davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-31
SETTLEMENTS

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, November 81, 1911, at 9 a. m. :
Fourth partial account of Joseph s.
and Newton Breeze, executors of Adam
G. Breeze.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-31
Tho Parthians,

Among the most famous of ancient
horsemen were the Parthians. who In
battles with the Romans were very
efficient as arrhers while mounted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-31

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, November 81, 1911, at 8 a. m. !:
First, final and distributive account
of Lewis b. Houck, executor of Alfred
Uphold
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-31

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard OF
Tuesday, November 81, 1911, at a. M.
Second partial account of Sarah
Russell, administrative of James Rus
sell.
PATRICK A BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-31

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
or settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, November 81, 1911, at 9 a. M:
Second and final account of Dan M.
Park, administrator of Joseph G. Cor.
don.
PATRICK A BERRY.
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-31

We will offer at public sale, on the
farm of William Welsh, / " miles west
of Bangs, ,and 2h miles east of Mt.
Liberty, on Columbus road, on
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
OF ARIZONA BOX
CANYON BEGINS
Southern Pacific and Ranchers
Seek Right to Control Val
ley; Question Comes Under
interior Jurisdiction.

,By Evening HersId 4. q. Leased wirel
Los Angeles, oct 30 samuel
Adnms. first assistant secretary OF
the interior accompanied by mum
Der Of Department Officials aud aides.
has arrived here To take Hp the dis-
puted qisetion OF the disposition of
tie famous BOX canyon In Arizona
rhc hearing on which viii be held
here Duun the outcome depends the
fate of cherished project ol the
southern pacific Railway company
and the possible sacrifice of the pro.
posed main line which q rs figured
when completed will be the means OF
saving millions o, dollars 10 the rail
road
The opponents OF the railroad IN
the dispute are the ranchers of Flor
cncc Arizona and vicinity who pro-
pose Ia construct am immense dam
across the canyon which " Is planned
will impound sufficient water go irri.
gate 3u.0oo acres of nov arid land
The matter comes within the iurisdic.
lion of The department df the interior
by virtue OF thc fact lhH' much of the
land In question b. within th, san
Carlos Indian reservation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
TAFT JOINS UNION
BEFORE LAYING
CORNERSTONE
Becomes Member of Brioklay-
ers Organization; In Happy
Frame of Mind He Bares
Head to Heavy Downpour.
tBy Evening Heraid a. q. Leased wirsp


Chicago. oct rr,sid,ut TAFT
motorcd many milrs through the
murk and glo'm Of ratn, day n
Chicago today to keep the series of
cnFagrmcnts that marked the end of
hIs longest visit Co this city Tho
president scurn,u to have tine top
liftod on hls automobile aud with
head barred greater part of the
time ho rode through the drzslc Iu
apparently a ycty happl uamc OF
mind
lis urt up of the dly wa. io
tho morkyarda Where hc made "a
brief address pu scientific ugriyul-
ture al the National 9airy show. "a,
said he Was sorry that Pauline
Wayne, ,he fmmou White HOUSE COW,
was not rr,sou, MIR, Tart referred
% Pauline as ".I,r majesty
Next Tho president motored back
to town to las the corner stone OF the
New Hamilton r1h building
Tho club house is in the heart oi
tho business district ANA the streets
ln its vicinity Vero blocked for an
hour or more While IN" president
was speaking tU, ,rowd nearly broke
into IA panic. THe people in the rear
fighting for brlt.r positiuus started
q general forward movement which
swept aside ih, splid wall OF hluo-
coats that had etnod between the
crowd aud tine .uyaking platform.
The disuruur Nas So great that MI.
TAFT stopped aking ANA tho
usuuntcd puu,r we're hurricdlv sum-
monrd a. sight of thc men "u tho
HORSES the ihrYus puiptsd down and
tho ceremouirr urncoedcd,
AZ the end u. t brief speech tine
president srasnns uowol eN-
claimed
"a VIII NOW show how corner
stone reall, an1uid be- mid The
lmicklaycrs un.u had insisted that
Mr. Tnn iu.n choir organization he-
fore he was permitted 10 otficiate ai
todn, cor,muu So the president
had hts union card .n his pocket
\ luncheon followed tho corner
stone LAWNS
rh.s aft.yuouu tuu president had "a
short roufsr,r.. With Louis do lH
nnrya. brother uf the prerldDut 60.
Mexico. who HrHusnt greounvs and
expressions o' good VIII from th,
executive Of tbo southern republic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
PLANS TO DISSOLVE
TOBACCO TRUST
ARE DISCUSSED
Distinguished Counsel With
Attorney General Wicker.
sham Attend Hearing Be.
fore U. S. Circuit Court.
sns E,enIng nrrnia A. y I.sassa MIrsl

