davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
WATSON
COULDN
FILL DATE
iNpIANASTATESMAN DIS
APPOINTS CHAUTAUQUA
MANAGEMENT
Ex-c0NGRESSMAN WAS
: 70 TAKE CANHON's PLACE|
---L--L lfI't
All Republican Candidates Have
y Been Invited 10 Speak At
Assembly Tonight

The chautauqua management late
today received telegram from EN
Congressman Watson that he would
be unable to reach Guthrie In time
to FIJI the date made for Speaker
Cannon Saturday night Mr.. Watson
In response to q telegram. stated he
would be able to reach here In time.
On account of the speaker falling to
appear the chautauqua management
decided TO allow all Republican, csan-
dldates an opportunity to speak to
night. and Mr.. Nlssley states there
will be no admission fee--al free,
All Republican candidates for office
In the city will be given opportunity
TO be heard and several have notified
Mr.. Nissley Of their acceptance. All
Republican candidates for governor
are present and II Is believed they
will speak.
Sunday at the Chsutauqu".
Sunday afternoons chautauqua was
In the lands OF the religious societies
Of young people. and the pavilion was
crowded. while many families made
use Of The shade at Island park 10
escape the torrld heat OF the city.
Rev. Alternately conducted the song
service exercises, followed by an H.
lustrated lecture by DR.. ScibeIt, the
Michigan world-wanderer. who wth
the moving picture machine told OF
his travels through Palestine and AZ.
rica. Ben Hur by moving picture
held the interest OF an audience that
taxed the seating capacity Of the large
pavilion and was also witnessed from
convcyances stationed close by the
structure. The lecturer was conyer-
SAINT With his topics and for two hours
held the undivided attention OF his
large audience.
short talk on the benefits OF the
chauiauqua to the capital city and
asking local friends TO give ~ much
as possible To- keep IL at the present
high standard by John Golobie,
brought forth free will Offering
much larger than was expected BY the
management.
Tomorrow Is Democratic day and
the program Is expected TO be one OF
Interest. the dominant party crusade
for redemption OF this section from
their political foes being on militant
basis. and outside Democrats arc ex-
peeted In large numbers.
The park grounds we're sonie.hat
dusty last evening, but this has been
remedied and Is one OF the coolest
places TO be found within the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
Republican Clans Gather Here to
Mix Dope for Campaign
PROMINENT LEADERS PRESENT.
Candidates Without Number, Including Some
Aspirants for Governor, Crowd Hotel Lob
bies. and Making Medicine With the
h Rank and File, the Hewersof Wood
and Carriers Of Water

Republican politicians Of every
Grade, from subernatorIsl candidates
down, gathered here today for many.
s'ded pow.wow. The occasion was
tte meeting Of the state central COM
inittce, the Republican editors and the
league Of Republican clubs. Through
all. the trail OF the candidate ran In
devious ways. 1t has been great
day for making medicine.
Plans for suppression of the hated
and dreaded insurgent occupies lead
ing place. Needing the insurgent vote
the leaders are very 10th to recog
Hlze that there Is any such thing as
I'm insurgent and are not willing that
one shall even smell pie.
The grandfather clause" was the
main topic Of two sessions of the state
committee. The club league leaders
took up watchers at the polls as their
main business and the editors under.
took to care for the insurgents BY
means Of clubs and ropes and chloro
form.
insurgency Causes uneasIness
That all Is not we'll among the hun
grys brethren Is evident. There are
hostile camps In the &. 0. p and each
side Is like the old codger who com
plained Of having to serve on the jurs
With eleven of the contrarest men this
side Of fiddlcrs, green, The regulars
are sure hat the Payne tariff and
zoe, Cannon caused the good wheat
crop and tho good rains In all places
except old Republican Logan county
Tie insurgents. ih a highly intell-
gent and generally fearless minorily,
are Inclined to believe that Theodore
Roosevelt is the cause of most OF
the good things that have happened
to- the country and that any gang that
rules them out OF the party must
work non.unlon hours and call In all
the neighbors.
A determined effort was made by 4
few insurgent editors TO keep nation
81 politics out Of the gatherings to.
day
eurord expIsins Grandfather Clause
At morning session OF the commit
tee Judge J. II. Burford explained the
status Of the grandfather doinga
He told Of tho effect OF Judge Cotter'
aps dismissal of the temporary iu'
function against the election commits
sioncrs and OF the legal prospects. Il
vas announced that a committee OF
i've would be appointed from the con
gressional districts to raise money
for further fight on the proposed
amendment.
The course Of the committee indl-
Gates that proceedings prior to tn ?
primaries will be abandoned and that
il is forcgone conclusion that the
clause will be. adopted A great NAM
Republicans are openly for the amend,
ment and they are not bashful about
telling the ofiice seekers.
podson- Confirmed As Secretary
The committee confirmed the selec-
ton Of George Dodson of Oklahoma
City as. secretary. He was appointe
by Chairman Harris.
The committee met at o'clock tnis
afternoon, with the understanding u
would adjourn TO the chautauqua as
sembly grounds to heal candidates
speak.
The league Of Republican clubs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
D|sl0CA7[s SHOULDER
Harvey Matchctt Seems to
Have Trouble Keeping
Bones in Position

