davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

Londres.-Un JUICE de Yelling
borough, ayant a Sc prononcer dams
un process intent6 par une cliente
a sa couturriere, Sc d6clara absolu-
ment incompetent a d6clarer 81 oui
on non la jupe moulait la cliente
suivant les principles de Fart ct de
la mode. II pria done DIES femmes
pr6sentes a l'audience de bien YOU
loir former un jury, ct il d6cida du
cas- suivant lie verdict rendu par lie
jury f6minin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

Lisbonne M. Franco, ancien
premier ministre de Portugal, qui
6tait au pouvoir quand lie roi Car
los ct lie prince h6riter Louis ont
etc a%ssassin6s en- 1908, a etc ARE
t6 sous accusation d'abus de ses
hautes fonctions.
Paris-Le ministre de la guerre
a decide de remplacer lie pantalon
de %couleur khaki.
Les boutons de cuivre ct toutes
les autres parties brilliantes de re-
quipement seront de meme sup
primes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
La Situation au Canada

"L'Action Sociale," de Quebec,
a public, sur la question de l'ensei-
gnement du francais au Canada,
Particle suivant, que nous nous
faisons un plaisir de reproduire:
"Nous n'6tonnerons personne,
dit-elle, en- leur %rappelant que. des
les premiers jours de la session, la
premiere pens6e DIES vainqueurs
fut de faire de nous DIES Anglais.
Lies uns, CONNIE Lawrence,
n'eurent pas la patience d'attendre
que lie temps cut fait son oeuvre;
lis parquerent sur DIES ~vaisseaux
les populations de l'Acadie ct les
envoyerent jeter au hasard sur ri
wages americans, pour que lie 81
lence Sc fit plus vite dams e cam
pagnes Oh s'obstinait a r6sonner
la langue FRANCHISE.
Lies autres, plus cauteleux,
s'appliquerent a st6reliser lie ter
rain Oh Sc development les Ian
CUES, en- mettant les Canadiens-
francais de la province de Quebec
dams l'impossibilit6 presque abso-
lue d'avoir dies 6coles.
"Nous avons surv6cu a tous ces
dangers. Pas a pas, a travers
bois ct forets, les exil6s sont reve-
nus. Parcelle par parcelle les au-
tres ont arrache lie droit d'avoir
DIES 6coles;. ct nous avons grand,
ct nous sommes devenus up peu-
pie.
"On a fait alors venir a grands
frais d'Europe DIES populations
DIES tin6es a nous meyer; on a eta
bli DIES barrages pour nous tenir
parqu6s dams la province de Que
bee. Eft nous croissions ct nous
nous multiplions toujours. LIE
fot a monte, les barrages sont de-
puts longtemps franchis, ct la ma
rec canadienne-francaise s'6tend,
lente mails irresistible, dams rOn-
tario, dams les provinces maritimes
ct jusque dams IOuest.
tiles angliciseurs, cependant'
mont jamais d6sarm6, linutilite
de leurs efforts pass6es ma fait
qu'aiguiser leur d6sir de nous fai-
re dispara1tre de cette terre de nos
anc6tres Oh nous les avons &C
cueillis ct trait6s en- freres.
Apres avoir longtemps complete
dams lombre, c'est ouvertement
qu'ils s'6crient maintenant:-Le
Canada est un pays de langue an
glaise. Les Canadiens-francais y
sont de trop ct doivent n6cessai-
rement dispara1tre CONNIE race
distincte. lis feraient acte de sa-
gesse en- sly r6signant tout de sui
te-Nous concr6tisons les d6cla-
rations dies nombreux personnages
qui nourrissent cette id6e, ct qui
ne negligent rien pour la faire
triompher.
"Intrigues, peridies, menson-
ges coups de force, lis utilisent
tout pour arriver a leurs fins.
"Leur derniere trouvaille a etc
de faire de la religion catholique
une religion anglo-saxone, en-
Am6rique.
"Ces manoeuvres sont une preu-
We de l'intensit6 de la haine qu'on
nous porte, ct un exemple DIES
moyens que lon est dispose a met
tire en- @uvre pour la satisfaire.
"Nous crions done: Alerte!
Canadiens-francais. LIE laisser-
faire, l'h6sitation ne sont plus
possibles, il nous fault nous d6fen-
DIRE.
"Nous en- avons lie droit, nous en-
avons lie devoir; ct ce serait lachete
que de reculer devant l'exercice de
Fun CONNIE devant la pratique de
Pautre."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
Tn yIeux veteran. M.