Sew York oct go Before a
gathering Of distinguished counsel iu
the United states circuit court Tor
The southern district of NrV York.
hearings began toda, tp dr,lsc some
plan % dissolution and REORGANIZATION
ot tho tobacco trust ordered bt tHe
supreme court of The Emitted ~tBtos
Attorney General Wiyhershom flied
thr governments answer Co. tuo rr-
organization plan proposed Ht the
American ruuaccu company auI ra-
defendants no the government uuu-
trust suit
sitting m the casc v,r. cuu:t
Judges laymbc, COKE. WARD and
Nuyca ~ tnc outset JIdse t5-
cnmhe announced thar thr American
Tobacco COMPANY as proponents ut
the dissolution plan. Vuuid iIst pe
heard. L,Ws Case LrdtIrs counsel
tor thr defendant coWpau.,s. wlAiug
the opening statement
Following the opeuiug. ruVrrsonta-
tiVes off thc groups uI n"udhuidrtH
and outsidp Interest viii bee heard.
Tho government Wili tHyu nc heard.
tu hls answer tho attorney general
ruutrnds ihr government .hould Anyr
the right nithin five years irum tno
date ot films pf auN plan. Go apply
o. thy court tur rruer should tHo
plan mot h- honestly boo hurWuur
with tho law
a. asks tho corporation. utf.'t.I d
hv dchagrpd for utr fOar from hHF-
ing officers or lifrHfur n common
cor holding mutuu -tp"s ul,r,-f- iu
fact that distinct business separation
pe maintained 100 conclusion tha ate
turuu general asks fur 70 -oupwi in-
Junction prohibiting tI. recreation
ot tb, combination or cot amy com-
biuuuou.
L,dturd dr.Hr,d that at tho out
s,t. following tIip urdor of the su-
prrmy count Ipr wo dissolution uf
the combination t s,.W,d lnposei-
hlr to do,I-. plan nut that plan
bad been devised alter many confer
cuc,s iN which Ntturury Gcucral
Wirkyrsham participated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
ITALIANS ARE KILLING
HUNDREDS or ARABS
Inv EtcalnE hvTald =. q. Leased Nireb

IrlIull Oct. - VIA Malta, ifri
80 For three days the Italians have
Deen systematically slnughtcuur
Arabs In the residential oasis uiiaido
tho clty Every Arab met has been
shOi dawn without trial Many women
have been Killed
In the confusion attending the
haitian bouibardmrnt of llenghs1i ON
October ~, immense damage was
done. Three hundred civilians ono-
hale of whom we're women and chit.
lrcn were hilied
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
Exposes the Animus Behind
Hagerman's Attack on Bur-
sum and Shows II Is Actu-
ated by Personal Malice.
ALLEGED EXPERT"
WAS PAID 1890
Hsgerman Declared Territory
Not Big Enough for Him
and Bursum; Deliberately
Set to Work TO Ruin Him.

