davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-21

parOiSSiale

Une paroisse, c'est une famille
religieuse, une famille don't le Gu.
re est, sous Pautorit6 de PEveque
le chef ct le pere, ct don't les pa
roissiens sont les membres, une
famille envers laquelle on a dies de-
voirs a remplir.
Dams une paroisse, il y a un lieu
de reunion, Oh Sc rendent tous les
membres de la grande famille:
c'est p6glise, la maison du bon
Dieu. Eh bien! notre 6glise pa.
roissiale, nous devons Palmer, lui
etre profond6ment attaches, la fr6-
quenter, lentretenir.
Nous devons aimer notre 6glise
paroissiale, parce que c'est tout
supplement pour nous qu'elle 6te
construite ct que Jesus Christ dai.
gne Phabiter, parce ce que c'est
ellie qui garde nos plus touchants
souvenirs ct ceux de notre famille.
C'est la que nous avons fait
baptiser nos enfants, que nous
| avons assist6, chaque aimee, emus
ct reconnaissance, aux ceremonies
inoubliables de leur premiere com
munion.. C'est Ia, h6las! que plu-
sieurs d'entre nous ont conduit lie
corps de nos enfants, de notre pc
re, de notre mere, que tous nous
avons suivi le cercueil dun ami.
pour demander les derni4res prize
res de p6glise, avant de le confer
a la terre jusqu'a la resurrection
generate. C'est Ia que tous nous
avons gont6 des joies vraies ct pu-
res, dams les jours dune retraite,
dune bonne confession, dune pi-
euse communion. Comment done
pourrions-nous ne pas aimer notre
eglise paroissiale?
Nous devons etre profond6ment
attaches a notre 6glise paroissiale
parce que ellie est le refuge de nos
ames, la porte du ciel ct CONNIE
une seconde maison paternelle, ou
Penfant prologue trouve toujours
sa place.
Nous devons aussi fr6quenter
notre 6glise paroissiale. Oui, as
sistons y, non settlement a une
messe basse, le dimanche, mais q
la grand 'messe paroissiale qui est
dite specialement pour nous
aux. vepres, en- un mot, a toutes les
assemblies pieuses auxquelles sont
convoqu6s les fdeles
En6n, nous devons entretenil
notre 6glise paroissiale. Nous de.
vons contribuer son entretien et
a son embellissement par des Of
frandes volontaires, toujours agr6a.
bles a Dieu. Aux fd6les lie devoi1
de contribuer par leur g6n6rosit6 e1
suivant leurs moyens, q tout ce quj
regarde la gloire de Dieu ct Ii
beaut6 du cutie.
J. E. P.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-21
Ellie Sc FAlT. NONNE

New-York.- .-Apres avoir pris le
voile blanc de postulante au cou-
vent de Marie R6paratrico, Nine
Gertrude Halle Lanman de Nor
vich, Conn, veuve de William
Camp Lanman, qui a donA6 une
fortune de pres dun million de
dollars lorsqu'elle entra au clo1tre,
partira la semaine prochaine pour
la maison-mere de l,ordre, en- Bel
gique, ct ellie y passera deux ans
q 6tudier ct a Sc livrer a des
exercices de pi6t6 pour SO pr6pa-
rer q Tetir.4l, hahitt a.aiig de reli-
gieuse professe.
Nine Lanman est une femme
dune beaute remarquable, ct ellie
est bien connue dams la soci6t6 de
New York a P6tranger.
A la mort de son pere ellie h6ri-
ia dune fortune de pres dun mil
lion de dollars. Ellie recevait dune
maniere princi6re q sa residence,
Ghlanbowerlans Washington St..
Norwich Conn, qu'elle await en-
BELLE par une merveilleuse collec-
ton d'objets darts, tapisseries,
porcelaines ct vieilles dentelles, re-
cueillis au cours de ses nombreux
voyage en- Europe.
Ellie 6tait renomm6e pour son
habilet6 q monter a cheval, mais
lorsque lautomobile devint dun
usage general ellie vendit ses ecu
ries ct ellie acheta de co1teuses
machines.
Bien que nee presbyt6rienne,
ellie devint membre de p6glise 6pis-
copale protestante apr6s la mort
de son mari, il y neuf ans. Son
enterprise favorite fut le Halle
Club pour les jeunes files qui
travaillent a Norwich.
Pour l'installation du club ellie
acheta une double residence a
trois 6tages ct y 6tablit une biblio-
theque, un gymnase ct un restau-
rant. Un chef francais fut enga-
g6 pour fournir les repas aux
membres au prix codtant, ct les
jeunes files 6taient institutes
dams la science domestique ct les
arts utiles.
II y deux ans, pendant qu'elle
visitait encore la France ct PIta-
lie, Nine Lanman abjura ct entra
dams pEglise catholique. A son
retour ellie laissa sa maison ct prit
deux chambres pour ellie dams le
club qu'elle await fond6. Ellie
s'employa alors q assurer paveni1
de linstitution. D'abord ellie Of
frit sa collection de vieilles dentel-
le en- vente parmi ses amies ri
ches. Ellie en- disposa prompte-
ment. Puis ellie vendit tour a tour
ses objets dart ct finalement sa
collection de bijoux. Avec le pro.
duit de la vente de ces precious
articles ellie cr6a un fonds don't
lie revenu sert q maintenir le club
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-21
DIR. A. |. LALIBERTE
8. s. 3. M.
Bureau sos Avenue Centrale

