The two men laid
hold Of 1t. and drew it to the side.
1t was the body Of a dead cow!
had revolver with me, and I fired
a shot into the air. just to let them
know how things stood. At first they
both showed fight and it was no pleas
ant job marching them away, for L ex-
pected that other gypsies would be hid
ing somewhere near
1 believe they spent the remainder
of the night in Hollick's cellar, but am
not quite sure. On the following day
they We're taken charge Of by the po-
lice.
The whole thing had been brought
about so simply. When the gypsies
were short of meat they had nothing
to do but pollute the trough water in
the Black allotment with salt, and
fresh supply of meat was at their
hands
When the unfortunate cattle had
drunk enough salt water to temporari-
~ appease their thirst, and to satisfy
their liking for salt, they had enough
sense not to drink more. But after
a few minutes sickness would come on,
together with a maddening thirst that
burned their mouths, their threats, and
their stomachs. They wanted fresh wa
ter, but there was no fresh water to be
had, and the grass was burnt dry with
the sun.
Down in the pit there was water,
and plenty of it. They could hear ii
running, they could smell it, but be-
tween the pit and then was the cum
bersome obstacle man called a fence
Some of them in their madness, broke
the fence down, and to them came COM
fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
DON'T BRAND
YOUR CHILDREN.
(By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

HEARD mother discuss her daugh-
4 ter's faults and weaknesses once
FOR an hour and bemoan her in
gratitude and selfishness Several
times during the recital she mentioned
the girls unfortunate inheritance" of
the fathers traits. 1 wonder how many
times she mad impressed this idea on
the young girls mind.
Whenever 1 hear a parent talking in
that vein about a child 1 know where
all the trouble began-not with the
bad Inheritance" but with bad breed
ing.
All the education and air the oppor-
tunities in the world will not bring good
results if the young mind is compelled
to believe itself branded with some evil
inheritance. There is no inheritance
the persistent. patient love and wise
sympathy and guidance of a mother
cannot overcome.
Say not thy evil instinct is inherited,
Or that some trait. Unborn, makes thy
whole life forlorn,
And calls down punishment that is not
merited
Back of thy parents and grandparents
The Great Eternal Will. That. too. il
thine
lnheritance-strong, beautiful, divine
Stop telling your children that they
inherit anything but the divine quail
ties. Instiu into their minds that idea
of perfection which the Great Teacher
spoke of when He said: BE ye perfect,
even as your Father in Heaven is per-
feet" Think of their good qualities
and believe those are the dominant
ones
In talking with other people about
your children it is not wise to expatiate
too widely upon their many virtues as
1T may not be matter of interest to
your listeners, but under no considera-
ton allow yourself to discuss the faults
of your offspring with outsiders, for
it will cause all persons of any discern
ment to lose respect for you as a parent
and 70 see that you are unable to prop
erly guide and direct the children you
have brought into the world.
Copyright, 1910, by the New York
Evening Journal Publishing company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
H. INSURGENTS
Bachelor Girls Around

why these men haven't been to see
them, and entreat them to call
OF course, the effect of all of this is
to lessen women's value in a mans
sight and to make him think that he
is doing a noble and philanthropic act
when he takes pity upon young wo-
man and drops around to see her.
The Girls Own Fault.
Why should he exert himself to pur-
sue her when if he will only wait she
will chase him down? Why. should he
spend his money on taking her to res
taurants when she is so anxious for his
society that she will tole him in with
dinners and suppers il he won't come
any other way2 Why should he take
her to theaters, when she will make
up box parties and buy the tickets in
order to be seen out with a man?
It's all the girls own fault They
write their own price tag when they
are SO dead crazy for the attentions of
men that they will take them on any
terms. If the girls had only dignity
enough and self-respect enough to let
the men see that it was an honor to a
man to be permitted to take nice girl
about and compliment to be received
at her home, they could abolish those
loathesome, conceited young jacka-
napes that languidly drop the handker-
chief and watch a lot of nice girls
scramble for it.
In the meantime it is cheering to
hear that there are at least few girls
insurgents who have rebelled against
the czars of society, and who purpose
10 make the young men of their com
munity realize that it is a privilege to
visit a pretty, intelligent young woman,
ard one that is worth paying for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
II wv Waits Denafured Poem

FYv than man
is to
The
within his till roll
costly and hale so let
ours on straight send %
should spread its but
all ouri me to rip
something
when bad
half
to Jail!
Copyright 1910 BY o..s. .t...s.-. As.m. OanzaA.e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
NEW CENSUS FIGURES FOR
FIVE CITIES ANNnTrNCu,

Washington, D. c.. Sept 29.-Popu-
lation statistics, as enumerated for the
18th census, have been made public by
the census bureau for the following
cities:
Quincy, Mass, 32.642. an increase OF
S,743, or S6.6 per cent, over 2S,S9e in
1900
Waltham. Mass. 27SS4, an increase
of 1853, or 1S.5 per cent, over 2S,4SI
in 1900.
Richmond. Va, 127,62S. an increase
of 42,57s, or SOL per cent, over S5.O50
in 1900
Springfield. Mo-, s5.2O1. an Increase
of 1888, or SIS per cent, over %, 267
in 1900
Joplin. Mo-. 32,O7S, an increase of
6,O52, or 2S.2 per cent, over 26,O23 IN
1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
Sending Officials To School


Il personally visiting national
= workings the
exofhdo examiner
incidents method of that the higher pubic
pubic
the
higher places continuing
extending could happened there had
isolated exceptional and
resulted obtaining
public office higher of subordinate
thing under the old spos system;
political rarely specialists the
at
lie afte office
fulfilled
and other Individuals voted for their places Com
candidates
offices That would
regularity welfare would willing subscribe
a mschievous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29

The @ guarantee future reduction OF the
other consider
alton the irrigation works are under
beyond the chance of unfayorabe revision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all ADVERT $ ! n 8
contracts on .
qua "a tee OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any oThe- Fl
Paso, Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
HERALD TRAy-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solic1Ied
20 subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of inapos-
ters and should
no. pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
10 legally author
tied by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29

# looks palm American cities Tor
The average growth OF eAS
cities percentages of the cities other state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29

Tbs Association Of American
ASve.+;s~rs hiss examined and certified to
he eii1cul.soo q thu pubIeaaoa- The detail
/ report ii ,saeh examination h on HE 1t tne :
! New York e6ce Of the Association. Ne
eshx s<uss et circulation guaranteed.
! y. 81 gsNeNfs1:s:a!:.s',@ '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29

A piano tuner is Eighteenth tn fence
around tn courthouse. TIL school o. ex-
perience runs right along thro' tn sum
mer months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-29
Closer Touch With St. Louis

IL the business organizations decided to combine 10r
~ which
intended to include more IMAM "
business important houses VINO VIII tou Inc ~
Especial train nearly one month
elaborate plans for the reception anu
taent of points on the route DC
entertaining TINS
appreciate the
great deal OF ST. LOUIS money Is INV
of The OF 81 us
close connection
ought 10 Dc
industrial on Dig
81 LOUIS
the problems this
IF Fl Pas could entertaining this party OF
Los business the would be one
unqueson
that would be OF future D
to ALI parties concerned