davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06
FeulIleton de pEcho de r'Ouest
De Y@W&@
Son Anne

M. le baron d'Espelette, COM
mandant la Ice division. 90. Etes-
vous sure quill ny a pas un S q la
fin! Non?.... CONNIE vous YOU
Grez. II pourra me servir, le &C.
neral, quand je ferai mon stage
d'otfcier de reserve, en- janvier.
La demi interrogation n'eut de
r6ponse que lie grincement de la
plume voisine, qui inscrivait:
IN. LIE Mansart, conseiller ge-
n6ral...."
-Vous invitez LIE Mansart?
-Evidemment.
IL s'6tait pr6sent6 contre mon
PEREZ. Mon pere lie d6testait.
Ellie leva sur son fills un regard
de reproche, ct dit en- Sc remettant
q ecrire:
Nine Lemari6 posa la plume
sur lie bord de l'encrier de verre, ct
dit, regardant devant ellie:
ST tous ces pauvres recitalent
settlement u n Gave Maria" pour
ton pere! !,
All! bien oui: lis ne savent
plus.
-Je donnerais de bon occur une
partie de ma fortune pour pobte-
mir. Les ames des morris sont 81
lourdes quand Giles mont pas ces
allies ailes-la! Mon Victor, je suis
heureuse que tn ne te s6pares
pas de moi, quand il s'agit de nos
ouyriers. Moi, ois-tu, je les con-
sldere,-ca etc une id6e de toute
ma vie,-comme des sortes d'asso-
ci6s qui n'auraient pas de contrat.
Ton pere ne voyait pas ainsi, ct il
nous a laisse, d tous deux, I'm arri-
ere de charities q faire.
Ellie s'arr6ta un peu, ct, CONNIE
la r6ponse ne venait pas:
-Je n'aurai pas de plus grandt
joie que de m'acquitter. Eft tot
Je suis sure que tn y as song6, tot
qui a tant de occur? Bonner, que
beau mot:
Ma fol, non, je mai pas.
; -Mais tn ne refuses pas d.
m:aider, ~n'est-ce pas, dams lie bie1
que je veux faire!
Sans doute, 81 vous lie fate
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
La mere demanda affectueuse
ment, avec un ton de priere a dem
exauc6e:
-Voyons, mon Victor, explique
moi: qu'entends-tu par "raisonna
blement"?
II r6f6chit une seconde.
) Par exemple ces Madiot. J'ad
mettrais que, WI les longs service
de Ioncle, on 6tudiat lie moyen d
+ lui accorder une petite pension. =
Tres bien, mon ami: c'est DEF
fait. tassr
Comment! ENFHR1'
EFT 81 tn avais pu voir, tout
lheure, la surprise, la joie de cett
i: jeune file! En- v6rit6, lie remerc1
| ment d6passait lie cadeau. C'6tai
, na1f, c'6tait....
Pardon: vous donnez com
bien?
, Cling cents francs par an.
-Sapristi! CONNIE vous y allez
VOLTA qui nest pas reasonable de
ia! 6nHeN
i La merel r6pondit doucemen
pour ne pas %froisser:
-Trente ans de services, Victor
Mois qui me reprochais de n'avoi]
pas etc assez g6n6reuse! Mails tt
comprends bien que ce sont-la des
charities n6cessaires, pressure des
dettes. Avec une fortune CONNIE
la n6tre, sais-tu mon r6ve?
LIE jeune homme, les sourcils
fronc6s, tournait son porte-plume
entire ses doigts, ct fxait obstin6'
ment rencrier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

