davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20
deS
DroitS d'Entree
aux E&lises

Son Excellence Mgr Diomede
Falconio, d6l6gu6 apostolique d
Washington, Went d'adresser q
tous les archeveques ct 6veques
DIES Etats- Unis, la lettre-circulaire
don't. la teneur suit:
Delegation apostolique
a Washington.
Monseigneur:
Plusieurs fois d6ja des plaintes
mont etc adress6es au sujet de
cette coutume qui existe en- maints
endroits, de percevoir a la porte
des 6glises un certain prix den
tree, de la part de ceux qui vien-
nent assister a la messe, ainsi qua
divers autres Offices.
TAI meme appris que dams d.
verses localities des billets Sc VEN
dent Acknowledgement pour entrer a
r6glise a roccasion de plusieurs
fetes telles que Noel ct Paques.
Ces billets sont exigibles q la
porte de p6glise.
Une enquete 6tait devenue ne
cessaire. Ellie fut fate, ct il en-
resulte que les plaintes sus-rela-
tees sont Embarrassment trop
vraies. La coutume que nous de-
plorons est en- vigueur dams diff6-
rentes paroisses de la plupart DIES
dioc4ses. Les Ordinaires int6res-
s6s ont d'ailleurs etc prevents
dument par moi d6ja, de METRE
fin q Get 6tat de chooses.
CONNIE la coutume de percevoir
de l'argent scion les m6thodes
pr6cit6es est r6ellement repr6hen-
sible, CONNIE cette coutume a d6ja
6t6 d6fendue ct condamn6e ct
qu'elle peut ais6ment Sc propager
tout en- causant advantage de
scandale encore, non settlement
chez les catalogues, mails aussi
chez ceux qui ne lie sont pas, j'ai
cru de mon devoir de vous expe-
der cette re-circulaire.
On salt depuis longtemps CON-
bien lie Saint-Siege a reprouv6 Sc
verement de telles m6thodes. Ces
m6thodes ont etc condamn6es
dune mani4re tres explicite par lie
Pape Pie TX en- 1862. Non
moins explicites que la susdite re-
probation sont les provisions
adopt6es par lie second ct lie troll
sieme congress pl6niers de Balti-
more, sur lie meme sujet.
Je items a vous dire en- outre
que lie % mai 1908, Son Eminen-
ce, lie Cardinal Pr6fet de la Propa-
gande, ayant recu personnellement
DIES plaintes au sujet de ia coutu-
me funeste qui fait pobjet de la
pr6sente lettre, m'ordonna de
prendre des measures ain de pre-
venir la repetition d'abus sembla-
bles. Conform6ment a Get ordre
je pr6vins les 3v6ques dams les
dioc6ses desquels les dts abus Sc
commettaient.
Apres tout ce que je viens de
dire, Votre Grandeur, qui consi-
deere la dignit6 de lEglise ct lie
salut DIES ames CONNIE premiere
loi, sera de plus en- plus convain-
cue de la n6cessit6 de faire cesser
radicalement DIES fats aussi PERM
cieux.
Cons6quemment je vous requiers
&c bonner I'ordre aux cures de vo-
tire diocese de METRE fin q toutes
les coutumes du genre de celles
don't j:ai parl6 plus haut, 81 ces
coutumes existent deja dams leurs
paroisses ct de ne permettre sous
aucun pr6texte de les METRE en-
pratique 81 Giles n'existent pas.
Je sails parfaitement que dams
certalnes 6glises on percoit de Par
gent a la porte non q titre de don,
mails en- Placement DIES places de
banc. Cette habitude elle-meme
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

-L'exp6rience est laide; c'est
un MIRROR qui reAete toujours un
visage vieilli.
On peut briller par la parure,
mails on ne palit que par la person
ne.
-Voici, sous forme de petits
vers, une definition assez originate
du Peuple:
"Je suis tout ct je ne suis rien;
"Je fails lie NAL ct je fails lie bien;
"J'obeis toujours quand j'ordon-
ne.
"Je recois moins que je ne don
ne;
CEN mon nom, on me fat la loi.
eft quand je frappe, c'est SUI
moi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

Durera des Annees
Cecl devrait etre la garantie dun
dentlste quand il a termine son travail
sur les dents de son patient. Cette ga
rantle fat de la depense
un bon placement
pour lie patient. Du travail dentaire NAL
fait on fat a bon marche est non seule-
ment de l'argent gaspille, mais cause
solvent au patient plus de trouble qua
want lie travail fut fat.
DIR. e. N. FONTAINE
DENTlSTE
Bureau: Hennepin ct Washington
(Au-dessus de la pharmacie Voegeli)
Telephones: N. W. Main 1874
T. 8. Centre 1857.
Residences: T. s. North 1898
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

