davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
HUNTING TRIP ENDED
Former President Roosevelt and His
Party Reach Gondokoro.

Gondokoro, Soudan, Feb. 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt his son, Kermit and their
party arrived tonight on the Belgian gun
boat Bochi Colonel Roosevelt in the last
expedition, killed one bull giant Gland.
Kermit killed a bull and a cow. They
had devoted from twelve to fourteen
hours daily to the chase. The heads of
the animals are considered extraordinarily
fine.
Colonel Roosevelt said tonight he would
hunt no further. unless Lake No, on the
lower Nile, offers an easy opportunity TO
get specimens of rare animals he has
failed to get.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
COPPER MARKET ACTIVE
Deadlock Said to Have Existed for
Nearly Year Past Has
Finally Been Broken.
fsneciaI 10 The Herald-Repuhlicanl

Especial 10 The HerRld-Republican)
Boston, Mass, Feb. 26.-VogeIstein &
CO. announce that the copper metal
deadlock of the past ten months has
finally been broken, and a large bust
ness has been done by the trade gen.
orally during the past few days by
American and European consumers. The
active market is being assisted by the
United Metals reduction TO Is Is cents
for eleCtrolyttc. Ever since the agency
succeeded in closing 1903 with enor-
NOUS advance sales on a scale up to
10 "a cents, this has been the normal
quotation. but possibly no transactions
were effected at this or any other
level Sales this week have been for
-, alivery during the next two or three
months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
Three white MEN
SHOT BY NEGROES
AGREEMENT REACHED.

= Especial to The ld-Republcan.) =
y Washington, Feb. Ex-senator :
y SmOot, Secretary Ballinger and the y
y director of the geological survey had y
= q conference with President Taft to- =
+ day, at which an agreement was \
= reached upon the course of legisla- =
= ton regarding conservation as ap- y
= piled especially to public lands. y
: The matter is in charge Of a sub =
= committee of the public lands COM =
= mittee. Of which Mr.. Smo1t is chair =
= man. It was decided today. with the y
y approval of President Taft that all =
= public lands, reserved as well as I'M >
= reserved, shall be classified in ac- =
> cordance with the plans favored by =
= the subcommittee
%%%%%S-%4A - -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

New York, Feb. 26.-August Belmont,
Sr-, banker and millionaire race horse
owner, and Miss Eleanor Robson, who re-
Gently left the stage, were Unexpectedly
married at . o'clock this afternoon in
Miss RObsOn's house here. It had been
announced that the marriage would not
take place until March. They took out
a license at the city hall last night, avoid
ing by the lateness Of the hour the scru-
tiny of the curious.
There were no bridesmaids nor ushers,
and the guests were the immediate family
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

also would be one Of Mr.. Pinchots
hackers.
One of the most dramatic Incidents
Of the day was left FOR the last n7}f
hour of the session when Mr.. Pinchot
declared there was no such decision by
the comptroller of tine treasury as had
been cited by President Taft in his LETT
ter of Septem Der -. 1909 to Secretary
Ballinger. dismissiHg the CLAWS charg-
IS and authorizing the removal Ot
CLAWS. The President had conteuded
that Mr.. Balliuger had acted under "a
decision of the comptroller when he
had a brOgated cooperative agree
ment with the agricultural department
whereby tle forest service was given
control of the forest reserves on Indian
lands.
Nh Pinchot admitted there was IN
opinion by the comptroller which for
bade the detail OF q clerk from tie
forest service 20 the Indian office. but
commended it had nothing whatever 10
do with the work of the forest service
in the field.
Piled With Questions.
Mr. PinchotS implication that President
Taft either had been misled or utterly
mistaken brought out q rapid fire Ot
questions from Senators Root, Sutherland
and other members Of The committee.
They read into the records various de-
clsIOns of the comptroller which they CON
tended had a bearing on the matter. but
Mr. PirChot would not withdraw from
his position that there was absolutely
nothing in the decision which President
Taft must have referred. which in any
way warranted tine abTOgatiuu of the co..
operative agreement by Secretary Balm
ger He declared. IN fact. thar pre-
Vious opinion specifically neld that tbs
agreement was lawful
This fea .ure was temporarily passed
over, but il was evident from statements
made by members OF the committee that
they would take 1T up more fully be-
fore Mr. FinClOt was excused. ludtCa-
tons We're. when adjournment was taken,
that the former forester would be on the
stand for some time to come
Minor Charges Made.
One Of the minor charges made by Mr..
PinchOt was to the effect that Nj Bal
Iinger, as commissioner of the land Of
flee in 1897. protested against the crea-
ton Of the ChUgach forest reserve in
Alaska. The reserve was created over
his protest. however. and includes most
of the Cunningham coal claims.
The forenoon session was devoted IN
part to q further eEamin8 ton of w w
Barr of Seattle as to the agreement now
in effect between him and L. r. CLAWS
as TO obtaining timber lands I'm Wash
ingtOu. BCTr said CLAWS was able TO
give him information as to the location
of the available lands. which he had
never been able to get before. and the
effort of the committeeman was clearly
directed toward bringing out the fact
that CLAWS, within two months after ne
had left the government service. was en-
sdged i'm making use of knowledge gained
as public servant for the benefit or
private parties. just as he charged Sec
rotary BaIIinger with doing after retr-
ing from office as commissioner Of ths
general land office.
Barr said that If the deal ne and CLAWS
had entered into was carried through.
CLAWS share of the profit would amount
to about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
PINCHOT ON STAND
SCORES BALLINGEP
Accuses Secretary of Having
Made Statement Which
Was Absolutely False.