UT VIcuA VClCI o1Us N'
J. Hursch de Wild Rose, Wis;
6crit: LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre
ma sauv6 la vie dune fois. Trois
GU quatre fois lorsque .j'6tais dan
gereusement malade, jai Ell tou-
jours recours a lui depuis que je lie
connais. Je suis I'm vieux soldat
lie suis ne en- 1885. Dams la We'll
Jesse, lorsque la force natur lie
commence a faiblir, un remede,
doux, mails dependant vivi6ant, de-
Went une n6cessit6. LIE Novoro
du DR. Pierre est tout particuli6re-
ment adapt6 pour de tells cas-.
Des milliers ont atteste de son pou-
voir restaurateur. II ne peut pas
etre obtenu dams les pharmacies
Des agents sp6ciaux lie fournis-
sent. S'adresser au DR.. Fahrney
& Sons Co., 1875 So. Hoyne
Ave, Chicago, Iii.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

M. E j. Chamberlin, vice
president du Grand -Tronc Pacif-
que est de retour de l'ouest. II a
declare qu'en 1912, la ligne du
Transcontinental sera complete
entire Montreal les Montagnes Ro-
cheuse.
Dams l'opinion de M. Chamber
lin, le meilleur moyen de relie1
Montreal au Transcontinental Sc
raft de construire une ligne dc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT entire la vote du
Grand Tronc actuel ct G.. Z. ?. 3
25 miles a Touest d'Ottawa.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

Qu6bec-Le pont de Quebec Sc
"a plus large, plus fort ct plus Gle
We qu'on await tout d'abord pense.
On croft quill sera complete en- Fan
1914, II comprendra I'm tablier
de 1853 pieds, soft quarante-deux
pieds de moins que lie pont pr6ce-
dent. LIE pont aura SO pieds de
hauteur quand lie precedent men
await que 81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
Les Elections

D'apres les derniers rapports lie
proclaim congress sera democratic
que. les democrates ayant etc vic
torieux dams presque tous les
Etits de l'Est. Champ Clark du
Missouri, chef Gle lopposition all
congress d d6ja annonce sa candi-
dature au poste de speaker" pour
succeder a Jos. Cannon.
Dams Ncw-York Oh fut port6e
lattention du pays tout %entier,
John A. Dix, democratic, a etc elu
youvernerr contre Henry l.. Slim
son, republican,. par $4,000 voix.
Cette lutte await assume une pro-
portion rationale parce que Roose-
welt y await pris une part tres &C
tive ct Ion considere cette defaite
CONNIE I'm echec a son "]nouveau
nationalisme''.
Dams lOhio lie gouverneur Har-
mon, democratic, est reelu par une
majorit6 de 10000. LIE gouver-
neur Harmon est une "possibilite
presidentielle' ct cette victoire
comptera beaucoup pour sa nomi-
nation Ell 1912.
LIE New-Jersey, lie Massachu-
sets ct le Connecticut ont elu dies
go%uverneurs d6mocrates.
Aram j. Pothier, republican,, a
etc elu gouverneur du Rhode
Island pour la troisieme fois mails
par une majorit6 r6duite.
LIE s%6nateur Beveridge, de I'm
dianna a etc d6fait par John Kern,
candidat democratic a la vice-pre-
sidence en- 1908.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