LIE membre du Club des Beaux
Arts ont eu une agreeable reunion
chez Nine j. Forth ct jeudi lie rs
courant sera lie tour de Nine G. A.
Lapierre, 319 University n. E., a
convier lie groupe DIES danes qui y
appartiennent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

A L~OUER-Cinq chambres en-
has, maison situ6e au No. 1906, Be
rue N. E.; eau, gas ct 6nie en- bois
dur. S'adresser au num6ro ci-des-
sus GU t6lephonez T. S. North 269.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

Nine j. T. Lacasse, de Missou-
la, Montana, seur de Nine c.. A.
Lapierre ct du DR. Lalibert6, est
en- visite en- notre vile avec ses
deux enfants, Ihote de Nine La
pierre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

Rendez une visite au magasin
canadien lie East Side Toggery'
800 Avenue Centrale. On Went
DIV recevoir lie stock d'automne
qui est tres complet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

LIE professeur F. R. Leroux a
gliss6 en- traversant pAvenue Hen
nepin, a l'angle de la &c rue, ces
jours derniers ct s'est fracture une
jambe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

La Gateway Meat Market, 210
Avenue Hennepin, Napoleon La
tourelle, %propr6taire, sollicite votre
clientele. Cette boucherie vendant
ct achetant ses marchandises a
prix contant peut vendre au plus
bas prix possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

ON m6na
gere parlant lie francais. S'adresser
au DR. E. N. Fontaine, coin Wash
ington ct Hennepin. CA. dessus de
la pharmacie Voegeli).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

La prochaine reunion DIES men,
bres du ClubArtistique aura lieu
jeudi lie 26 courant, au lieu du
mardi CONNIE d'habitude, a la de-
meure de Nine G. A. Lapierre, qui
les invite cordialement d'y assister.
Nine Lapierre prepare les chooses
pour une int6ressante partie de
carries.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

Mile Stella Laplante a subj une
assez grave operation hier matin, a
l'h0pital Asbury.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20
n. Jos. duerard, Dc Quebec, gu6ri du Nal de Reins ct De
. Dyspepsia, %rajeuni ct rendu plda d'ardeur pour .
b travail par les
;PILULES MORO
Pour les Hommes.
Pour les HOmmeS.

1 Lorsqu'un homme c%onstate
que quelque chose va NAL chez
ilui, que son systemic ne semble
lplus fonctionner CONNIE 4 FOR
.dinaire, quill a, soft des fables
ses de reins, des mau de tete
,ou des douleurs d'estomac, etc.,
;c'est plus que lie temps de prem
DIRE garde. Ain de s'epargner la
ipeine dune Tongue ct grave ma
ladie qui pourratt survenir, ct
pour 6viter surtout des pertes
de temps consid&rables, il ny a
:qu'une chose a faire, c'est de
.recourir bien vite aux Pilules
Moro.
C'est Ia lie traitement lie plus
|str, lie plus simple ct de beau a.
coup 10 plus eoono'n'qu0' 'o'' digs
pour activer les forces qui ten dan
dent q diminuer, on bien pour fall,
IuCtOUIl1cI uIlC A1dAoAAO AuA ~ "
,d&veloppe tranquillement, ou =
encore pour guerir ct faire 7,
passer a jamais I'm NAL qui fat ne ,
souffrir. Ter.
teri
Les Pilules Moro pour les .
Hommes sont reconnues souve- TX
raines CONNIE TONGUE ct CONNIE mai
remede. Files sont incompara- fair
bles dams tous les cas- de dys- me
pepsie nerveuse, de faiblesse Aali
organique, troubles intestinaux, 49,,
arrangements d'estomac, fati- HE,
CUES cer6brales, efforts de tou- Gun
tes %sortes, maux de reins, etc. II il
suffit den essayer quelques do oep
ses pour Sc convaincre absolu- so"
ment que les Pilules Moro pour
les hommes sont infaillibles.
Les Medecins de la Compagnie
consultations gratuites q tous les HON
d eux Leurs bureaux, gu No 272 rue
ouverts tous les jours, except6 lie dim
4 8 heures du soir. Les hommes m
rendre, sont invites a 6crire q e me
Les Pilules Moro sont on vente c
remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi, p
Etats-Unis, sur reception du prix, soc
~Toutes les lettres doivent 6tre adj
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, q
les PILULES MORO sont en- vente
3O3 Avenue &c
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