Bureau sos Avenue Centrale
Residence 626 Adams Street N. E.
,.radu6 de pUniversite Laval. Eleve
des h6pitaux de Paris ct de Londres
SpEC1AL1TEs: MALADIEs DEs FEMMEs
EFT CHIRURGIE
HEUREs DE CONSULTATIONS:
10a IL A. M. "a 4 ct Z = P. M
TELEPHONES:
Bureau: Residence:
N. w. East 500 N. w. East 9l7
T. s. Spruce 100 I. 5. Spruce 100
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-21
ANN0NCES:

! ANNONCES:
] Tar1f des annonces dome. sur appll1
patton.
Demandes ploi-demande de do
mestiques ou d'emloyes-annoncess pour
chambre Ou pension = annonces pour
objets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enverlons un numero specimen
du journal d toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-21

de PEtat ne veut pas perdre.
Ces 6v6nements sont 81 fre-
quents que les pretres ne savent
plus quand lis tomberont dams les
critics de la police.
Louis ct Antonina Konczick ont
etc traduits devant les tribunaux
de Varsovie parce que, etant de la
religion orthodoxe, lis avaient ap-
porte leur enfant au Pe1e Zalems-
XII pour lie faire baptiser. lis ont
etc envoy6s en- prison pour quinze
jours. LIE Pere Alews ct un autre
pretre, qui avaient etc temoins du
bapteme, ont etc condamn6s a une
semaine de prison ct a $25 d'amen-
de, ct ills ont recu la defense d'ex-
ercer leur minist6re pendant trois
mois. On en- appele de ce juge-
ment, mais en- vain.
Une femme de Saint Peters,
bourg, qui a fait baptiser son en-
FAINT par un pretre, a etc condam-
nee a un an dem orisonnement
dams une fortere.se e. la perte
des droits civils.
Des paysans, qui avaient d6fen-
du le cure de Wolk DIES attaques de
plusieurs juifs fanatiques, pendant
quill allait porter la communion a
un malade, ont etc condamnes a la
prison pour des p6riodes allant de
40 jours a cinq mois. Tout le
monde salt comment on traite les
Juifs en- Russie. Ce fait denote
done une haine des chretiens plus
grande que celle que Pon a pour
les Juifs.
Des 6coles, des presbyteres ct
des 6glises ont etc perquisitionn6s
parce qu'on soupconnait que des
documents catalogues introduits
en- fraude dams le pays sly trou-
vaient. II sufit d'accuser quel-
qu'un de cacher un j6suite pour
soulever les plus violentes pers6-
cutions. Les j6suites ne sont pas
tol6res en- Russie.
Un chr6tien orthodoxe qui veut
devenir catholique doit passer par
des formalites absolument vexatoi-
res. IL doit d'abord demander la
permission, ensuite endurer pen
dant quarante jours les pr6dica-
tions dun pretre orthodoxe, puis
demander de nouveau la permis-
sion. Celia fait, on lui accorde ou
on ne hi accorde pas cette permis-
sion. Les pretres orthodoxes qui
Sc font catholiques sont expuls6s
du pays.
Les reIigieux ct les reigieuses
de la religion catholique sont can
tonnes dams leurs monasteres, d'ou
on ne leur permet pas de sortir.
Les aspirants doivent recevoir Pau
torisation du gouvernement pour
entrer en- religion ct c'est aussi le
gouvernement qui nomme les su-
p6rieurs. II profile de ces privile-
ges pour d6cimer peu a peu les
rangs des religieux catalogues.
La situation de p6glise catholi-
que en- Russie mes done pas envia-
bic ct ellie est DIES plus pr6caires.
Dependant, en- d6pit de ces pers6-
cutions, lie nombre des catalogues
a augment6, CONNIE nous ravons
dit, dun million dams sept ans.
L'exemple historique Sc repete
done ct la persecution ne semble
qu'augmenter la vitalit6 de lEgli-
Sc qui en- est pobjet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-21