La lutte a la marie a etc surtout
chaudement contest6e ct lie MARIE
Haynes en- est sorti victorieux par
ID voix, ayant obtenu 1926. II
est presque certain que son adver-
saire republican, w. E. Satterlee
demandera I'm nouveau d6pouille-
ment.
LIE conseil qui 6tait compose de
IL d6mocrates ct IA republicans
lie sera de Is republicans ct 8 de-
m~ocrates en- 1911. Les 6chevins
Mccoy du &c, Dryer du Zoe ct
Conroy du 2e, ont etc remplac6 par
dies republicans.
Un puissant facteur dams cette
lutte a etc la candidature dun So
cialiste, Thomas Van Lear qui a
obtenu pres de $4,000 voix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

ON DEMANDE une dame GU
demoiselle canadienne pour alder
dams un magasin ct au menage.
S'adresser au Nc 357 rue Monroe
N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

E~dmonton-L'associatio Saint
Jean-Baptiste d'Edmonton Went
de former un comit6 dams lie but
de tenir un grand Congres-Na-
tional de tous les Canadiens-fran
de IAlberta ct des e%nvirons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

TAI souffert pendant plusieurs mois de faiblesse
generate ct d'epuisement nerveux, lie tout accom-
payne de maux de tete 81 %frequents ct 81 violents que
zen 6tais decouragee. C'est sur ces entrefaites que
i'entendis parler des Pilules Rouges. ZEN pris
pendant quelques mois ct, grace a ce bienfaisant
TONGUE, je suis guerie. Mes forces me sont reve-
nues avec la sante que j'avais auparavant. En- I'm
mot, je suis complement re1nise; mes maux de tete
d'autrefois ne reviennent plus ct c'est en- presence
dun resultat 81 sensible ct 81 encourageant que je
suis heureuse den faire part a tous ceux ct cenes
qui viennent me voir."
Dame ALMA LEFEBVRE, Viauville, Que.
"Pendant toute ma jeunesse j'ai s%ouffert beat
coup periodiquement, ct chaque aimee semblalt
%augmenter lie NAL. Apres mon marriage, Jetals
forcee de prendre lie lit solvent pendant plusleurs
jours, ct je me relevais toujours de plus en- plus
fable. Pour refaire mes forces, j'eus recours aux
Pilules Rouges de la Compagnie Chimlque Franco
Americaine que j'avais deja employees avec lie plus
grand success dams mon jeune age. Cette fois en-
core mes douleurs furent calmees ct je me sentis plus
vigoureuse. Je trouve que ce renede ma pas son
egal ct Jaime a l'employer de temps en- temps pour
me s%outenir.'
Dame ED. SASV1LLE, 80 South Pearl, Malone, NY.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES par les M@de-
Gins de la Compagnie C%himique Franco-A1nericaine
tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a 6heures du soir au No. 274 rue Saint Denis,
Montreal. Aussi consultations par lettre pour les
femmes qui ne peuvent venir voir nos medec1ns.
Les Pilules Rouges sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussl,
par la MALE, au Canada ct aux Unis, sur re-
ception du prix, soc une boite, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent &tre adressees:
COMpAGNlE CHIMIQUE FRANCO %,AMERlCAlNE
274, rue Saint.Denh, Montreal.
IRE guerit la coIique, la d~iarrhee. les
'es ct Ieur dome IN sommeil paisible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

L,EcHo DE L'OuEsT est lie journal
par excellence des families de langue
franchise du Nord-ouest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
able DIES ideos ct opinions emises par
es correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

Au Minnesota les republicans
sont victorieux sur toute la ligne.
LIE gouverneur Eberhart a etc
r66lu par une majorit6 de 10000.
Tout les autres officers de lE-
tat sont republicans par de tres
fortes majorit6s.
Sur neuf congressman HUT
sont republicans.
Dams lie 5eme district Frank M.
Nye l'emporte sur son adversaire
James Dwyer, democratic, par une
majorit6 tres r6duite.
La prochaine legislature sera
fortement r6publicaine.
Dams lie 384me district M. Napo-
leon L'H6reault a etc 6lu s6nateur
ayant obtenu l,616 voix contre 71O
pour son concurrent. Ce district
a aussi 6lu 1eux repr6sentants de-
mocrates Peter G.. Thielen ct M.
J. Sullivan.
Ne 394me district est rest6 repu-
blicain en- re6lisant lie s6nateur
James T. Elwell par une tres forte
majorit6 ct en- 6lisant deux'r6publi-
Gains a la legislature, MN. w. r..
Kunz ct F. l.. Palmer.
Dams lie 44e district, j. w. Pau
ly, democratic, a etc re6lu au s6nat,
tandis que MN. Alex Mcneil ct
Geo. Nye, republicans, ont etc re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11
Ecbo oe l'0uest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie II Novembre 1910