Harvey Matchett. son OF l., II. Mat-
cliett, the Harrison avenue restaurant
rian, yesterday dislocatcd his right
shoulder for the fifth time. tie was
diving In the Cimarron at the While
City bathing beach and struck the
bottom too hard. Several men about
The place got hold OF him and put the
shoulder blade back In place. Today
young Matchett is doing well. a.
though somewhat sore and sick. The
fsat uae h:s shouIdcr wert crs was
4 few years ago when he and bis
twin brother we're scuffling Later ne
Knocked II out Of place IN . baseball
game: then he turned " again N ,
football game; the next time e went
prone Vas IN llftlLg st the ice plant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
RIPLEY IS lFTER COUNTY SEAT


+ Ripley. Okla. July 1S.-The Ripley
board of trade seeks 20 secure the
seat OF government from saltwater to
Ripley, pledging the sale Of a thous,
and lots. to raise $4,000, $4,000 oil
which Is to build court house that
will be given to Payne county free
OF cost. The seat OF government has
always been at saltwater, where Is
located the states big agricultural
and mechanical college. Ripley Is az
the inte section of the east and west
branch of the Santa Fe with the north
and south branch. The election, u
held. will be at the general fall bal,
lot box contest. The lots, II sold. will
be subject to the location OF the coun
ty scat at Ripley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
VITAL STATISTICS FOR MAY

vital statistics for the month OF
May, issued by the state board Of
health, show nearly 20 per cent fatal
tiles for pneumonia. There were Ill
cases and 7S deaths reported by va.
rious county health officers. Next
was tuberculosis, with 97 cases ganl
SO deaths. OF diphtherla there were
3E cases and deaths, 80 cases AMI
4 deaths accredited to scarlet fever,
ia cases and 10 deaths for smallpox
snd Al cases and is deaths for tsk
phoid. The number OF birtbsgin Mas
vas 2,071 and the total number OF
deaths 72l, or the births 1889 were
males and 9S2 females, 2,002 white
and SO black. The death records
show 3S3 males and 33S females, 63i
white and 80 black
The July bulletin lays special stress
upon the necessity Of reducing the
fly evil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
-Levies were excessive,
Nm estimates were filed

