davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

Nine E. Bachand, de Walhwalla,
Wash, tante de Nine A. HILBERT ct
de M. St. Hilaire, qui 6tait EN-
promenade depuis quelques semai-
mes en- notre vile ct qui a assist6
au marriage de sd niece Stella He
bert, est partie pour I'm voyage de
quelques mois a Ste Anne de Beau
pre-, Quebec, Montreal ct autres en-
droits. Nine Bachand est partie
charm6e DIES Beauties dies Villes-
Snurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

Mile Evelyn Prenevost est de re.
tour dune visite dun mois a Des
Moines, Iowa, lh6te de sa s@u1
Nine Magin. Ellie est revenue en-
notre vile accompagnee de Nine
Magin ct son b6b6; lis passeront un
mois chez ses parents. Avant son
retour a Des Moines, M. Magin
viendra passer une semaine a Min
neapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

La Cour L'Etoile du Nord dom
nera une grande soiree au jeu de
cartes ct a la creme a la glace, lun-
Iii lie 81 ao1t, sale Kraft, 2O27
Washington Ave. n. Ne manquez
pas d'y assister, Nine Narbonne
pr6sidente du comite pr6dit une
interessante soiree.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

Mile Evelyn Prenevost a servi
I'm lunch a sd demeure dimanche
dernier, en- l'honneur de Mile Ha-
eel B. Puffer don't lie marriage avec
M. Clifford Prenevost doit avoir
lieu lie 7 aout en- l'6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes. La sale a man.
ger 6tait orn4e de ruban blanc at
tach6 aux chandeliers. A table, la
place de la fanc6e 6tait marquee
dun bouquet de pois de senteur ct
sa chaise dun gros neud de tulle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

NJ. Adolphe Grigon Went de s'as-
socier avec Theodore Slette & Co.,
entrepreneurs de batisses. Les
auttes associes sont Arthur Nc
Gee ct Mac Milkman. Cette COM
pagnie entreprend toutes sortes de
constructions ct de PREPARATIONS.
Bureau 726, Be Avenue S. Tel. T.
$. Center 1852.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28
U. S. c.. F.
Propositions d'Hmende1ment$

1. Page 9, section 2. Rehancher lie reste de Particle apres les
mots: "t avec lie proviso"'. Propose par les branches IA ct 81.
2 Page d, section 124. Que lie nombre de membres necessane
pour former un quorum u assemblies ds comit6s permanents soft lalsse
la discretion de chaque branche. Propose par les branches Il let's Il.
{. Page %. section 81. Retrancher la cotsation du Ponds de
Reserve. Propose par la branche IA.
d. Page 9, section 1. Que lie mot Catholque soft ajoute au tlre
de notre association. Propose Par la branche 81.
5. Page "a, section 81, 2eme ligne. Que lie mot archlvlste soft
ajout6 apres lie mot secrAaire. Propose par la branche 81.
{. Page IS, section 1875. Ajouter u devoirs du secretalre-archl-
viHe: I'll devra 6mere 1T signer tous les ordres sur lie tr6sorier. Propo-
Sc par la branche 81.
Z Page SO, section 1876, 1leme ligne. Retrancher les moh: I'll
devra 6mettre ct signer tous les ordres sur lie tresorier. Propose par la
branche 81.
8. Page H. section 81. Que la Unite dage pour les membres &C.
tfs soft de SO ans au lieu de 45. Propose par la branche l6, Danes Aux
g.. Proposition de taux plus elev6s dapres les commissaires das
surance dies divers Etats:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

NJ. Thomas Boisvert, garden de
mutt au moulin Washburn- Crosby
est revenu ces jours derniers, d'u-
ne visite de quelques semaines a
Brooks, Mimi. ct autres endroits
environments.
NJ. Boisvert nous dit que les re-
coltes sont excellentes partout OIL
il a passe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

La Gateway Meat Market, 2lO
Avenue Hennepin, Napoleon La
tourelle, propri6taire, sollicite vo-
tire clientele. Cette boucherie VEN
dant ct achetant ses marcbandises
a prix codtant peut vendre au plus
bas prlx possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28
Necrol0gie