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

Toutes lettres, correspondence,
etc, doiyent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
ECHO DE L'OUEsT.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

le s'RoP ds ENFANTs du Dr. coDERRE guerit Ia eo!ique. la dinrrhe s: .s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

Les officers du comte sont tous
republicans.
Les cinq JUICES actuels de la cour
du district ont etc r66lus par de for
tes majorit6s variant dams l'ordre
suivant: H. D. Dickinson, Andrew
Holt. John D. Smith, VIM E. Ha-
le, republicans ct Wilbur F.
Booth, democratic.
VIM M. Knight a etc retenu
CONNIE commissaire du comte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-11

Les MANUSCRIPTS non N'.i; L
sont pas retournes.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

only by the Republican party. and that
the Republican party can be saved only by
men who think as he does. One thing the
Socialism, TO his mind. means an equal
distribution of the rewards of labor Con-
versely, the Republican party needs saw
ing from conservatism. from the eornplai-
SAINT tnis-is- the best-of- all possible worlds
spirit
Colonel Roosevelt believes 1t is his duty
to cry from the housetops for progress,
progress and still progress, along the lines
which seem to him the only safe ones for
our great Industrial and political fabric
To the vigorous promotion of those policies
he is irrevocably committed
But I am profoundly convinced that he
has no political object IN the narrower
sense. [ mean. he has no personal end in
view If his policies are carried out with
cut his presence in office. he will be con-
tent to serve as their private champion.
II he is convinced that they are not being
carried out then he will take up every
lawful means he can lay his hands on 10
see that they are carried out. He realizes
that possibly he would do better service
TO his cause by remainiss in the back
ground. furnishing sort N potential COM
petition which the existing authorities
would do well 10 bear in mind However.
as To all that. his policy Is stiH TO be
formed. He Is not d office seeker He VIII
wait and see,'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

George o. Eddy and by Chief OF staff Silas
H fowler. They were met at the station
by Colonel Sterrett, Mayor Stoy and part
of the committee of one hundred and es-
corted to the commanders headquarters at
the Hotel ChalfOnte. His business head
quarters will be on YOung's Ocean Pier
This pier will also be the national head
quarters. and it is here that official regis
tratiOns will be made.
Plans have been perfected by the men,
bers of the music committee for the placing
of bands in the centre Of the city for con-
cert work during the afternoons and even
ings. Other bands will<be used fol. escort
purposes, and on the day Of the parade,
Wednesday, there " i'll be upward of nun
dred bands in the line of march Through
the efforts Of the local committee Governor
Fort has consented to order the Sd Regl-
ment Of infantry, Of the stass national
guard to this city on Wednesday, 10 act
as an escort TO the veterans
In conjunction with the national encamp-
ment there will be meetings of several al
lied organizations, including the Ladies Of
the Grand Army, Womans Relief Corps.
National Association Of Union Ex-Pr1son-
ers of War National Association OF Naval
Veterans National Association Of Army
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
GENERAL S. M. VAN SAINT.
Commander in Chief.