i--Levies were excessive
2--No estimates we're filed
3--Township boards did not meet at
proper time.
4-Leyics we're extended by town.
snip boards over incorporated towns.
I, .5--Township leyies were made for. 4
seneral fund ipstead OF SPECIFIC
purpose. s1 s,s-s
e--Levies were made before valua'
tons were fixed.
7--Salaries OF county officers were
included In the contingent funds.
More than mills were levied N
certain counties.
Jgage Huston held on the first OBJ
lection that taxes are levied to run
the government, and not for accum'f
lation Of money: but that where nv
ricipality. by GOOD malaaee oeaAs, -
cumuIates fund sufficient to put tnt
business on cash basis i shall no'
be- wiped ont by decision Boara'
1.av make reasonable allowances 70
delInaucnf taxes Al texes ~ sxees'
fcorsinued or Pass 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
tBy Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 1S.--According TO a
special story In the Chicago Tribune
today. under a Washington date line,
Secretary Richard A. Ballinger will
be exonerated BY "a majority report OF
the Joint congressional committee
which for five months has been max
ing an exhaustive investigation of the
conduct of the affairs OF The depart
ment of tho interior and of the bur
eau of forestry of the department OF
agriculture.
1t is asserted that the majority re-
port was drafted by Senator Nelson
ana that OF the minority by RepTesen-
tative James and that in addition Re-
preventative Madison has written his
own opinion of affairs. although he
will sign the minority report.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
KILlING HEAT 1T N'ALEsTER

o.
McAlester. Okla. July IS What Is
believed to be the third death from
heat prostration in two days. occurre
here Sunday. Cocaine Bob" charec.
ter here for ten years who never dis.
closed his real name. was found dead
Il. his hotel. Ho was highly educat-
ed and one time possessed wealth,
but addiction to the drug habit made
him a rag picker.
George Crowder. a negro, aged 10.
working In a brlckyard. died fro =
heat prostration Sunday "Scotty' Da'
vis, a tailor, aged 81, was overcome
by the heat Saturday evening and
tied at midnight. One hundred de-
gress was reached here both days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
CROP
LOSSES IN
KENTUCKY

Louisville, Ky, July is-For the
second time In three days Kentucky
was swept by highly destructive
storms yesterday. Crops, loosened BY
heavy rains. were blown out OF the
ground, while rain and hail storms
all over the state dashed vegetation
20 pieces, sending streams out Of their
banks. The damage TO crops is cstl
mated at 30 per cent. Only one death
caused by foods thus far has been
reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

went Into session at 1880. It's main
business was said to be the formation
Of clubs at every precinct in the state.
The design is to place watcher at
or cry polling precinct for the primar-
les and the general election. Wesley
dial of Pawhuska is president anl
Walter Ferguson Of Cherokee secre-
tary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
NOTES OF THE GATHERING

All Republican candidates for gov
ernor were busy around the lone this
morning. Joe McNeal and John w.
Fields had their coats off early in the
day and made quick glides from one
group to another. It was noticeable
that they refused TO be drawn into
the window seat conference SO dear
to the mind Of the small bore pollti.
clan who likes to so exhibit himself
in big company.
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
HEAR CORE CHARGES lugusT 4

Washington u. &C.. Juy isl. p
McMurray has ecelyed a Telegram
from Representative Burke OF South
Dakota, chalrman OF the committee
TO Investigate the McMurfay Indian
contracts, stating that the COMMITTEES
would meet at either Oklahoma City
or Muskogee on August 4 to begin the
investigation OF the Gore charges.
Mr. McMurray LEFT al once for Okla
homa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18

The new fire steamer will give an
exhibition Of water throwing on the
Capitol square grounds this evening.
The exhibition will be especially for
women and children, who we're un-
able to witness the public test of the
new apparatus last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
BALL|NGER
WH|TEWASH
PREDICTED
tBy Associated Press.)

Kansas City July is-Representa-
tive Madison, member of the joiut
commissioned committee, in mess.
age today to the Associated Press
from his home In Dodge City. Kas ,
declared that no conclusions had been
reached in the investigation affecting
Secretary Richard A. Ballinger,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-18
THE WEATHER

Ne W Orleans,
La. July 1S--FaIr
tonight aud Tues.
day unchanged
temperature.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
Parcel Shower
Mile Lonise Planfa- 81

Mile Louise Plante, 6tait phote
d'honneur 4 IN "Parcel Shower"
dome lunli dernier par Mile
Rose Anna Pelletier, assist6e de
Nine B. j. Pelletier ct Mile Ber-
tina Beaulieu. Trenta jeune de-
moiselles y assistaient. Les
chambres etaient magnifquement
orn6es de rouge ct de blanc.
La chaise de la fanci6e
6tait marqu6 dun gros
nand de rnbsn blanc. Les pa
:quets furent pr6sentes dams un pa.
nier porte par les petites Beatrice
ct Mabel Pell1tier habill6es de
blanc. Files contrlbuArent gran
dement, aux amusements dc la
soir6e par de lolies petites chan
IL y cut entire autres.
musique vocale ct instrumentale'
ct jeux de devinettes. Les prix
furent gagD6s par Mile Plante ct
Mile Charette.
TN succulent godter fut servi
par Mile Pelletier ct mines Pelle.
ct PIa1te.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