Washington 26-With Clifford stand
the BaingerPnchO inquiry entered its second today
The dismissed chief of the forestry bureau before being
matay declared that when his story had been told the would
demand verdict in harmony with the general conviction that the
of the interior has been unfh the public property
he has endangered and the President whom he has deceived
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
ADDRESS BY TAFT.

Washington. Feb. 26.-President Taft
will be the principal speaker al the ban
quet of Republican state clubs IN this
city on April 9. Today ne promised a
committee, of which John Hays Fam
mond is chairman, that he would do SO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
PACKERS TO BE GIVEN time
TO ANSWER TO INDICTMENT
Should They Fail to Appear, They
viii Be Taken to New
Jersey Under Arrest.

New York. Feb 26Two weeks will be allowed the indicted directors
the National Packing company in which appeal pleading
the bill Of conspiracy against them yesterday by
county grand jury in Jersey City.
Prosecutor GaVen said tonight there disposition
reasonable and that every opportunity would given
poraion and their officers into their
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
REORGANIZATION PLAN.

Washington, Feb. 26.-President Taft
TODAY sent a special message to Con-
gress urging Improvement of the per-
sonnet of the navy.
The Presidents message outlines
bill prepared by Secretary Meyer, which
would reduce the ages of the senior
officers and reOrganize the line.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
BURGLARS GOT AWAY
Residence of Arthur r. sackett, $40
Post Street, Scene of Robbery.

Burglars entered the home of Arthur
r Sackett, $40 Post street, last night
and succeeded in escaping with ST,
after having been surprised by Mrs.
Sackett.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
SMALL RIOTS LATE
in THE AFTERNOON
Police Used Clubs With
Good Effect on the
Philadelphia MODS.

Philadelphia Feb 26-After day of almost complete tranquility
small broke Kensngon late today when young
attacked by mOtOman dragged from his
and badly beaten and several policemen roughly handled but
seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
MYSTERY Of BORK MURDERS
SOLVED BY A CONFESSION
White Farmer, Wife and Child
Butchered by Two Negroes
In Kansas.

Pitsbu Feb 26Gus Thomas alias Ed Young aged
% years. confessed Gd here last night the murder VIM
white farmer the tter wife and child and another He
secretly last night pleaded guilty sentenced i'm
psonment taken pentenary Lansing today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

Columbus. Neb., Feb. 26-TwO earth
quake shocks occurred here at o'clock
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-27

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
influences most of the
property transactions and
transfers in the city.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23

Le sIRoP ds ENFANTs du Dr. CoDERRE guertt la coIique, Ia dtarrhe
arrangements d'estonnac chez les bebes ct eur dome IN somme pas1oIe.
Les PILULEs MORO ent en- vete la Phnmade de Rose ct Morgan, s"cHs.eo"d e
Geo A. Rose 3O3 Avenue Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
ECHO DE L'OUEST