ACb SOIO1AlN Wv ACoA1SSS ASSNA
de Minneapolis Went de faire unt
perte tres s6rieuse dams la person
ne de M. J. B. Dufaud decide K
20 courant a sa residence a Brook
side apr6s une maladie de plusieur:
mois. M. Dufaud naquit en- fran
ce en- 1915. Fonci6rement home
te il cut trop confance dams Finite
grit6 DIES autres ct devint victime
de gems a conscience 6lastique. u
arriva a Minneapolis au mois d'A.
vril 1884. SEES d6buts aux Etats.
Unis furent naturellement dificiles
ct pendant quelque temps il ira,
vailla a la construction d'"6l6va-
tors. Jamais dependant il ne sc
Discouraged. A cette 6poque le
commerce de vim 6tait pour ainsj
dire inconnu a Minneapolis. En-
1886 n compagnie Sc forma, en-
notre vile, pour la vente DIES wins
de la California. M. Dufaud fut
d'abord employee CONNIE vendeur a
la commission, puts CONNIE chef Gle
cave, position quill occupa pen
dant dix-neuf ann6es conservatives.
Travai1leur infatigable, 6conome, il
s'acquit bient6t une modesto aisan-
ce ct en- 1904, grace a sa reputation
d'honn6tet6 stricte ct sa connais-
sance parfaite de son meter, il re-
gut lie support moral ct fnancier
de plusieurs de nos Canadians
francais 6minents ct fonda la "Du-
faud Wine Co.., don't il 6tait lie
president. LIE success couronna ses
efforts ct sa maison de commerce
acquit bien vite dams lie Nord-Ou-
est une reputation enviable ct me-
rit6e ct une clientele solide. M.
Dufaud 6tait me1nbre de PUnion
St Joseph. SEES fun6railles, sous
la direction de NM. Rainville, eu-
rent lieu samedi dernier a l'6glise
St Thomas, au milieu dune foule
nombreuse d:amis, venus de toutes
parts pour exprimer leur sympa-
THE. LIE cercueil disparaissait
sous une avalanche de feurs, der
nier tribut d'estime all d6funt ct
a sa famille. Un service solennel
fut cel6br6. LIE Rev. P6re Guillot,
cure de Notre Dame de Lourdes
oHciait avec lie Rev. P6re O'Brien,
cure st Thomas, CONNIE diacre;
lie Rev. P. Soulard, vicaire de NJ
D. de Lourdes. CONNIE sous diacre,
les RR. PIP. Savoy, cure d'Osseo;
Cambettes, cure de Hamel, ct La
venture, cure d;Annandale, CONNIE
assistants. Les porteurs du poole
lie 6taient NM. Desire Michaud ct
Buquet, de st Paul; Geo D.
Forth, Frank Thibault, Edouard
st Pierre ct Ed. Tierney, de Min
neapolis.
NJ. Dufaud laisse pour d6plorer
sa perte, sa femme nee Anna Ro
sier, compagne admirable de fid6li-
t6 ct de d6vouement a travers
6preuves ct maladie; I'm fills Paul,
son associ6 dams les affaires, secr6-
taire-tr6sorier de la Compagnie
Dufaud, Nine Lecourt une annie
d'enfance de M. ct Nine Dufaud,
ct sa file Blanche.
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT prize la ia
mile Dufaud de vouloir bien &C
cepter ses plus sinc6res condolean-
ces a loccasion de lirr6parable
malheur qui Went de la frapper.
La famille Dufaud remercie bien
sincerement tous ceux qui lui ont
t6mOion6 leur svmpathie dams Get
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

NJ. ct Nine Octave B6laire, qui
demeuraient depuis quelque temps
a Omaha, Neb., sont revenus de-
meurer en- notre vile. Tant mieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

NJ. Th6ophile Beauchaine qui
est employee par la Dufaud Wine
4 Liquor Co., depuis quelques Sc
maines invite ses amis a lui rendre
visite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

Mile Eva Meloche est partie
mardi matin pour trois semaines
en- vill6giature a White Hall, Wis,
chez des amies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28
Ecbo oe l'Ouest
M1NNEApoL1s, lie % Juliet 1911

Nine Marie Gagnon Went d'ou-
vrir une 6picerie au No 346 rue
Quincy ct sollicite votre clientele,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