La plurart de nos lecteurs con.
naissent deja M. Alex Mcneil lie
repr6sentant actuel du 44eme dis
trict l6gislatif. NJ. Mcneil de-
meure q Dayton ct a etc 6lu d Ia
legislature aux derniels elections
Les 6lecteurs devralent envoyer
pour les representer d-s hommes
d'exp6rience ct de bonnie r6puta-
ton. Sous ce report lis ne Sc
tromperont certainement pas en-
votant pour M. Mcneil qui a q
son acquit b%eaucoup d'exp6rience
CONNIE legislator ct don't Finite
grit6 ct lhonnetet6 mont jamais
6t6 misses en- doute.
LIZ 444me district devra choieir
deux representauts mardl le 20
courant ct nous recommandons
fortement la candidature de M.
Mcneil.
II a d cour les meilleurs inte-
rets de son comt6 conma la am.
prouv6 81 conduite du-
rant Ia derniere legislator Q.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
BoUQUET Sp1R1TUEL

Pour le repos de Tame de Nine
Caroline Therein, par les DANES
de Ste Anne don't les noms suivent:
269 chapelets, z Litanies, 1 Depro-
ifundis, / Cierge, 3 Messes offsrtes,
5 Messes entendues, 2 Commu.
Mons, l Chemin de Croix; par
Mines N. Bouthillette, L. Dumas,
Rule, Scone. L. Allard, Alexis
Meunier, Diana Beaudette, Thar
sile, Joseph Gervals. Trepanier, L.
Lessard, Mary Pomerisan, Archie
Tyler, Cr6peau, A. Arbour. G..
Tremblay. H. p. Carter. p. Beau
dette, A. Miller, N. Guimond, Lu-
cler, Barrette, L. Barrette, q. Ri.
Lusler, s. Foutaine, P. Pot
vim, g.. Gninond, Talbot. B. Boil
due, f. Sampson, q. b. Raiche,
|H6nauIt, A. Gadbois, Joseph Noel.
j. Bourgeois. a. DemeTs, IeIrien,
M. Taillefer, ]. Arrell, J.. O'C,n-
nor, Henry Huot, Santerre, Noel,
b. Plante, w. IL. Arreli.
Oes fnn6railles 6talent sous Ia.
directionade NM. Rainville.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09


Jeudi dernler, Mile Irene Corri-
veau, ct le dimanche suivant Nile
Erminie Lavall6e ont convi6s d leur
residence respective les compa-
gnes de classe d. Miles Esther
Lapierre ct Mamie Laliberte, 4
une charmante reception. Chez
chacune II y cut musique vocale ct
instrumentale ct Coulter ser7i.
C'6tait en- t6moignage d'estime
pour ces deux Jeunes demoiselles
qui partent demain pour Winni.
peg, Manitoba, en- pension q IA
cad6mie Ste Marie.
allie Mercedes Campeau de
Superior, Wis, est en- visite 4
Minneapolis. depuis une semaine
rhote de Mile Genevieve Plouf
ct ga famil o. Dnrsnt con a6jour
ici. en- compagnie de Mile Plouf,
ellie q visit6 ie,.'State Fair" ct les,
beauties des Vilies-Smurs. Mile
est retour16es aujour.
; Superior. enchautee de
.. v;site.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
DULUTH