CO jour, ct lentiere soumission,
toujours plus wives de ees snfants
au Souverain. Pontlfe.
On pouvalt facllement deviner
dams les paroIesfet les movements
de Mgr Ireland, de ga grande sa-
tisfaction, de son bonheur, en- pre-
senoe dun 81 nombreux euditoire,
de l'honneur de la visite de Son
Ii minence, CONNIE repr6sentant
du Souverain Poptife.
Enfn, Son Emlnence le Cardi.
nal Vannutelli parla en- francsie,
lie la belle reception don't II await
6t6 l'objet q ST Paul, de son voya.
ge en- Am6rique, de Immense pro.
grAs ct de Ia p%rosp6rit6 du pays.
Mgr Ireland interpret6 son dis.
cours a l'auditoire.
Mercredi spr6s.midi Son Emu.
hence le Cardinal, avec Mgr lie
land ct le clerg6 de Minneapolis ct
st Paul, SO rendit sur le terrain de
la Pro- ath6drale en- construction
a Minneapolis, cd une pierre de
i! grant d Ste pos6e en- ga presence,
dams IN endroit prominent, por-
tant une inscription rappelant la
vlsite du distingu6 pr6lat dams ses
murs.
Apr4s les ceremonies Son Emil
hence est retournee q st Paul, t'ao.
de ga Grandeur Mgr Ireland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
st. Paul

LIZ concours du ]eu de cartes.
dome la semaine derni6re a la SAL
le Minnohaha, sous lie patronage
des Danes du Cercles Social, B.36
a etc un reel su0cAs. Les heureux
gagnants ont etc: pour danes, Ter,
Mile Larocque; q, Mile flanagan;
Be, Nine Guertin; 4e Mile Lapoin-
te; pour messieurs: Ter. M. Char
bonneau; 2e. M. s. Houde; Be, NJ.
Freemon.
Les deux prix encouragement
ont pass6 inapeieu, c'est q dire par
pour lie monsieur, Ia figure ennuy6e
quill a fate etait u''un comlque
achieve. ct lie voir partir son "prix"
sous le bras valalt plus quill await
ccdt6.... mails patience, une au-
ire fois il aura Ia premier prix ct
un beau.
LIE "coussin" q etc gagn6 par
Mile Fannie Stein. LIE montsnt
r6colt6 a d6pass6 de beaucoup nos
provisions ce qui prouve que nos
demoiselles du corps d'uniforme
sont tres populaires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
Aux Hommes d'Affaires

Nous attirons %l'attention des hommes
d'sfaires sur notre lmprimerie. Mons
sommes toujours en- etat d'executer tou.
ties sortes d'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du departement des
Impressions est au c mplet, nos caracte-
res %nouveaux. N US demons satisfac-
ton au public parce que Gus appo1tons
a notre Outrage toute Pattention n6ces
saire. Nous avons des id6es typographi
ques les plus modernes pour rendre NJ
ire Outrage attrayant. Done avant DIAL.
Ter ailleurs venez nous voir GU hernandez
nos ordinations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons I'm stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours eli
main des cartes lmprimees de "maison
de- pension, "maison a louer", "chambre
a louer", etc.
Nous sollitons Encouragement des So
ciet6s canadiennes ct attirons tout sp6cl
lement leur attention sur la specialize
que nous fafsons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de %lettrea, envelopes,
enfin tout &C don IN a besoin en- fat de
papeterie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
Une Autre GIorieuse
Reception sur lie Sol
American
En- L'BONNEUR DE Son EMINENCE
LIE CARDINAL VANNUTELLI