tH-Nous enverrons gratuitement les
numeros dsia parus de ce feull-
eton a tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera
Ia demande.
Pr6cis6ment, Giles ne lie sont pas
scion mon d6sir. Vous voudrez
bien announcer d votre oncle qua
tire de tres ancien ouvrier de la
maison, il lui SER servi une retral-
te de cinq cents francs par an.
Henriette fut un moment inter-
dite. Ellie devint toute rouge. Les
larmes lui mont6rent aux yeux.
All! madame, quill va 6tre
eureux! Que je vous remercie
pour lui! II ny comptait plus. Je
ne sails pas comment vous Dire.
Ellie hesitate q s'avancer vers la
main Que lui tendait Nine LENA
RE, n'6tant pas habitu6e d de pa
relies familiarit6s de la part DIES
clientes qu'elle v%isitait, ct ellie Sc
sentait q fois confuse, heureuse ct
embarrassed ,lorsqu'une ombre SAL
longea, a ses pieds, sur lie parquet.
C'6tait Victor Lemari6, qui entrait
par la porte ouverte sur lie vestibu-
le. II tenait 3 la main I'm paquet
de billets de part, sous envelopes
lis6r6es dune large bande noire.
Pardon, dit-il, en- appercevant
Henriette ct Marie.
-C'est tot mon enfant! dit Nine
Lemari6, qui l'avait entendu sans
lie voir. Dams une seconde. ia
ch4ve de choisir un chapeau.
Ellie s'approcha de Marie.
-Donnez celui-ci, ft-elle; ce Sc
"a toujours assez bien.
En- un tour de main, avec I'm
grand geste de d%6livrance, Marie
enleva la couture, ct la posa sur le
marbre dune commode. Ellie sc
hata de ramasser les deux bottles
pleines. Henriette salua, en- fxant
sur la vieille femme ses yeux re.
devenus tres dpux qui disaient:
-Merci pour lui ct merci pou1
moi.
Les deux jeunes files quitterent
Iappartement. Dams lie vestibule
tout pres de la porte, quand Hen
riette passa. Victor Lemari6, gu
s'6tait effac6 contre lie muir, incline
sa barbe en- pointe ct dit:
-Bonjour, Mile Madiot.
La voix sen ALA, claire, jeune
sans r6ponse, heurtant la cloiso1
derriere laquelle, la-bas, s'6grenai'
te rosaire sans fin DIES religieuses.
Je venais pour 6crire des adres
ses, dit Victor en- p6n6trant dan'
la chambre de sa mere. Vous ne
tes pas trop fatigu6e?
Dun signe, ellie r6pondit non e
indiqua Ia petite table sur laquell'
lis pouraient 6crire tous les deux
cote q cote.
Les billets de faire part, impri
mes sur papier 6pais, portaient Ell
tete la croix: qu'avait-e ellie q fair
avec cette vie @teinte? lis por
talent:
"D6c6d6 avec les sacrements DE-
l'Eglise."
Nine Lemarie soupira, en- remet
tant dams Ienveloppe la premiere
feuille qu'elle await d6pli6e, ct, dc
son ecriture applique, nette ct an.
guleuse, ellie traca une adresse
puts une autre, puts une troisieme
reimbursement. Victor faisait dc
meme. lis consultaient un petit
Garnet ouvert entire eux.
Nous n'envoyons, bien enten.
du, qu'aux gems du loin. Les pom.
pes funebres Sc chargent du reste
Mourieux y a pass6: il a dit:
cToute la vile.
-Oui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06
XII

LIE endemain, en- Sc coifant,
Henriette Sc trouva jolie.
Ellie sen ALA dams lie soleil, tou-
te seule.
Les lilas sont en- feurs, 8 bien-
aim6s! Sentez-vous? Les lilas,
non, leur saison est pass6e, ct leur
parfum ne revient pas, Alors, ce
sont des cytises, don't les grapes
%couleur dor font la cloche dams la
graine ajour6e DIES feuilles? Mails
les cytises sont capiteux, ct les
pens6es qu'ils donnent pleines de
trouble. Qu'est-ce done? Vous
avez rapproch6 en- songe, trois
brins de genet d'Espagne, ct vous
dites:
&c nest pas celia.
Les herbes DIES pres sont fau-
ch6es. LIE vent Sc repose. Bien-
aimee, vos cheveux embaument
CONNIE un champ de marguerites.
lis ont aeuri. Un parfum sleeve
de vous. Allez respirez, souriez,
buvez la vie. Vous tournerez des
tetes. Ceux qui vous aiment Won't
vous lie dire.
La jolie file va vers l'atelier.
Ellie fera des chapeaux que sa maj
tresse vendra. &c jour-la nest pas
pour ellie, pas plus que les autres.
Dependant, tant qu'elle a etc dams
la rue, ellie s'est semitic CONNIE une
petite refine.
XIII
Deux jours plus tard, au petit
matin qui leve sur les eaux les Ia
mes de brouillard CONNIE DIES a
peaux blancs, I'm bateau plat quit
TAFT la prairie des Mauves, ct ira
versait la Loire. L'homme qui lie
conduisait a la perche, await la
moustache humble ct bruno, ct Ia
vie joyeuse dams les yeux. Les
deux mains appuy6es sur la hampe
ferr6e don't lie bout touchait lie sa-
BILE du fond, marchand lie long du
bord de son bateau qui flat sous
lui, souple ct frissonnant dams son
gilet de tricot bleu, il Sc dirigeait
en- oblique vers la rive oppose, Oh
sont deux petites fles, Pile Heron
ct lille Pinette, s6par6es Pune de
l'autre, puts de la terre, par de me-
nus bras du feuve. C'6tait lie
grand Etienne qui partait pour sa
tourn6e quotidienne.
Un silence prodigieux lenvelop-
pait. A peine un cri de becassine
ouvrant l'aile ct commencant la
pature dams les herbes mouill6es.
La crue 6tait finale. L'eau bleue,
melee ca ct Ia de bandes troubles,
ne luisait pas encore, 81 ce nest
autour des bancs de sable, Oh ellie
Sc faisait mince ct courbe CONNIE
une faux.
LIE batelier songeait:
-Je l'aime trop, il faut que je
lie disc.
Et lie bateau glissait. Et lie jour
.utour de lui, blanchissait de plus
en- plus.
II entra dams un canal 6troit,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06