La famille Dufaud remercie bien
s~incerement tous ecu qui lui ont
t6moign6 leur sympathie dams Get
te triste Circumstance, en- visitant
ct en- PEASANT les NUTS aupres du
malade, en- envoyant des feurs ct
en- assistant au funerailles.
Ces nombreuses marques d'esti-
me ont certainement adouci la dou-
leur caus6e par lie malheur qul la
frapp6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

En- cette Vile, Nine Geo. Gre
vier, us 1Se Avenue S. b., une
file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

Nine S. Dufault, de Quebec, est
en- visite chez son frere, lie DR. La
pierre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

Portland, Me-, lie JUICE Char
les M. White de Warrenton, Vir-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-28

Abonnez-vous a PECHO DE
L'OUEsT, 81 par an.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20
HOSE is TURNED ON
The STRIKING SAILORS
Shower Bath Stop Demon
StFatiOD

New York, June 19.-Police guarded
the piers of the Morgan line today,
following the advance of strikers to-
ward the Morgan liner Momus from d
tugboat while she was anchored of
Liberty Island yesterday. The strikers
were only repulsed when the ship S
fire hose was turned on them.
According to labor officials the Gre
ole and Eo Sol, of the Morgan line, the
former a passenger and the latter a
freight steamship, will be deserted 0y
their crews as soon as they dock here
today.
Plans are under way for the forma-
ton of a water front federation of 50,-
900 men, including seamen, marine fire
men, cooks, stewards, longshoremen.
teamsters, pile. drivers and dockmen
who threaten to strike unless the coast
wise companies meet their demands for
more pay
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20
PRICE OF COTTON DROPS
ON The REPORT OF RAIN
Government Report Expected
Very Soon

New Orleans, La, June 19.-Good
rains in the eastern half of the cotton
belt, light showers in the western
half and the forecast of more show
ers to fall over the larger portion uf
the belt put the price of cotton
about a dollar bale lower in the
trading up to noon today
Shorts were heavy sellers, and the
bear side put out many kilograms and
circulars stating that the drouth had
been relieved over the entire belt,
with the result that the condition of the
crop was better by several points than
it was a month ago This brought IN
many selling orders from outside
sources and just at noon the new crop
months were Is points, or within ten
points of a dollar bale, under Satur-
days close The old crop months at
their lowest were IS to 20 points down,
August being the weakest month on
the boards and standing at the lowest
at noon. July soon advanced on prof
it taking by shorts AMI was Is points
down at noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20
|. M. SIMPSON TRIES
The SUICIDE ROUTE
Had Three Living Wives and
Was Found Out

Macon, Ga, June 19.-Because he
feared prosecution for bigamy follow
ing the disclosure that he has three
diving wives, H. NJ. Simpson, a bailiff
for Justice Barnett, and formerly a
deputy sheriff during the Robertson re-
gime, shot himself through the chest
just above the heart, with a 3S calibre
revolver, at his home, 72O Anderson
street, this morning about o'clock,
and is now in a critical condition at
the city hospital, where he was taken
for treatment. There is some hope for
his recovery.
Attracted by the report Of revol-
yer, several people in the neighbor-
hood rushed to the Simpson residence
and found the wounded man lying in
the middle of his room in a pool Of
blood that was gushing from the ugly
wound the bullet had inflicted in the
left side of his chest. The hospital
was Immediately notified and he was
carried there. 1t was found that the
bullet passed through his chest rang
ing upward, passing out in the left
side of the spinal column.
1t was stated at the office of Justice
of the Peace MCGOWAN, where the
warrants were issued and subsequent
ly withdrawn, after Simpson had shot
himself, that he has three wives. In
fact, Mrs. Simpson No. 8, with whom
he was living, swore out the first
warrant and this was followed by a
warrant from Mrs Simpson No. l,
who also lives in South Macon, and is
the mother of three little children.
Mrs. Simpson No. is said to live in
Augusta. 1t is charged that Simpson
has never procured a divorce from any
of his wives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20
BARN and GIN HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
On {. c. SpGGF Place North
of Americas