Son Emlnence lie Cardinal Van
nutelli, l6gat' papal, est arrive dams
les Villes. SGurs mardl matln, q
7:30 hrs, accompagn6 dune suite
de pr6lats distipgu6e.
II fut rencontr6 q la care par Sa
Grandeur Mgr l'archeveque Ire
land, accompagn6 dun comit6
nombreux de Catalogues pro6m,-
nents.
A $50 hrs, Son Eminence, en-
habits pontifcaux dit une messe
base q la Catb6irale, avec toute
la pompe acco1dee aux princes. de
pEglise.
Accompagne de Mgr Ireland,
Son Emlnence ct SO suite sc rendi-
rent au S6minaire de st Paul, CD
lis furent convies d I'm grand ban.
quet auquel asslstaient tous les
pletres d larchidiocese.
LIE soir, Son Emlnence lie Cardi.
nal Vannutellj, fut l'h6>e o'bon-
neur a un autre banquet de 800
converts, dome a l'hotel st Paul.
LIE gouverneur Eberhart ct lie mai.
re Keller assistaient. Une gran
diose reception suivit dams l'im.
mense Auditorium, qui fut rempli
q ga capacite, tons les sl6ges Giant
occupies, plusieurs milliers de per-
(sonnes durent It ster debout.
A $50 hrs. du soir, Mgr Ireland,
suivi dc Son E ninence le Cardi-
nal Vannutelli ct d'autres pr6lats
sont entries dams la sale au milieu
des houlras de bienVenue de la
fople enthousiasm6e.
Des diecours de bienvenue fu-
rent prononc6s par lie MARIE Keller
pour la vile de St Paul; le gouver-
neur Eterhart qui, au nom de Re
tat du Minnesota, rendit avec Clio.
quence un digne hommage au dis
tingu6 p16Iat que St Paul await
l'honneur d'avoir CONNIE visiteur;
N. O'B:ien; Mgr i'archeveque Ire
land, qui palla au nom des catholi-
ques de rOuest. Fe,gnant dune
mauiere vivace les pro- r s de re-
elise depths la tondation de la pre-.
mj6re eglise catholique q st Paul,
pr le Rev. Pere Galtier, jus qua
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23

Les marchands qui annon.
cent dams l'Ech0 demandent
<Otre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23

Depuis 1907, 9 millions 77l.512
etrangers sont arrives aux Etate-
Unis. Les differences races ont
6t6 divie6es en- 40 subdivisions
par lie bureau DIES siatistiques de
Immigration.
Les Italiens du Sud t%lennent lie
record Giant l million 761. 948.
Les habitaDts des lies du Paci-
6que sent es moins nombreux ct
seuls 661 ont immigr6 en- l'espaco
de 10 ane.
La moyenne de l'argent pose6d6
par les immigrants est de ~ dol,
lars par tote. mails de grandes dis
proportions existe Mt suivant les
races. Les Espsgnols americans
sont les plus riches ayant 1O4 del.
Iars chacun ct les Cor6ens les p us
pauvres avec seuIement Z dollars.
Les habitants du Paciique posse,
dent environ So dollars ct les Je-
ponais Al dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23

Six Canadiens.frar GALS ont etc
6lus menlbres de ia chambre des
repr6sentaLts du Maine, aux Cleo
tons qui ont Gu lieu dams Get Etat
lundi dernier. &c sent NM. Ju-
les Gamache, de Water Vile; j. B.
Couture, de Lewiston; Daniel H
Lambert, d'Orono; j. B. Pelletler,
de Van Buren,, ct Joseph E.. Lebel.
Ce sont tous des d6mocrates, ct ills
wont parteger la bopne fortune. de
leur parti. LIE slxi6me est un re-
publican, B6loni S Dufour, de
Ste Agathe.
NJ. Couture est I'm Journalistic;
ii est l6diteur propri6taire du
Messenger" de Lewiston, ct nous
lui offrons nos compliments.
LIE s6nateur Th6riault de Fort
Kent, Aroostook, SO trouve dams la
minorit6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
Les NouveHes

CE QUE NOE LECTECRs PoURRA1ENT FA'
RI FACILEMEN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23