ON DEMANDE "a nos bu-
reaux une jeune file sachant lire
lie francais pour apprentice la ty-
geographic. Situation permanente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-20

1877 rue Napoleon, Quebec.
"Pour me gu6rir dune mala-'
die de r0gnons ct de troubles
digestifs don't j'ai souffert pen
dant plusieurs mois, il ne ma
fallu que six bottles de Pilules
Moro.
Eft pourtant, j'&tais bien ma
lade
zen &tais rendu au point de
ne pressure plus pouvoir travail
Ter. Mes wires me fatiguaient
terriblement ct je devais me pri-
yer meme de %nourriture, telle=.
ment j'avais pestomac d6labF&.
Petals devenu tres fable ct bien
maigre. Des que je commenced d
faire usage des Pilules Moro, je
me trouvai soulag6 ct il ne ma
fallu que peu de temps pour re-
couvrer tOutes mes forces. Ma
digestion devint excellente ct
bient6t je n'6prouvais plus au-
cune d0ulcur.
Je ITEMS surtout / d&clarer que
depuis, je mai pas perdu une
selle minute 4 rouvrage."
. JOS. GUERARD,
1877 rue Napoleon, Quebec.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
GOVERNOR IS A
 VERY SICK MAN

Although reports in Little Rock newspapers are to the effect that Gov ernor Donaghey is only slightly i'll, it was learned here last night that he is seriously sick. Mrs. Donaghey stated over the telephone to Mrs. J. H. Hartje last night that the governor had had severe rigor during the day and his fever at that time was very high. Two physicians, Dr. Ed Dibrell and pr. w. H. Frost, the United States surgeon, attended Governor Donaghey yesterday. Dr. Dibrell was of the opinion that the governor was suffering from typhoid, Mrs. Dona- ghey said, but Dr. Frost thought it was malaria.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
nv wxMANT TO
 SELL PEN FARM NUMEROUS OFFERS MADE PENITENTIARY BOARD MEETS SATURDAY TO CONSIDER
 THEM.

Little Rock, August 11-Attorney General Norwood will return to Little Rock from Baker Springs, where he has been spending the summer with his family, and will be present at the meeting of the Arkansas penitentiary board tomorrow. All members will be in the city at that time, and as Gov ernor Donaghey was so much better today he was able to leave his room he will also attend the meeting. It is probable that the matter of selecting the 2500acre farm for white convicts will come up at the Saturday meeting and committees appointed to investi- gate the various sites which have been proposed to the board
 Former Senator Marshall Patterson has tract of land in northeast Ar kansas he thinks will be the real thing for the farm upon which white con yicts are to be worked. Frank Kitch- ems of Helena also desres to sell the 'tdtt pldItdtlUIi III tuSltIH Aikdn- sas, in Phillips county. w. H. Lang ford of Pine Bluff desires to sell the board an ideal location in Jefferson ,ounty. Representative Joe Hardage las plat of ground between Arkadel- ohia and Gurdon which he desires to sell to the state for the farm, and there is still another bid from the vi cinity of Hope.
 All of these will be given due con- 'ideration by the board, and all visited
 in order that the best might be secur- ad There will no doubt be several other offers made to the board, as western Arkansas and the northern | part of the state has as yet offered | nothin, and it is intimated the board desires to get to a part of the statS where portion of the farm vii lbe in the mountains, where fruit can Dc raised.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
HOW GOD CHANGES
 THE HEART OF MAN
REV. DAWSON DISCUSSES THIS SUBJECT AT HIS TENT
 MEETING.

At the Christian tent meeting last night Rev. J. Clarence Dawson spoke of the change of heart. He read from the scripture that the heart thinks; that it reasons, that it understands, that it believes, that it loves, that it desires, that it purposes, and that obedience is from the heart, and he then said in order to change the heart all of these attributes must be chang ed. He argued that when the gospel of Christ is preached, and when one thinks of the gospel, reasons about it, understands it, believes it, he will then love God because God first loved him; that he will desire the blessings promised through the gospel, and will purpose, or make up his mind to at tain them, which will lead to obed- ence from the heart, and thus God through the gospel-which is Gods power to save (Rom. 1;16)-he changes the heart of man.
 The subject for discussion tonight will be Heartfelt Religion" and an- other large crowd is expected
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
M0RRILTON IS AFTER
 POSTAL SAVINGS BANK