La eemaine derniere, le Rev. P.
Frigon. q. M. J.. a pass6 quelques
jours q Duluth. LIE r. P, Frjgon
a 6t6 le sup6rieur des Ublats, lci,
il y a quelques ann6es. II exsrce
maintenant lie ministere 4 San An.
tonic. Texax.
lie r. P. Frigon revenait de
Quebec Cd II 6tait ale CONNIE de.
legu6 q la convention des Cheva-
Tiers de Colomb de San Antonio.
Apres la convention, lie r. P. Fri
gon vista pIusieurs endroits de ia
province de Quebec, puts 80 rendit
3 Winnipeg pour de Ia revenir q
Duluth, puts retourner 4 San An
tonic.
LIE r. P. Frigon ma laiss6 que de
bons souvenirs 4 Duluth. Aussi,
un grand nombre de ses anciens
paroissiens de St Jean Bsptiste
sont allies lui faire visite, heureux
de le revoir.
q. E.. H6bert a sc arret6
pour disbursement de fouds. II
teDalt les livres au chantier de na-
wires de P. Grignon. LIE d6tour-
nement sleeve 3 800 GU 800 dollars,
II aimait q mener un trop haut
train de vie.
Arrive q Duluth sans resource,
M. Grignon lui rendit P%lueieure
services. II lui avanca de l'argent
pour faire venir so famille, pour le
de ga malson, pour l'achat
dun MENACE, etc. LIE occur hu-
main est solvent un champ fertile
en- ingratitude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

Un candidat qu1 certainement a
droit aux sympathies des Cana
diens. frarcais du comt6 st Louis
est M. John FL. Norton, avocat ac-
tuel de CO comt6. II 8 toujours etc
sympathique aux Canadlens-fran.
cals, avant ct apr6s les elections.
C'est lui qui donna,i ii y a un an, une
conference gratuite sur Napoleon
L, a la Sale Acad6mique de la pa
rolsse st JEAN aptiste.
M. Norton est ne en- 1862, dams
lie Vermont. A Page de seize, il en-
ira dams la marine marchande; il
navigua sur les laos. Apres etre
devenu capita1ne. IL abandonna Get
te position pour 6tudier le droit. II
fut admis au Barrean de Michigan,
puts vlnt au Minnesota pour y pra.
tlquer la profession d'avocat.
Quelques ann6es plus tard, il OBJ
tint le droit de pratiquer devant la
Cur Supreme, II est avocat du
comt6 st Louis depuis quatre ans
ct il a toujours dome satisfaction
au public. II a plald6 contre tren-
te meurtr1ers ct en- a fait condam-
ner vingt-sept. NJ. Norton s'occu-
pc de la pratique generate du droit,
mails specialement des use de-
Want lie tribunal de l'amlraute. II a
d6fendu l. Etat devant les tribunaux
dams huit cents causes. II a fait
verser dix mile dollars dams la
calsse du comt6, Fan dernier; cette
somme etait lie prcduit d'amendes
imposes aux pr6varicsteurs de la
loi..
C'est done un bon record qu'offre
M. Norton aux votants du comt6
st Louis. Son pass6 doit inspirer
de la confance. Que leu yotants
veulllent done SO rendre en- foule
aux polls lie 20 septembre prochein
ct enregistrer leurs votes pour Ia
vocat de comt6, M. j. u. Norton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

M. James Robertson qui brigue
les euffrages de SEES concitoyens an
poste de procnreur au comt6, eet
un "self made man." II naquit d
Hollen, Ont, en- 1866, ct q Page de
~ ans, il vint Sc fxer q Minneapo-
lie. II travailla 5 la Tribune, la
mutt. CONNIE Topographic ct le jour
ii 6tudia lie droit. II fat g,adu6 ct
ct admis au barreau en- 1890. M.
Robertson ma ]amais sollicit6 I'm
emploi public ct sill est 6lu il fera
un servlteur don't le public pourra
etre fer. II est actuellement men,
bre de la soci6t6 Mead & Robert
son, 406 Globe Building, ct il est
reconnu CONNIE un des meilleurs
avocats du comt6 d'HeHnepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

passa au jeu de certes auquel fu-
rent favoris6es Mines j. Daily,
Ferring5 Dupont ct Oorriveau.
Les decorations 6taient de verge
dor ct de lanternes jsponalses.
Oette agreeable journ6e Sc termina
par On succulent gonter. Assis
talent Mines g.. Bremen, j. Anger,
}. NORM, g. Bernier. j. Daily,
Mixer, G.. Perrusse, e.. Corri-
vesn eta. Toussignant. Les en-
presents 9taient NM. Harry
ombe, SEVERN Young. Milton
& Clarence Anger; Antoinette
ct Baby Bremen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