N6 QVG NUS AGO1hOn0 1OOUnA41 N ia
RI FACILEMEN
Tel que nous ravons dit a plusieurs
reprlses lEcHo DE L'OUEsT SO fait tou
jours un plaisir de publier toute nouvel-
le depuis la plus minnie jusqu'a la plus
importante. Nous prions done nos abon-
n6s ainsi que lie public en- general de
nous fatre parvenir CO qu'on almerait a
lire dams les COLONIES de notre journal
Dams une vile de retendue de Mime
apolis IL est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'afaire GU chaque famllle, mails
ceux qui auraient un compte-rendu d'u
ne fete %quelconque, dun parti de surpri-
SO, dun p~ique-nique, dune ceremonie
nuptiale, dun dec6s, on ceux qui Anne
raient a announcer le depart gu Ia visite
dun parent GU drum ami, ETC., peuvent
falre p~arvenir ces %nouvelleg a Pc
CUM DE L'OUEsT se fera toujours un plat
sir de lie ruDlier
On peut nous fare parvenir ces nou-
velles soft en- les apportant directement
8 notre bureau 3O5 Avenue Centrale, en-
nous t&lephonant GU par Ia MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23
La question lie Iangue

La derniere reunion publique
gu Congress Eucharistique dams
I6glise Notre. Dame de Montreal
a dome lieu a un incident dune
ext: eme Importance, dit "TEv6ne
ment' de Quebec.
C'est Mgr Bourne, archie, eque
de Westminster, qul Ia provoqu6
par IN d;scours sur la langue
CONNIE instrument d'apostolat ca
tholique.
Tout en- rendant homage q
Influence de la lapgue fral caise
dsns l'6vapgilisation du Canada,
Mgr Bourne cherch6 d convain-
Gre ses auditeurs que i'expansion
catholique au Canada depend de
l'unit6 de langue ct cette langue
doit etre l'anglais. Ii distingu6
pr6lat a expose SO these avec au-
tant d'habi]et6 que de courtoisie,
ct personne ne doute de la sinceri-
t6 de 90 conviction.
Settlement Mgr Bourne. qul
vers la fin de son discoure, a ben
voulu admettre que r62iscopat
canadien est mieux au fait de la
situation canadienne que lui-me-
me, aurait pu SO souvenir plu o:
de cette velit6.
Qu'on essays done d'6vangeliser
les Oanedienf-Franc ais en- anglais!
LIE r6sultat serait beau dams virgt
ans.
L'unlt6 de langue, les Anglals
du Canada FONT: lis OFT aussi pour
les g. ang6liser IN clerg6 fatholi.
que instrult. digue ct tres d6vou6'
le progress du catholiclsme parml
eux est-il plus rapide pour celia?
La force du cathvlicisme au O..
NADIA est encore ct sera lcngtemps
l'6l6ment canadien frarcsis.
Certes, nos compatriotes anglais
ont eu durant les fetes eucheristi-
qres une attitude qui leur fslt
honneur, mails combien 6ta1ent-ils
dams toutes. les reunions qul ont
dome tant d'6clats 4 cette incom.
parable manifestation?
D'ailleurs, rEglise cathoiique
ma jamais eu de langue of6cielle,
except6 pour sa liturgie. Et en-
%conf6rant lie don des langaes 4 ses
premiers aIotres il est evident que
Jesus Christ a voulu que ga doc
triIe fut ensejgn6e dams la langue
des peoples qu'ils allaient 6vange.
lieei.
En- CO qui regarde lie Cana la,
il lie saurait etre question de
subs,ituer l'anglais au frarc lis;
CO serait n 81 grave injustice;
une insulte 81 graude. que Fave
mir religieux en- serait du coup
compromie.
Eft c'est &c que M. Baroussa,
>parlant lmm6diatement apr4s Mgr
Bourne q respectueusement maie
6nergi4uement indiqu6.
Son dot, dit il, respecter les
droits des mlnor,tees, D ais on ne
col pas oublier que les OaDsdiens.
fra.eais sont lee 81 o.res de HAm6.
rique ct qu'ils sont psrtont. chez
eux, meme Ia CD lee Anglais sont
deyenus Ia msjorit6. II faut qu'on
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23

reepecte leurs droits ct qu'on leur
laisse la plus complete des liber-
t6s. "Ne change pas la langue
du p1etre ct du 6dele, laissez-leur
90 qu'ils ont de plus cher apres le
Bon Dieu." Gle Christ ma ia
mails impose q Iecsonne l'obliga.
ton de ren1er ga race pour lui etre
fd4|e."
II convent de f6liciter M. Bou.
rassa d'avoir une fois de plds 'e-
vendlqu6 les droits rel1gieux ct
politiques de ca race en- une Gil
constance ca celia demandait au.
t4nt de tact que de cour' &c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23