Nn comment s needed upon tho
following letter from lion Chas "
Stafford to the people OF New Mexico.
Il so completes the llbelous inuen-
does which have been cast upon Mr.
SaflOrd's integrity by the Journal
Democrat ana is such full aud con
yincing a statement OF thc clrcum-
stances and motives which lay be-.
hind the dasiardly attempt to dis
grace H. q. Bursum that IL can not
fail to arouse the deepest resentment
throughout New Mexico against the
cunspirators who participated In thee
attempt to biackcn the name Of a
good aud able citizen. Mr. Saffords
letter is as follows
Albuquerque, y ~ oct 80. 1911
To tine People of New Mexico
The Albuquerque Morning Journal
iu course of It's fight On Mr.. II. q
llulsum. Republican candidate Tor
governor nf this state has seen fit IN
a number Of recent publications 10
seek to draw mo into the controversy
with the iuslnuation that my report,
made under the direction Of the court
upon Mr.. Hursum's administration aS
superintendent of the New Mexico
pcnitentiary. was "a cooked up al.
fair" The Journals effort has bccu
to create tho impression tina the eX-
/ animation made was not thorough,
Nas Misleading wns incorrect and
was made with the sole purpose of
"whitcwashlng' Mr. Hursum.
The Journal Is giving much pub
licity 10 this matter. I, Is advertising
what II chooses 20 call my clever
ness The efiori to iniure me and
10 attack my inegriy has he n delib-
crate. IL has been as unprinciplsd as
thc assault upon Mr. Bursum. ! feel.
therefore. that | should make state
ncnt covering the matter OF this re
port and the events leading up 10 u
since am personally familiar with
every detail Of the attempt OF VI j.
Hagerman and the Morning Journal
io ruin tho reputation Of Mr.. Bursum.
The original trouble between MT
hursum and Mr. liagerman grew out
Of certain recommendation made by
Mr. Bursum after Hagerman becam"
governor. regarding the appointment
OF territorial officials and others.
George Washington Pritchard. now
campaigning with Mr. Hagerman was
oHc of the bones of contention Nj
bnrsum was chairman OF the Rcpuh-
iican state Central committee lie
had a reasonable right 10 make sug.
gestions ~ the governor OF the ter
iiury lie yrniurcd to make one or
two suggestions regarding appoint
mrnts Mr. Hagerman became indig
nant lie asserted that NJ BurSum
amt NO other man could presume To
make recommendation tO him as to
any appointment Mr llngerman
stated that the appointment ~ terri-
torial officials vas his personal priv.
lege aud that he would get rid OF Mr.
l,ursum or any other man who al 70
tempted to Interfere With that priv.
lege he also stated that he would
ruin Nh llurmms political standing
ana his influence IN the territory.
! had several interviews With Mr
I lingorman and he repeated number
tcunt.uu,d lu PAGE Q. Column 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
DAN GRANTS CANDIDATE
PROVES OUR CHARGES

% Of vhch the
ID public
Mcdonald "vt Ia affidavit relative the
publr AlbuIuurduc
told dc.. al-h''d m amount eff public land leased
himself .aruo,ton Tive i"u essential parts "f Mr
M,iloundr
rh, .dus tb, Journa- Democrat ued In is
,
which De- aulial. made
had
Is heard
ionlads hat tlr published
sion mat neither H eorporaton N7h which ne
au publr
Mywu1u shield behind
90
~. Mcdonald
uf a
% NJ OF he r.
N1-Nn hand until
g. ieli
The Evening Herald charged " Mcdonald told
ntschood " Mcdonald
uo ouH proved that charge true bat supported with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
Government Accedes to De
mands of the National As
sembly for a Complete Con-
stitutional Government.
IMPERIALIsTS WILL
FOLLOW UP VICTORY
Plan Attack on WI Chang Re-
garded as of Great Import
ance Because of Arsenal Lo.
Gated i'll That City.
~ rvsniss Hsrar. .. y. leased wire,

IDy rvenisg Hsrais .. v. Leased Wire
. PekinE Oct 3D-~The throne
. has acceded to the demands OF
. the national assembly tor q com 4
y plete constitutional government
. In an imperial edict issued today 4
. the throne humbly apOlogi1cd
. for its past neglect and grants
. an immediate constitution. with
. cabinet from which mobiles
. shall he excluded. and "A free 4
y pardon for the rebels aud all po- 4
. hiical offenders.
. The government Is preparing I
. for the defense OF Peklng Ter 4
. rOr has now seized the highest
o officials, many of whom are de
. sorting their posts and fleeing
. 20 Tion Taiu
y n Is feared that today's sur 4
. render on the part of the throne 4
. has come TOO late 10 save the 4
. situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
Would Commit Felony
To Get Votes