A la fenetre de sa chambre, Hen
riette achevait d'agrafer son corsa-
ge noir de tous les jours. Ellie
voulait lie voir, ct ellie ny comptait
guere pourtant. On est press6,
dams ce monde DIES pauvres. A
quelle heure passait lie bateau?
Etienne ne l'avait pas dit. La jeu-
ne file songeait:
-C;est 81 court, lie temps que
|Tai pour l'attendre Ia!
SEES yeux erraient dams lie paysa-
ge, depuis la prairie au DUO, JUS
qua Tentemoult. Et tout a coup,
en- plein courant de la Loire, We
nant, doublant la pointe de lille
Ste-Anne, ellie Wit la barque, les
trois bouquets de capucines, les
paniers verts, ct lie grand Etienne
qui s'6tait lev6.
II ne gouvernait plus: II await
laiss6 tomb6 l'aviron. II allait q la
derive sur lie Aeuve encore desert,
la tete tourn6e vers la maison blan-
che. Henriette Sc tenait droite
dams louverture de la fen6tre. Lui
l'appercut. II monta sur lie banc
d'arriere, atm d'etre mieux WI, ct,
de ses deux mains, il envoya deux
baisers a travers l'espace.
Henriette rougit,
oh! Get Etienne! dit-elle. IL
devient dun os6!
Ellie Sc retira. Mais ellie revint
une minute apres.... Etienne,
dun coup de barre, await incline
son bateau, ct Sc perdait d6ja par
mi les yachts de plaisance ct les
canots du petit port de Trente-
moult.
La jeune file acheva de METRE
en- ordre sd chambre.
Ellie riait en- songeant a Get
Etienne, ct Sc promettait de lie
gronder. Un peu de rougeur lui
6tait rest6 aux joues.
Quand ellie traveersa la cuisine
pour aller au travail.
-Qu'as tn done, ce matin, jeu-
nesse? dit lie vieux Madiot, Tu as
Pair 6veill6 CONNIE une Athletic?
"a CoNT1NUER)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

Quand au vieux Madiot, il exul-
TAFT, &c soir-la. Cling cents francs
lui paraissaient la fortune. II ne
cessait de remercier H%enriette, qui
Sc defendant de tout m6rite pour
lui dire:
-Maintenapt que c'est fat, ma
petite, ne vas pas trop dams ces
maisons de riches.
--Mais, mon oncle, quand on
my envoie?....
II ne trouvait pas la reponse, ne
ne pouvait pas donner la bonnie.
Mais la joie l'emportait. II 6tait
81 content que sa niece lui permit.
ellie lui donnait des permissions.
maintenant, = d'aller faire une
tourn6e chez trois on quatre vieux
CONNIE lui, m6daill6s du Mexique
GU de Crim6e, don't il ne Sc souve-
matt plus que dams. les ''grandes &C.
caSiOns.i \ - Ai161kz1am
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

naient Ga ct Ia la nappe du aeuve
qui fambait en- dessous, ct SEM
plissait dor pale. La silhouette
6norme de la vile perca ait en- vingt
endroitr, la bruno encore fottante
ct couch6e sur les eaux.
Et Etienne immobile, lie ceur
Blatant, les levres tremblantes de
mots quill n'oserait jamais dire,
attendait lie moment Oh, Sc d6ga-
geant DIES brouillards, DIES mats de
n%avires, des pointes des peupliers
de lille Sainte-Anne, q lentr6e de
la Grande Loire, une petite mai
son apparattrait, haute ct blanche
CONNIE un phare.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06
Mon rAye serait de doter une