Files ct meres, jeunes Oh vieil1es, toutes les per-
sonnes du sexe ont occasionnel1ement besoin DIES
Pi1ules Rouges.
On a beau essayer autre chose, il Went TN temps
OH rien ne fait, ct alors Pom salt bien trouver lie veri-
table remede, c'est-a-dire les toutes puissantes Pi
lules Rouges de la Compagnie Chirnique Franco
Americana.
Dams toutes les circumstances penibles ou dou-
%1oureuses qu'elles traversent, les femmes, a partir
de la puberte jusqu'a la vieillesse, doivent neces-
sairement chercher quelque part du soutien pour
1eurs forces defai1lantes ct du sou1agement a 1eurs
maux.
Etant dome r@tat particulier de1eur constitution,
il devait etre possible de trouver lie remede propre
a leur cas-.
Mais les chooses les plus simples en- apparence Sc
complement parfois. C'est ainsi qu'avant la de-
couverte DIES Pilu1es Rouges par les Medecins de la
await encore rien de ~salutaire ct de reellemeht bon
pour la ~guerison DIES maladies DIES femmes.
Tongues, stimulants; d~igestifs, purgatifs, ETC.,
que les Pi1ules Rouges sont venues remplir cette
regrettab1e 1acune.
Aujourd'hui, grace a cette @minente preparation,
toute femme peut r%eel1ement JOUR de la vie, car il
lui est tres facile de Sc maintenir en- excel1ente sante,
meme dams les p@riodes les plus %critiques en- appa-
renee. -
La pauvrete du sang constitute %toujours lie point
de depart de toutes les maladies fer1inines. Cest
de Ia que proviennent tous les ecarts de sante ct les
troubles multip1es qui surgissent tour a tour chez la
femme. =
Or, sill est possible d'enrayer la cause du NAL, du
meme coup on peut en- %attenuer les effets ct meme
les exempter on les faire disparaftre complement.
C'est pour repondre a cette fin que les Pilu]es
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23

Tout professeur en- commencant
son cours, tout acolyte avant d'etre
promu, tout nonveau professeur,
vicaire, chanolne GU tltulaire de
semblable office, ct tout fonction-
na,re eccl6siastique avant de prem
Dire possession d, son pcste. doit
prefer serment de lcyaut6 q la
sainte doctrine ct discipline catho-
ique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-23

lie College de Saint Bmiface, aprege a PUnivernt6e ct separ6 de Winnipeg par
rivi6e Rouge settlement est irge par les pers d. Ia Compagnie de jesus. IL
BY dome qua're cours: UN COURs UNIvERsITA1RE (quate anneel pr6parant au
d. Bacheier-es Arts de IUL iversn6 de Manitoba; uN cOURs D aRAMMARE
tMOis anr6s )pr6parint q dip'0me d. compatible et o. oUR PREPARE TORE (deux
pour ceux qui ne sontp pas s6 ament prepare pour ete admis u autres
cours. -
LIE cours de- CON nerce Sc dome en- angais mails las autns 9 po2rsuivent en-
angafs ct n frapCais dams les classes differences.
Les eeves sent admis III Co lee smt CONNIE pensionnares. soft CONNIE ex
ternes, soft CONNIE emi pensonnahes.
FRAIS DE COLLEGE,
PENsIONNMREs 49, ~
Ceci comprend renseignement, les repaa, le logement, le blanchisage ct le
raccommodaged u hinge, ave: la subscription pour la bibioheque ct les teux
DEMIPENMoNN AIRES
Ponr Tannee scolaire. .s115.OO
Cci com rend renseignement, lie diner ct Ia sol cripron pour la bibuotheoue
ct les eux.
INrhRNEs PRBNANT LEs REPAs E DEHoRs
unn6e sc0lasre. .S75 90
Cci comprend penseignemeut, lie logement ct Ia subscription pour la bihio
tbeque ct esj eux.
EXTREMES ##
Pour pann6e scolaire $4,000
Cec comnrend renseignement ct la subscription pour la bbnnheque.
Pour anmes rem i.nements sadreser au Rev. p. Recteur, College de Sin
Boniface, Saint Boniace, Manitoba.