Last night about seven O'Clock fire
completely destroyed the gin house
and barn of Mr. E. c. ISpeer, located
on the outskirts of the city, and too
far away from the city water mains
for the local department to be Of any
assistance, although the laddies re.
sponded to an alar mthat was sent in
and did everything possible to save
the contents Of the big barn.
The buildings were of frame con-
struction and burned rapidly, being al
most completely covered with flames
when the blaze was discovered. The
barn contained a quantity OF machin-
cry, besides a large amount Of forage,
grain, etc, which was stored therein,
and nearly all OF which was destroyed.
The loss is heavy, although last night
the exact amount could not be ascec-
tanned, nor the amount of insurance
carried.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20
LIKE RATS in A TRAP
men Went TO DEATH
House Sided Down Mountain
With Them

Waynesville, N. c., June 19.-Four
convicts We're killed, twelve seriously
injured and fourteen ,convicts and
three guards slightly injured today IN
the collapse of a bull pen near Wa
terville, n c., in the heart of the
Smokes, the only remaining mountain
pass to the east.
The convicts were all negroes and
employed on construction work
The men killed We're Albert Wynn,
Will Green, Henry Paul and Clarence
Walker All four men had only a few
months of their time to serve, one or
two being due to leave the camp in
August.
Major Wynn, convicted at the same
time as his brother who was killed,
and Sylvester Parham, serving a thir-
ty-year sentence for murder, are not
expected to live
Capt. ]. E. Hoskins, who was in
charge of the prisoners, went down
with the pen and had to be dug from
the debris, suffering injuries Guards
Nichols and McKerney had narro wes-
capes from death, but were injured
only slightly
The bull pen was built entirely of
heavy logs and the weight of the
roof caused it to collapse. The struc-
ture slid down the mountain side
without warning for sixty-ive feet
and not one of the occupants escaped
uninjured
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20
MACON ON Her KNEES
in PRAYER FOR rain
Rev. Walton Galloway Lead
ing Movement

Macon, Ga, June 10. Rev. T. w.
Galloway, pastor of the Tabernacle
Baptist church, has requested all the
ministers of the city and the Christ
ian members of his congregation TO
join him in a definite prayer that rain
be sent to this section.
There are members of my congrega-
ton who believe that the day of mira
acles has not passed, and they have
asked me to make a special prayer for
rain," said Mr. Galloway,
The gardens of the rich and the
poor and the crops of the farmers will
be burned to the ground unless rain
comes speedily.
THE combined faith and prayers Of
the people of Macon, we believe, is
strong enough to be answered"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20

A woman never gets thin from wor-
rying over the fact that she is too fat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20

Revenge may be sweet, but it is like
ly to leave a bad taste in the mouth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20
PICNIC IS CALLED OFF
BY The BAPTISTS
No FrOIiC For Little Folks
This Time

The picnic of First Baptist Sunday
school, to have taken place tomorrow
at Daphne Park, has been called off
and there will be no school
picnic this summer. The lateness of
the season together with the intensely
hot weather suggested the advisability
of calling off this annual fete. The
school had arranged for a special
train on the Seaboard had the orig
inal program been carried out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20

IA woman believes in making her own
laws and following her own fancies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20
POSSE HOT ON TRAIL
OF mail CAR ROBBERS
Desperate Battle is Expected
When Sighted

Roseburg, Ore, June 19.-Sheriff
Gage and a posse today are surround
ing the two men who robbed the mail
car of the Shasta Limited on the S.
P. railroad, near Yoncalla, Friday
night, and a desperate battle is eX-
pected today The men were traced
through the finding of four of the mail
sacks and their contents, which had
been rifed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20
WOMAN dies OF HUNGER
In MIDST OF MILLIONS
Had Forgotten When Tasted
Food Last

New York, June 19-For the second
time within forty-eight hours a w0-
man collapsed today of starvation in
the streets of New York. This time
the victim died. She said she was Rose
Dasso, aged 81, homeless and friend
less. She had slept in doorways and
parks for a year, and with her last
breath she told a policeman who knelt
over her that food had not passed her
lips for so long that she had forgotten
the date, and had all but forgotten the
taste.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20
NEW STYLE LADIES' WAISTS o.
AT SPECIAL PRICES

We received on Mondays express a
beautiful line of the newest styles in
Ladies Waists in the coral and blue
embroidered; also handkerchief de-
signs; all regularly $1.50 to $500 eacn
but we say $1.25 each to move them
quickly Don't fail to see them at
once CHAS. i. ANSLEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-20
CHECKS PAID TO EMPLOYEES
OF COMPANY IN AMERICUS