While in Washington last weel Postmaster Taylor had conference with the postal authorities in regard to postal savings bank for this city and they promised him to take up the matter at once. Judge Taylor thinks one will be installed here within 6O days. He also took up the matter of 8 daily mail on route ? out of Hattie vile, instead of every other day, and thinks this change will also be made at once. He speaks in strong terms of Congressman Jacoway, and informs us that MT. Jacoway stands high in congress and has the respect and good will of the administration. He con siders MT. Jacoway one of the very best members from this state.-Mor. rilton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
TO LAY WALKS
 IN COURTYARD

County Judge J. A. Lea stated to- ady that he expected to have con crete walk laid from the entrance of the courthouse to the sidewalk in front of the yard. A walk will be laid from the east door to Locust avenue at the intersection of Main street and pos sibly another walk will be laid Giag- onally across the grounds from the courthouse to the northeast corner of the yard. The contract will be let Au- pust 19
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
GUARD KILLED 7 .ss;5 ;5
 JASPER REYNOLDS
ATTEMPTED TO ESCAPE
FAULKNER COUNTY CONVICT SHOT TO DEATH AT CAMP
 NEAR CABOT.

Little Rock, August 11.-Jasper Reynolds, Faulkner county convict, was killed at Holland camp, near Cabot, last Wednesday. Reynolds, it is stated, while working with a rail road construction gang, leaped across ditch in plain sight of two guards and was trying to climb over an en- bankment and make his escape. He paid no attention to the guards calls to halt, and of them, trusty named Ellis, fired at Reynolds and he fell mortally wounded, the charge of buck shot entering his right side. Dr. liar rison, the penitentiary physician, was called, but Reynolds died before the physician arrived. The shooting oc- cured between ? and 8 o'clock We'd nesday and the convict died about an hour later. His body was buried near the convict camp. The report publish ed in a morning paper that Reynolds was shot Thursday was incorrect as to the date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
.lNSTALLS CASH
 CARRIER SYSTEM

The first Conway store to install a cash-carrier system will be that w. M. Harrell 6 Co. Following the inn provements and general overhauling of their store buildings which has been going on for several weeks, this progressive firm is now putting in a system of cash carriers, which will en- able them to handle considerably larger volume of business with the same force of salespeople. The cash ier's office will be located in the rear of the dry goods department and sev- en stations will lead to thi soffice. In addition to this improvement, Harrell & Go. are also installing additional hat and clothing cabinets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
WIDOW INVESTS HER
 INSURANCE IN FARM

County Treasurer R. K. Wilkerson said today that Mrs. M. l. Luce yes terday bought the Holmes farm of 43 1-2 acres near the Kelsey place, six miles east of Conway, from J. A. Wof- ford for consideration of $500. Mr. Wilkerson says Mrs. Luce's husband, H. F.. Luce, who died about month ago, had had his life insured for $1,- 900 only a few months before his death, having paid only the first prem ium The widow and five children, who would otherwise have been left almost penniless, thus were provided with enough to purchase good farm on which they will be able to take care of themselves easily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
TWO COUPLES ARE WED.

Heber Springs, August 11.-Hugh Davis, son of Dr. l.. F. Davis of Hi ram, and Miss Eva Thompson and John Yout and Miss Frances Ramsey were the principals in double we'd ding here at the reunion yesterday They came to attend the reunion and incidentally to get marriage license expecting to be married Sunday al their homes at Hiram. After arriving in the city and securing the license they called upon Judge M. E. Vinson who pronounced the ceremony, ano they returned to their homes on the evening train.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
NEW "TOOL" IN OFFICE.

Little Rock, August 11.-There is 8 new Tool in the office of Treasurer w. J. Crockett, Elmo being his han. dle. Elmo Tool, of Monticello, has ac- cepted a clerkship in the office oi Treasurer Crockett, taking the place of Henry Green, who will Saturday take charge of the insurance business in the office of Auditor John R. lobe position created by the last general assembly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11