Mon r9ve serait de doter une
on plusieurs grandes @uvres des-
tin6es q secourir DIES ouvriers d'u-
sine ct de m6tiec. Quelles euvres?
Je mai pas encore de decision,
quoique j'aie des id6es. Ensemble
nous r6f6chirons, ensemble nous
arreterons les plans, nous referions
une reputation d ce nom de Lena
ri6, que plusieurs ont maudit.
Enfin je voudrais nous voir moins
riches ct plus aim6s, mon enfant:
veux-tu?
Sans perdre de vue l'encrier, il
repondit, avec Get air de SUPERIOR
t6 que les hommes prennent vite,
dams les questions d'argent:
Mere, je propose que nous
continuous nos actresses: VOLTA
quill est trois heures, ct la poste
n'attend pas.
Ellie cut un petit sursaut de
douleur. Mails ellie ne s'emporta
pas. II y await l'avenir, tout Pave
mir a sauvegarder. Ellie dit triste-
ment:
-Alors, ce que tn disais a ton
pere? Je ne comprends plus, mon
ami.
II leva les mains:
-Mais, je lie pense toujours!
Settlement. mons seriOns naif. en-
v6rit6, de nous ruiner seuls pour
changer des chooses qui sont la re-
sultante de tout I'm 6tat de soci@t6.
C'est Education qui est a changer,
les esprits. Que sais-je?
Les mots tombArent cette fois
sans r6ponse. Nine Lemari6 Sc
TAFT remise q 6crire, courbee sur
les envelopes a bandes noires.
Ellie await JUICE son fills, ct il res
semblait beaucoup plus au pere
qu'elle ne lie pensait. Avec lui
aussi, il fallait recommencer q Sc
taire. Victor la Wit essuyer une
larme, plus dune fois pendant
lheure silencieuse qu'ils passerent
ensemble.
II arrivait toujours des couron.
mes par rescalier de service.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-13
Vance County Valuations.

The county board of equalization,
which is composed OF the five county
commissioners and the county as
SCISSOR, met last Monday to receive
the tax sheets from the different
township assessors and opass upon
same. Only one valuation was low
cred and one increased. Mr.. T. t.
Hicks was granted a reduction OF
500 on his office building on Gar
nett street owing to its close proxim-
ity to another building. There
was an increase from 81, 500 to 81
900 on property owned by Mr.. &. T.
Dickie, of Sandy Creek township.
The present total valuation OF real
and personal property in the county
is 5,645, ,240. a gain over 1910 oil
$3.50, $50. The average valuation
of land in the county is SlO.25 per
acre, as against SS.7O in 1910 and
$50 in 1909, showing a steady and
healthy increase in the valuation Oi
real estate in the county. Within
the past four years the valuation oi
property in the county has increased
81, ,2SS,192 or about % per cent.
Vance is not found among the list
of pauper counties. 1t pays annual
ly into the State Treasury from So,
I 900 to $4,000 more money than
comes back to the county.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