. iraut Romero. president uf .
. the Progressive Republican .
. ieasur ana leading exponent uf .
. good government Ia Boruaillu .
. county, registered nn ignorant .
. negro convict while he was a .
. prisoner In tho Bcrnhilllu county .
. iail, with the full Intention of .
. committing felony by having =
. the convict vote Tor him rn the .
. coming election Tho convict .
. had been found guilty. of an =
. assault upon "A white Woman In =
. this city
THAT n "A tair sample oi TIE
. good government which Jesus =
. Romero represents. sworn to =
. uphold the law, Dee Is prepared Ia =
. violate II when tins opportunity =
. offers. just az he violated his =
. written pledsn la order % fiil
. has own pockets, That 10 the =
= man who is asking you 90 con- 4
. ,lnue him In office five years
y longer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
EDW NRD ML~r, TRINIDAD
MILLIONAIRE. - DEAD
(uy Uvrntng Herald y. r. f.eaNsd wtrel

TTIWIUHN- |VT|- 'FVI' NW,7" TIWNTH
Wcsi. a mIuoutF. and sheep raisor
died here todly nt neurGlgln ~ the
hrnrt. he Vn. 81 years of age. aud
camo here p,nn.Ios- soriy-two years
ago.
\ widow t,u sonr and two daugh-
ters survive.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
". &. r. 4. ENnORSt~ TiiE
FLOOD AMENDMENT
(uv EvealnG Herald a. o.. Ixnaed Mirel

MIINdUkOU- VIZ. OtI w IhV M
tional ". g. e. 4 convention today
voted To- endorse what b. known as
the Flood amendment prnyldlng for
changcs az different times In thc cone
stltutiun OF Sew Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
MRS. GATES TO WE'D.
(Bs Evening Herald -. Leased MiSel

NVW lOFN- VVT IW-- VIE VWlTTT0
q Gates win bee married uheut No.
venbor H. to A G.. Mlgllotia, assist
AIT secretary OF the Texas on com.
pany
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
GOOD NEMS TO hL
AMERICAN lot SlsWtAI,S
(Hv EVentnE HeFaid =. T.. Leased sNtFeb

New NNrh, bri go MI kthu'H Ni
retired sugar ver, reduced Toe hum
drcd pounds today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
Do You Want Stable Coz,
ernment?

~ l. peculiarly mcumbout
y upon ~. ~ u time ~ such nmt'r- q
. iai wei hcing, both colicrti,clN Z
. ~ u nation and Individually ~
y rifiOru-. tu STOW. each un iii~ own Z
y account, that ~ prnir-~ the =
. unnliii'~ ut prudence self know Z
. ledge aud -"lr restraint. Ia our
= government Ne need above all
. thing. INnIiITN. IINiTN Ot'
. ECONOMIC POLICY ."-IlivO. .
. dnrr i,pu~cNrit,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
SAFETY APPLIANCES / !!
ACTS APPLY ON
STATE HAULS
If Shipments Are Made On
Railroads Highways for In
terstate Commerce, Federal
Law is in Effect.

Washington. oct Ga sweeping
Interpretation was given today by
ihp supreme court ot the United
States 10 the federal safety appliance
acts when it held hat the law is vio-
lated by shipments irum one point IN
"a state go another point Ia the same
state. il carried ia a ear not properly
equipped but used ON Il railWal mat
is "a highway ior interstate commerce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

Bui The rehels Wcio mol YET sniis'
aied. They returned 10 the fray IN the
afternoon bringing rclnforcements.
fresh field guns and MaSims They
advanced q, double quick, cheering
like eager school boys They attacked
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

Continued on Page :, Column -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

Continued on Page 81 Column So
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
SIGNAL D'ALARME