Jasper Reynolds is believed by many local people to have been demented was connected by blood to some of the best families in the county, but since he was sent to the penitentiary he has taken desperate chances to escape, al though his sentence was only for one year. He leaves a young wife, who lives with her mother near Enola.
 Reynolds was sentenced for one year, after being convicted of embez- element by the Faulkner circuit court lost January. A few months previous he had been sent to Conway with Sl5C by w. P. Harrod, merchant neal lHaolnd, who instructed him to de. posit the money in a local bank. In stead of doing this, Reynolds left his team in a wagonyard and took train for Oklahoma. He remained out west several weeks and was arrested on his return to Conway.
 After he had served over half of ihs sentence and was made a trusty he escaped from convict camp on the Rock Island railway near the Oklaho- ma. He again returned to his home in this county and was captured July 23 by Deputy Sheriff c. o. Payne who, after firing several shots at the convict and losing sight of him, dis covered him early next morning hid ing half-naked in the woods. Sherfl J. s. Johnson took Reynolds back tc the penitentiary on July 24
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
JACOBS BR0S. TO
 BUY COTTON HERE

J. c. Jacobs of Plumeryille is here today and stated that he and his two brothers will engage in the cotton and cottonseed business in Conway during the coming season. He states they will buy bale and seed cotton and aottonseed and that they will al- so operate a short order restaurant. MT. Jarobs brothers are R. E. Jacobs of Morrilton and E. A. Jacobs of Ok lahoma City. They expect to begin business about September l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
BOY IS FINED
 FOR TRfSPASS

Gurley Lovil, boy about Is years of age, was fined $10 and costs by Mayor w. H. Duncan yesterday after noon for trespassing on the premises of Joe Jones. Lovil is alleged to have been lettering around MT. Jones' home and peeping through windows, and Wednesday night MT. Jones stat ed he saw Lovil and ran out and over- took him, after which he had the boy placed under arrest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
J. ". HOLT FOR
 COUNTY JUDGE

J. w. Holt authorized the Log Cabin Democrat to say today that he would positively be candidate for county judge before the next Democratic pri- nary. MT. Holt was a candidate for the position at the primary held in January, 1910, and though unsuccess- ful, received a good vote.
 Among others who are mentioned as probable candidates for county judge are Mayor w. H. Duncan, former Cir 'uit Clerk A. NJ. Ledbette rand w. R. McHenry of Beryl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received until Saturday, August 19, at noon, for the construction of con crete walks to be laid on the court house grounds. Specifications of the walk may be obtained at the office of the county clerk. The right is reserv- ed to reject any or all bids.
 dw1t J. A. LEA, County Judge
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
POSTOFFICE INSTALLS FAN.

In order to make the hot weather more endurable to the postoffice em- 1loyes, Postmaster o. J. Owen has had large electric ceiling fan installed in the office. The extreme heat has in reased the demand for fans, quite a number having been ingtalled during the past few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
LUDWIG KING.

Atkins, August 1l.-Miss Kate B. Ludwig and Leonard King were mar ried at her summer home on Crow mountain. near here, Wednesday aft ernoon. The bride is daughter of ex-Secretary of State O. C. Ludwig.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11

Constipation is the starting point for many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular. HERBINE will remove all accumulations in the bowels and put the system in pirme condition. Price soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Co. 50-4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

F. U. and A. A. Halter to Georgia Johnson, lots and 4, block IA, Har- rison's addition; $297.85.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
For Saturday and following week

Laides' Long Kimonas. Just the thing to wear at home, during this hot weather; from $1.75 to s4.5O each.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11

Ladies' Short kimonas. Good oual- ity Lawn, beautifully made; from soc to $50 each.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11

WEATHER FORECAST. Showers tonight or Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11

Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11
Fine Millinery.
MILLINERY.

As l don't want to carry over any Summer Hats, will sell you Hat at your own price.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11

Ladies' Home Dresses. Made of good quality Calicos, guaranteed col ors; SIPS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11

Ladies' Home Dresses. Made of good quality Calicos, guaranteed col ors; $125. Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, trim med with four rows of Insertion and Lace, 25c each. Better ones up to S2 each.
 Ladies White Muslin Gowns, low neck and short sleeves, trimmed in Lace, Insertion and wash Ribbons, 48c each. Better garments up to $2.OO each.
 Ladies Gauge Vests, 1-2c each. Better ones up to soc apiece.
 Ladies' Shirt Waist, made of all over Embroidery, new Peasant Sleeves, extremely stylish; soc each up to $500 each. Fine Millinery. Ladies' White all-over Embroidery Dresses, S7.50 values for $3.98. Ladies' Bingham Dresses, best quail ity Ginghams, made stylish; $500 values for SPAS Also a large assortment of Ladies' Skirts, no two alike, from S450 to $1250 each.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11

Ladies Gauze Vests, 8 1-2c each. Better ones up to soc apiece.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-08-11

Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, trim med with four rows of Insertion and Lace, 25c each. Better ones up to $2 each.