D6c6dee en- cette Vile, 4 la de-
meure de ga file M. j. Faubert,
avec laqualle ellie demeurait de-
puts environ douze ans. Nine Ola
ra Th6rien, nee LIE Sleur-D esaul-
liners, a Louisville, P. @. Nine
lh6rleu 6tait agee de 80 ans.
Cling enfants lai survlvent: Mile
Clara Th6riep, Mines j. Fauber!,
N. B ,audette, ZERO ne Zlmmer ct
M Alfred Th6rien, alnsi que plu-
sienrs petits enfants.
SAs fuu6railles ont Gu lieu en-
l'eglise Ste Anne, lundl matin, au
milleu dun grand coneours de pa
rents ct DAMS. Les Danes de Ste
Aune, don't Ia dGfunte 6tait men,
bre a%ssistaient en- corps, bannlere
Gu tete, en- tres grand nombre ct
fguraient avec honntur aupr6s de
ieur rtgrettee compague.
LIE Rev. p. Richard, cure de la
paro1ese chanta le service ct pro-
no: 6 le sermon.
Les porteurss 6taient ses petits,
fills: MN. Arthur, Harvey ct
Edouard B .audette, Ernest Tim.
mer, Alfred Therien ct Armand
F ubert.
On remarqualt nombre de ma
gnifques trlbuts foraux, dons de
B ,uteIl Bros; Bridal Veil, D. Of
H.; Court Minneapolis Nc IS, 1. Q.
F.; Pioneer Homestead, B. A. w.
No no; des compagnes de Mile
Therein chez Young & QuilaD; u.
Hyman ct families; Miles Mollle
Waldeck, N. & G.. Gorham ct Elan
ders, Maude Redmond; NM. ct
Mines Paul Frame ct Whitney;
Mines Kline, Russo, Randhal, Bur-
ke ct tucker; entire antres, IN ma
gniique o,e,:ler de ses petjts-6ls
Arthur, Harvey ct Edouard Beau
dette, ct une tres belle couronne
des amls de la famllle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
Attention
Compatriotes

Ii y aura une grande assembl6e
pclitique dlmanche apr4s-midl q
2:30 heures dams la sale Vein
CART, rue Main ct l34me avenue
n. E., dams l'int6ret de la candida
ture de notre compatriote M. Ia
vocat Napoleon A. L'Hefauit au
poste de s6nateur d'Etat.
II y aura de bons discours,
chant, cigares, etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09

LIE State Fair recoit IN grand
nombre de vlsiteurs ct tous nos
competriotes qul ont Ia vlsite d'a-
mics GU parents occasion les trail
tent en- tout cas- avec distiuctinc-
ton. Pour les repss ills ache
tent leur viande de la boucherie
bien connue Central Provision Co.
125 Avenue Centrale. Gu ills OBJ
tiennent toujours DIES viendes de
premiere qualit6 ct q
prix raisonnables. Choix de pols-
sous frais ct sales ct conserves all
mentaires de toutes eortes. T6l6-
phones T. S. Spruce 53l GU N. W.
East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-09
Dr.. j. M. KistIer

Le DR. j. M. Kistler qui a rem.
phi deux fois. avec beaucoup de
satisfaction la position de Coroner
demande de nouveau lie suffrage de
SEES co%ncitoyens 3 ce poste.
II a pratiqu6 la medicine en- no.
ire Vile durant ~ ann6es. II vint
s'6tablir en- notre vile en- 1883 ct
ga reputation CONNIE m6decin lui
a valu une DIES plus fortes cliente.
les de la vile.
LIE Or Kistler q IN grand nom.
bre d'amis q Minneapolis ct ceux.
ci oroyent que 50 grande %populali.
t6 lui assure la nomination ct rs.
lection.