Nous .empruntons a partisan
phistoriette suivante:
"Un m6canicien de chemin dc
fer await expliqu6 a sa petite file
qu'un drapeau rouge d6ploye etait
un signal d'alarme.
-Alors, papa, demanda lenfant.
81 vous voyez ce signal, ,arretez-
vous la locomotive?
Certainement, sans celia, il arri-
verait un malheur.
Pendant la journ6e qui suivit,
la petite file Wit pleurer sa mere.
chose qui, depuis quelque temps.
n'6tait pas rare.
-Maman pourquoi pleurez-
vous?
-Oh! repondit la mere, ton pc
re s'est mis- d boire; .s1rement il
perdra'sa place.
LIE lendemain, quand lie mccain.
Glen ouvrit parmoire pour y prem.
Dire sa bouteille. d'eau-de-vie, il J
trouva un petit drapeau rouge alta.
che au goulot.
C'est lie signal d'alarme! II com.
prit la pens6e de sa file, pembras.
sa ct remit q sa place la bouteille
quill ma plus reprise, depuis."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07

Les d6mocrates de leur cote, Fl.
current 4u'ils seront absonts PAL
les cultivateurs, s.ils votent la rati-
fcation, parce que les republicans
ayant a leur tete lie president Taft,
seront tenus' responsables de Fin
PRODUCTION du projet.
On croft done, en- resume, que lie
projet r6unira un nombre suftisant
de votes pour pouvoir etre rattle,
mails pas tel quill est actuelle-
ment.
De meme qua la, derniere ses-
sion les SENATOR'S LaFollette du
Wisconsin ct Cummins, de l'Iowa,
pr6parent> DIES amendments au
trait6 pour allonger la liste des
articles venant du Canada, francs
de droits.
Ces dissidents voudraient done
voir lie Canada conti11uer q perez
voir DIES droits sur les articles ma
nufactur6s alors que ces memes
produits entreraient aux Etats-
sans payer de droits.
M. G.. P. Smith, de lAlberta,
apr4s un entretien avec le pr6si-
dent Taft, a fat cette declaration
tres importante que, 81 lie parle-
ment canadien rejette le trait6, la
cause en- sera aux discours pronon-
c6s par Champ CLARK ct Bennett q
propos de l'annexion.
C'est la peur de lcette chim4re
qui nous a valu tous 'ces d6lais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
La Session
F.: Speciale

C'est mardi dernier qua COM
menc6 la session sp6ciale convo-
qu6e par lie President Taft pour
discuter la r6ciprocit6.
L'int6ret suscit6 par cette ses
sion est tres grand, non settlement
par les nouveaux membres qui pa
ra1tront au Congress, telque Henry
George, lie fills de celui qui pr6sen-
ia lie projet de loi sur la take sim
pie, GU encore Victor Berger, lie
premier socialiste 6lu au congress,
mails aussi lattention est surtout
concentr6e sur lie but meme de la
session, car c'est sur zee r6sultat
que le president Taft Sc base pour
calculer SEES chances a la r66lec-
ton.
On s'attend un peu a ce que
Iaccord de r6ciprocit6 soft rattle.
Les republicans 1e craignent,
car dams ce cas-, ills perdraient, q
coup sur le vote des fermiers dams
1 la prochaine campagne electorate.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
Tn Parieur Heureux