Yesterday was monthly pay day with
the seaboard, and employees upon this
division received the usual large
amount thus distributed in Americas
About $4,000 is thus distributed her
monthly, which in the yearly aggre-
gate serves to boost business consid-
erably.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24
ARE WE IMMUNE2

With the spread of cholera oyer the globe and it's appearance in unexpected places from time to time. We are forced Io ask ourselves. Are We immune"
 The seat of all th" .tnaul,r .s,re'fi' Is even now classyd as the hum. or in- cubator of cholera germs IT this is true are We not more or less subjected to an epidemic through the trading boats plying their trade with the Eski- mos, and Russians over on the Siberian side2
 We have port doctor and he should make il q special duty to see that all avenues for the entrance of this deadly germ are closed, and sealed not to be broken. We have as our next door neighbor the country belonging to the Cholera Germ Incubator. and should if reach the Eastern shores of Siberia its transmission would be matter of only few hours to the extreme Northwest eTn portion "f the United States.
 It Is always well to prepare for war in times of peace. and there is uo greater foe to mankind than the germs of cholera
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 24, 1911.
DREDGEs NOW COMMON

People have become familiar with publications of dredges being installed from time to time, 50 the addition of one or two machines creates no great comment on the part of the public. Yet every machine added to the num- Der already installed is another factor in the development of our resources.
 Within the next two years there are many machines to be installed, some of them being ordered, and on the way while the ground is being drilled and prospeCted tO test the same for in- stalling others. The mammoth Iredge which will be the largest in Alas .a will be assembled during the coming win ter on Wonder and then there win bt one assembled iu the lumachuk. as well as in two or three other sections.
 This summer there are several mur, dredgcs working than last season vel the people are mol aware of the fact but the gold output this fall III the aggregate will prove that something must have been doing tu make the total reach the high figure
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

Flying 3ss miles without a stop Is quite feat. but with all the records Tor speed and long distance flights, the airships are not progressing along the proper lines. Everything is sacrificed 10 records. and unless more attention Is paid to the preserving of life and limb. the art of mastering the air. just for the purpose of flying will never be- come a popular sport
 From the number of accidents which are reported weekly. and fin some in- stances daily, an aviator takes his life into his own hands every time he mounts into the air
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

The hundred odd marines from the cruiser Buffalo must have left several thousand dollars in town during their stay The boys from the navy vessel sure are spenders when they get ashore one could see number of them in all the different stores at any time of the da" me Pdfpose Of spending money.
 If fleet should drop into port con- Sisting of several hundred. or from two to three thousand marines. business would be on the boom and they would spend much money. The ports where the large fleets call in at, profit by the marines. be they from Uncle Sam or any other nation so long as they have the money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24
JOKE ON MUCK BAKERS.

The government prosecution against members of the so-called "magazine trust carries certain humorous complexion. II k as if Attornev-Gen- eral WickerSham and Frank Hitch cock, whose multifarious yillanies. real or supposed. have been SD voumin- "usly exploited and denounced bv the muck rakers. Were coming back with 'fou're another" Is our last remain ing remnant of confidence in human nature To be destroyed by the knowl- edge that these redoubtable champions of popular rights and destroyers of the octopus that gnaws the vitals of the commonwealth-are We. in fine, to learn that St George has gone in ca hoots with the dragon and is sharing the plunder"
 Perish the unworthy thought. con eeiVed m sinful department of jus tice to promote the gayety of the nation. Next thing We shall hear of an order to Doctor Wiley to examine the purity of the muck served up in monthly portions of liberal magnitude and appetzing savor.
 The joke is on somebody. although We are not quite sure on which of these commanding agencies of civilization The blast should strike
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-24

We have ordered our stamp mill and the people are commencing to see that the Nome Quartz Development Com pany means business. When the mill arrives there will be ore in plenty for it to commence pounding out the gold and in the near future the three stamp double, will be pounding up rock that lay new foundation for Nome We certainly need one for the old timbers are not Of the permanent kind and are now getting onto their "uppers" $, to speak.
 All should help the good cause alonl and remember that many hands make light work. The only way to accom- plish results is to give the undertaking a good start so the momentum vii carry it along after operations one, set it in motion.