/ Mr.. Willie Vaughn spent last Sum-
/ day in Norfolk.
| Mr.. r. J. Corbitt went to Old
Point this week.
Mr.. Sam Satterwhite, of Manson,
was here Monday.
Mrs. Len Henderson is visiting
Mrs. Edward Hines.
Rev and Mrs. S. j. Fitzpatrick spent
Saturday in Raleigh.
Mrs. Walter Grissom has returned
from visit to Durham.
Messrs. S. r. and G. B. Harris
spent Tuesday at Raleigh.
Mr.. F. NJ. Watkins, of Middleburg,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. l. W. Hughes and children,
are visiting at Fayetteville.
Mrs. NJ. E. Arlington, of Beaufort,
is visiting her daughter here.
Mrs. W. A. Hunt and Miss Lorraine
Dorsey are at Morehead City.
Mr.. T. B. Bullock has been at
MOrehead City the past week.
Mrs. G. B. Harris has returned
from visit to Edgefeld, S. c.
/ Miss Lucy Edwards Bullock, of
Drewry, spent Tuesday in town.
Miss Eva Stevenson is the guest OF
her brother, Mr.. S. S. Stevenson.
Miss Lucy Hayes spent her vaca-
ton in Warren county last week.
Mr.. Z. G. Finch left Tuesday for
a several week 5 stay at Asheville.
Misses Julia Cooper and Jessie
Harris are now at Morehead City.
Miss Helen Ricks, of Palmer
Springs, spent Monday in the city.
Misses Laurine Dorsey and Mary
Young are now at Morehead City.
Mrs. J. ?. Satterwhite, of Flat
Rock, shopped in the city Monday.
Messrs. O. H. and W. T. Parham,
of Watkins, were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Z. Rowland is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. l.. Wright, at Norfolk.
Mr.. T. NJ. Pittman spent one day
last week in Raleigh on legal busi-
ness.
| Mr.. N. NJ Henderson went to Bal
! timore on business the first of this
week.
! Mr.. Vance Ellington, of Warren
ton, was a visitor to the city last
! week
Messrs. John A. Harris and Elijah
Glover, of Dabney, were 10 the city
Monday.
Mrs r. L. Bennett and children, OF
Middleburg, were in the city Monday
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hunt and
children went to MOrehead City the
past week.
Mr.. j. B. Owen attended the funer-
al of DR.. J. B. Carlyle at Wake For
est Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Shell, of Wake For
est, is visiting relatives and friends
in the city.
Miss Minnie White, of Manson, left
yesterday, after visit to Miss Pat
tie Manning.
Miss Pattie Aycock, of Louisburg
has been visiting Mrs. ]. E. Hartsel
the past week.
Mrs. NJ. Y. Fleming and Mrs. Wei
Ions Watkins were in the city Mon
day shopping.
Mrs. Randall Pope, of Florida, i:
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Collin MacNair
Mr.. II. R. Nisbet, of Waxhaw, it
spending the week in the city with
Mr.. W. II. Way.
Mr.. r. S. McCoin went to More
head City with the Vance Guards fol
a few days stay.
Mrs. j. B. Watkins and Miss Lizzie
Watkins are visiting Mrs. John Bul
lock at Bullocks.
Miss Annie Budd Kendrick, O
Gaffaey, S. c., is visiting her sister
Mrs. r. H. Burns.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-13

us ~. ~. OtSSS, VI apex, DdS D6e0
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ". D.
Massey, this week
Rev. and Mrs. R. c. Stubbins have
returned to the city from a short
stay at the beach.
Mrs. John Rem stopped with her
son. Mr.. j. p. Rem, on her way to
her home in Raleigh.
Miss Pauline Edwards has returned
from a visit to Spring Hope, Nash
vile and Rocky Mount.
Mrs. J. 81. Tucker, of Charlotte, is
visiting her father, Me-. E. G. Butler,
and Miss Mollie Tucker.
Mrs. J. S. Poythress and Miss
Marian Pirie are spending several
weeks at Morehead City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Draper have
returned from Richmond, accompa-
MED by Mrs. j. A. Oakley.
Mr.. Edward Hines will leave Tues
day to spend his vacation with Mrs.
j. L. Scales at Greensboro.
Miss Clyde Keller has returned
home from a three weeks visit to
relatives in Warren county.
Mrs. N. NJ. Henderson. Miss Sue
Henderson and Miss Willie are spend
ing some time at Ocean View.
Mrs. L. W. Stagg and little SOB.
Leon, visited her brother, Rev c. E.
Newman. and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purefoy, OF Salt Lake
City, Utah, are visiting Mrs. Pure
foy's brother, Mr. A. p Newcomb.
Mrs. Hannah Newman is spending
the summer in Henderson with her
son, Rev. C. E. Newman, and family.
Mrs. J. K. Plummer and Miss Min
ME Watkins, OF Middleburg, were the
guests of Miss Mabel Harris Monday.
Mrs. S. J. Fitzpatrick has returned
home from a visit OF several days to
relatives at Elizabeth City and New
Berne.
Mrs. J. II. Edwards and little
daughter, of Eastman, Ca, are here
on a visit to her brother, Mr.. j. 7.
Marrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Manning have
returned from an extended trip
through Western North Carolina and
East Tennessee.
Mr.. E. c. Grissom, OF Raleigh,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Hen,
derson with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ii. Grissom.
Mr.. E. G. Davis has returned home
after visit to his son, Mr.. Thomas
Davis, at Woodbine, Md. Mr.. Thorn
as Davis and his father spent last
week together at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Parham, Mr.
Alex Cooper, Miss Maria Watkins
and Messrs. Gus Zollicoffer, e. NJ
Cooper, Jr., and Halstead Kelly
went to Morehead City last week.
Mr.. A. B. Wester, Misses Lena
Ragsdale, Pearl Taylor and CLYDE
Morris, who were guests at Mr.. "
Fl. Wester's house party last week
are spending a few days at Fuquay
Springs.
Miss Bessie Hines has returned
from an extended visit to Greensboro
While there she accompanied Mr.. A
NJ. Scales and daughter to the annua
convention of the Bar Association a
Lake Toxaway.
Col. and Mrs Henry Perry an(
son, Mr.. Leslie Perry, are at hom
from Hot Springs, Ark. Mr.. Lesli
Perry has been greatly benefited b.
his stay at the springs, and hi
many friends hope the improvement
will be permanent.
Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Royal ant
son went to Troy Monday for visit
Mrs. Royal and son will be ava.
several weeks. Rev. Mr.. Royal will
return to the city in time for mex
Sundays services.
After a weeks stay in Henderson
Miss Helen Harris and the member
of her house party went to klnstoi
to visit Miss Hines. Each one OF tn
six young ladies will entertain tn
Others week during their vacation
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-13
Gard of Thanks.