Ceci est tine l6gende du lieute-
nant Verdier qui gagnait tous ses
paris. Ellie. est tres connue dams
les regiments francais, mails ellie
ma pas encore, croyons-nous, cou-
ru les journaux.
Done, lie lieutenant Verdier ga
gnait tous ses paris, ct p%ersonne:
au regiment, ne voulait plus parie1
contre lui lorsqu'il fut appel6 q
propos a changer de garrison.
IL arrive q son nouveau corps Oh
par malheur sa reputation Ia pre-
c6d& ct le soir a diner lie colonel
lui dit:
-C'est vous, lieutenant, qui ga
gnez tous les paris?
-Oui, mon colonel.
EFT comment faites-vous pour
celia?
--Je suis physionomiste, je ne
parie jamais qua coup sur.
|. All! vous 6tes physionomiste?
-Oui, mon colonel.
Eth bien! dites-moi un peu &c
que vous voyez sur ma physiono-
ME?
-Je vols que vctre pleasure a la
cuisse s'est rouverte,
-Je mai jamais etc bless6 a la
cuisse.
Pardon, mon colonel.
-Quand je vous lie dis.
-Vous ayez peut=etre vos raj
sons.
-Voulez-vous que nous PASSIONS
I'm pari?
-Je veux bien.
Cling cents francs.
Cling cents francs?
Cette fois vous avez perdu, lieu
tenant, s'6crie le colonel en- met
tant, sans plus de facon, son pan
talon has. Regardez?
-C'est vrai, mon colonel. Que
voulez-vous? on peut Sc tromper.
VOLTA vos cling cents francs.
LIE colonel, tout joyeux, empo-
che son gain, demande du papier,
ct 6crit q son colleague de pautre.
regiment: "Qu'est-ce qu'on disait
que lie lieutenant Verdier gagnait
tous ses paris; il Went de parier
cinq cents francs avec moi que "a
vais une blessure q la cuisse, il les
a perdus."
La-dessus r6ponse >dn colleague:
''Vops 6tes encore bien naff; 81 le
lieutenant Verdier a CONSENT a
cinq cents francs avec vous,
c'est que vous lui en- faisiez gagner
mile avec moi. II await pa
RE, en- partant, quill ferait d6culot-
Ter son nouveau colonel au premier
diner, ct vous vous charger vous-
meme de m'apprenGre quill a ga
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
Duel est lie doyen des Jour-
naux Canadiens.francais?

De "L:Opinion Publique'' de
Worcester, Mass.
La Tribune en- d6cernant DIES
compliments q "l'Ind6pendant' a
roccasion du viugt-cinquieme an
%niversaire de sa foundation, fait
doublement erreur en- ,disant que
ce journal est lie doyen des jour
naux' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, "comme
journal hebdomadaire GU quoti-
diem" LIE plus, ancien journal
existant est lie "Jean- Baptiste" de
Pawtucket, qui fdt fqpd6 d North
ampton en- 1875, ct 'l'Etoile" est
devenue quotidienne en- 1898, pres
dun an avant "l'Ind6pendant".
Mais il y a d'autres journaux
existants plus anciens que SPIN
dependant" Nous podvons NOM
mer lie Messenger" de Lewiston,
qui fut fonde en- 1880 ct l"Echo
de rOuest" de Minneapolis, qui a
WI lie jour en- 1883.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-07
29emeAnnee

Avec ce num6ro, lECHo DE Lou.
EST commence son 29Ame volume,
Vingt-huit ans d'existence est
un bel age pour un journal franco.
AMERICAN.
L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT fut, en- effet.
fond6 lie Ter avril 1883, par feu Ze-
phirin Demeules qui a continue q
r6diter jusqu'a sa mort, en- 1898.
alors que les presents propri6taires
en- continuerent la publication.
Notre journal a done continue
durant ces tongues annees sous la
meme administration.
La publication dun journal de
langue francaise aux Etats-U nis.
dificile il y a I'M quart de steele, lie
devient advantage d'ann6e en- an
nee. LIE Canada, qui jouit dune
prosp6rit6 6gale a la notre a cess6
depuis longtemps de nous envoyer
des renforts. Les anciens dispa-
raissent ct les jeunes mont que
tres peu de commissioners du fran
Gals, surtout au Nord-O Quest Oh les
n0tres sont dispers6s ct Oh les Eco
les FRANCHISES sont rares. Ajoutez
a ceci lie peu glamour qua lie Cana
diem Francois pour la lecture,
ct vous aurez une id6e DIES charmes
du journalisme.
L'6diteur qui volt son champ
d'action Sc r6tr6cir dot aussi fai-
re face a une augmentation, tou-
jours croissante de d6penses.
Depuis dix ans, lie colt hebdo-
madaire de la publication dun
journal a plus que double.
Malgr6 ces difficulties nous COM
mencons notre 29eme volume,
pleins de confance, compliant en-
core sur laide de nos nombreux
amis, qui nous a etc 81 pr6cieuse
dams lie pass6 ct fdAle a notre de-
wise "Fais &c que dois advienne
que pourra", nous continuerons
nOtre Ruvre.