Nurses. National Association OF Civil War
OF Veterans
It is believed that this will be one OF the
largest encampments ever held by the
Grand Army. and that, too. in spite of the
fact that the railroads have not made as
low a rate in many sections as the heads
of the department had expected. The lars-
est encampment ever held was in Boston.
be quite large as that Colonel Sterrett
believes that in number the veterans in at
tendance here will not be far short OF the
big gathering at the Hub"
The route OF the parade viii not be long
This was fixed al a meeting some time ago
between National Commander Van SAINT
and the committee of one hundred. II was
made short because the national COM
mander did not believe the "sld boys"
would be able TO go over long route with
out discomfort.
Unless sorae change shall be made in the
course OF a day or two. the parade viii be-
gin at Massachusetts avenue and move
down AtIanIic TO Ohio avenue. down Ohio
10 Pacific 10 Park Place. to the beach, to
Indiana avenue. 10 Pacific TO Tennessee. TO
Atlantic avenue, and there be dismissed.
The veterans will be reviewed by the na-
tionaI commander and his staff from a
stand in front OF the City Park. between
Park Place and Indiana avenue.
At 1916 o'clock tomorrow morning the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
FRANK M. STERRETT.
Executive Director.

There is a citizens committee of one hun
dred. and that body has not permitted the
grass to grow under its feet in the matter
of preparations for the reception OF the
men who risked their lives for the preserva-
ton of the Union back in those dark days
of the Rebellion. They have arranged with
hotels and boarding houses for the accom-
mediation of the old soldiers and their
wives who will be made comfortable at
reasonable rates They have provided no
end OF entertainments for the enjoyment
OF the guests. They have secured entree TO
all the piers They have obtained thirty
two yachts OF the Inlet feet upon whlch
any veteran may sail free of any expense
by simply displaying hts official souvenir
badge In fact the old soldier Will be put
to little expense during his visit here Tor
almost everything will be free TO him. ii
he spends much money IL Will be from
choice rather than necessity.
Colonel Frank NJ. Sterrett. the executive
director OF the encampment has been In the
city for the last four weeks working IN con-
junction with the committee OF one nun
dred, and with his assistance all advance
preparations have been made He has had
a suite of offices in the Real Estate and
Law Building and IT ia TO this headquar-
ters that veterans arriving this week have
/ repaired and reported.
Commander Samuel r. Van SAINT. who
reached here yesterday. lie was accom-
panied by his wife, by Adjutant General
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

with the colonel was the crank who. at
Fargo ventured TO tell Mr. Roosevelt that
he lied Mr Roosevelt caught the man by
his upper arm and forced it upward. at the
anne time crowding the man off the plat
form in d manner that would have done
credit to a professional athlete. OF course,
Il would have been easy for Mr.. Roosevelt
10 have knocked the man down. but that he
did not want 10 90. On the contrary. he
handled the man with celebrity and a pre-
c:sion which instantly accomplished his
nlrpose, while at the same time he created
nc disturbance and inflicted no hurt On the
innocent crank
4 former political associate Of Colonel
Roosevelt who travelled in his party
throughout the Western tour. was asked
noint blank the two questions: Has Mr.
roosevelt kept his popularity" and What
use viii ne make OF 1?
..,There isn't any doubt about the proper
,,,z,yer 70 the first question: was the re-
rly. He aroused enthusiasm everywhere
ne won energetic applause. even from
..,,dfaoces that were plainly Dempcrattc
, ,,o,,sand incidents of the trip proved
t.,,,,S any shadow of doubt that great
-as of Americans believe that Theo-
SO Poosevelt is the one friend of the
-,,,,,r,,on man who is earnest enough and
s,ronr enough actually to accomplish
things -.+..,
..Ae 20 Colonel Roosevelt's own attitude
ao not think there is much doubt either
ue believes that the Republic can be saved
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