We thank the good people OF Hen
derson and North Henderson for
their free will offerings as a token oi
love and sympathy for those who
had lost their houses and dwelling
by fire. You all have our many
thanks and good wishes.
G. F. WORKMAN AND FAMILY.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-13
Executors Notice.

"AvISG Qualified AS EXECUTORS
III Of the last will aud testament OF
Lanes p. Sattsrw bite, deceased, late Of
vance county, North Carolina, this is 70 no
tifv ali persons holding claims against the
estate Of said deceased to exhibit them TO
the undersigned on or before the 14th day
OF Jolly, 1912, or this notice win be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
Henderson, N. C., July 10th, 1911.
INDIA l.. SATTERWHITE.
CHARLES E. SATTERWHITE,
SAMUEL ]. SATTERWHiTE,
Executors of James P. Satter~ &c, deed.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-07-13
TIPS ARE GIVEN

by lovers of good teas and coffees
to young housewives, who don't
know where to find the best, by ex-
peFienced housekeepers recommend
ing them to EIIINGTORS. We
pride ourselves on the high quality
and delicious flavor of our teas and
coffees and the absolute purity of
these articles, as we'll as our spices
and fiavorings. The exquisite arO-
ma of our coffees and teas will speak
for themselves when they are placed
on your table from ELLING lows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
THE CANADIAN CAMPAIGN.

"a Il ANIFEsTIN it is impossible forecast Cana
lM| diaa campaign by the rules usually accepted
IL III in this country but nevertheless it seems per-
49, fccty safe to hazard the opinion that the
paign comes a close with the opposition having the
advantage.
We do not know the influence Of the manufacturing
Interests Canada That interest may be vast and in
nuontal it may be limited and insignificant. But it
fighting hard against the reciprocal and has
notified employees that proposed treaty
ricd then they need return their positions
Canadian manufacturers will be compelled TO shut
down
We say we do not know what effect that sort of
thing will have Canadian campaign but we do
know that 1t has failed to work in the United
States Therefore, that Sir Wilfrid Laurer
seems to be losing his right
But there is significant feature to all this
How must eminent statesman feel as they hear
Canadian interests urging the Identical
against reciprocity they themselves were voclfer-
ousH declaring that Canadian reciprocity would
the closing Of manufacturing concerns in the United
states, while at tho present and some days past
Canadian spccal-mterest advocates, have been
ing that the agreement ratified would close Canadian
plants
Is 1t not evident that somebody is-shan we say
indulgng in mendacty2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-21
SHARP Temperature
CHANGES fORECASTGD
FROSTS ARRIVE IN UPPER MIS-
SISSIPPI VALLEY, But HOLD
ALOOF OF HERE.

Frosts have arrived in the upper
Mississippi valley, but there is no
imminent danger of a heavy frost in
this section for several weeks yet
according to Chief Willis Moore Of
the weather bureau at Washington
Several changes in temperature over
the Northern and Central districts of
the country from the present week
are forecasted.
The rain Of Monday in Tulsa caused
a sharp change in the temperature
here and until about noon yesterday
the first real cool weather of the
season was experienced. Monday
night blankets had to be brought into
play for the first time this season.
While 1t is still much cooler than last
week, the temperature took a slight
rise last night over the previous night,
If frost does not come in this sec
ton until in October the late cotton
crop will make a big yield. A frost
right now, however, would cut down
the yield considerably.