+artv Finally the young girl caused
sbort of laughter at her end Of the taoie
l,v renarking, all unconsciously and qulte
audib!y, Why. he even eats strenuouSiI'
When some Of the newspaper men ae-
cornpanying the colonel sang song at
-7e luncheon of the Kansas City CONNER
cial Club, the words whereof they had
written on the spur Of the moment, anu
which contained the line, And he's an IN
surgent through and through" MF. Roose~
veIt took occasion TO correct the term IN
his speech. The song began. Has anybody
here seen Teddy" Mr. Roosevelt re-
marked that he had listened with interest
N tbe words of q Song "anxiously fnquir-
ins my wherea bouts but, he said. the
song while rhythmicaIly perfect, was not
er-i-4Ty accurate from q technical point OF
,-teu,' adding that he was a Progressive"
-,,tar ,han an --insurgent." OF course, the
,oloneI knows what he is, and il must be
r,,7,,,ittcd that in many essentials he is
.s,lz- different from the insurgents, but
s., ,.,,.35 hardly blame those who took him
cor one. considering the company he was
,,aa,fne with his car filed with such out
.-s ont insurgents as Governor Stubbs,
SENATOR'S Brfstow and Doiliver. Representa-
60 Madison and Messrs. Garfield and Pin
oho, II WAS not surprising he was taken
for an insurgent-
A. F7oosevelt has d wonderful capacity
c,r .s,rractfaa fun from any situation and
,,at tie least he extracted from his Western
trfn had the innocent Ernest Abbot-dubbed
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

was s., ,26s, ,96S The average number Of men
in the homes during the former year was
Is. .556; in 1903 il was 1898. an increase OF
only per cent. Yet. since 1897 three addl-
tionaI branches have been establlshed-at
Danville. Ill; Johnson City, Tenn, and
Hot Springs. S. D.
AT Johnson City there has been spent
S1S4G090 for buildings and permanent i'm
provements. and during the last year the
membership there was only 1.172- AT the
Dayton COhio) home there were 5,592 in
mates More money has been spent al
the Johnson City home in the seven years
Of it's existence than al Dayton in its forty
three years, yet Dayton cares for three
times as many of the old soldiers.
The food for each member costs an
average of 13 cents a day. exclusive Of the
expense OF serving and cooking The army
rations for prvates cost 20 cents a day
for each man, and the army mess receives
a share of the post exchange profits be-
sides. The quantity is no more than that
allowed to each inmate Of the Tederai
prisons. The daily meat allowance is not
two-thirds Of that in the army, and the
bread allowance Is less than one-half.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

se- guu that barred a thousand white heads
e. salute 70 the coIors. old mems sQuabbies
., ,1entv over the petty troubles Of to-day,
.,s endless. eager talk Of that gigantic
xeste-dav Of theirs that made them heroes
hardly a sound from their quiet life went
,,,-.ber thar the echoes would CARR it
Sometimes q Congressman who wanted a
ho-ne built IL his district was heard TO
-nsrtion the fact. Once the Woman's Chris
tisn TEMPERANCE Union closed the home
,sntAens. shutting of the veterans beer
ssvs for such reminders the public al
ls-re might well have forgotten their very
existence
so when Representative James NJ. Cox
srose not long ago in the House Of Repre-
xentatives. then IA committee Of the whole.
snd asked for an hours time in which 10
rpeak On the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers. some Of his hearers hsd
n;-le idea Of what his theme was beyond
z general recollection that the sundry civil
hfl carried regular appropriation TO cover
that sort Of thing
Before he was through most OF them
sls1ed Trey were Better Informed about the
eountry's provision for its veterans, and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

pend speeches began at Harrington, kan,
al $50 a. n, and. making seven stops, in
Guiding Ossa awatonie. reached Lawrence for
the evening in time for a late dinner at the
home of Governor Stubbs.
L was a. OssawatOmie that the coionei 5
attention was called to the fact that the
programme arranged by the local COM
raittee provided for his taking luncheon at
the insane asylum just before delivering
the most radical speech Of his trip, and II
was remarked that he might be rldiculed De
cause of a juxtaposition. Good, good!
exclaimed Mr.. Roosevelt; that Will give
the paragraphers a little good material TO
work on. and from the stuff some Of the
poor fellows have been turning out
imagine that they have been very shy OF
material lately.
At Governor StUbbss dinner, which was
a most enjoyable affair, the Governor
daughters and several of their young
friends waited on table, in accordance with
z custom quite prevalent in that section or
the country. One of the young girls could
hardly perform her task, so anxious was
she TO keep her eyes on Mr.. Roosevelt,
who was thoroughly enjoying the good
things provided by the Governors hosp1-