La Havane; Cuba. Deux cent
cinquante rebelles ont etc vaincus
a Palma Mocha par le capitaine
Perdomo. HUT n6gres ont 6te
tues.
On dit que lie general lvonet,
Pun des chefs des rebelles, est SUI
lie point d'etre fait prisonnier. Des
bandes de noirs s4ment encore Ia
terreur dams quelques parties de Ia
province d'Oriente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-21

ON DEMANDE dix person
nes d'exp6rience dams le travail de
broderies. Bon salaire. S'adres-
ser . Nine Vrooman, 9O4 Nicollet
Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-06-21
Apr4s la gr4ve:

Apres la greve:
-Ayez piti6 dun pauv'ouvrier
sans travail qua une femme, trois
enfanrs ct. :. .deux syndicats q
nourrir.-Echange parisien.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.
A Strong Program on Practical Sun
day School Work Given in the
M. e. Church.

Under the direction of the County
Sabbath School Association there will
be convention at the Dow City NJ. E.
Church, next Sunday, October Goth.
Representatives from the Paradise,
Arion, and two schools of Dow City,
will be present. Rev. J. j. De Pree,
the forceful pastor, of Denison will
give an address. upon which he has
given much thought. Mr.. Poole, the
engineer on the train to Wall Lake,
a fine type of the Christian railroad
man, will speak as we'll as others we'll
posted on questions of interest. The
conference of workers led by Ex-Supt.
Hoffman, will be a special feature of
the convention. Rev. Calkins, the
county president, Mr.. Logsden, the
vice-president, Mr.. Myers, the secre-
tary, Mrs. Pierce, of the home depart
ment work, will all take part with the
intent to make this convention
marked one Residents of Paradise,
Union and Washington townships in
terested in Sabbath School work are
asked to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

The Fairfield Ledger, published at
the home of Senator William S. AL
len, Republican candidate for Secre-
tary of State, says of him:
Senator William S. Allen, Republi-
can candidate for Secretary of State,
has had experience in both houses of
the Iowa General Assembly and at
this time is Senator from the Jeffer
son-Van Buren, district. To his efforts
we owe much Of our wisest legislation
He had charge of the bill which
virtually created the Office Of COM
missioner of labor in Iowa and sue
ceeded in putting it on the statute
books in spite of most strenuous op-
position. As an estimate of his worth
in this particular the Des Mones
Trades assembly passed resolutions
warmly commenting his efforts in be-
half OF labor. Mr.. Allen is a man of
most exemplary character, as we'll as
a lawyer Of ability and a citizen of
high standing. He not only possesses
natural fitness for the office of Sec
rotary of State, but has had training
which would make him most eff
cient officer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

Hon. w. l.. Harding Of Sioux City,
who is the republican candidate for
lieutenant governor made splendid
run in the primary and was nominal
ed by such majority as would clear
ly indicate that he was the choice of
the Republicans of the state to sue
coed Governor Clarke as the presid-
ing officer Of the State Senate. Mr..
Harding has served two terms in the
Iowa House with credit to himself
and to the benefit of the State. He
was placed on important committees
and had charge Of some of the most
valuable of the bills. His legislative
record is clean and worthy and he
stands for the best of everything.
Mr.. Harding is an able lawyer and a
good speaker and as lieutenant gov
ernor he will preside with dignity and
fairness to men Of all parties.
Governor clarke was nominated by
splendid majority of the Republi-
cans of the state, says the Marshall
town Times-Republican in primary
wherein every Republican in the state
was entitled to vote and in which ev-
cry vote for every candidate was
counted. He won fairly and impress
lively.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
1T PAYS TO BE HONEST.
Two Five-Year Old Boys at Ute Find
$500 and Return Same to
Owner and are Rewarded.

Special to The Review
Ute, Iowa, October 14.-While play
ing in the street near the P. w. Tyler
residence, Friday, Everett Downing
and Cecil Kelley, two fve-year old
boys, found $500 in bills. The young
lads hardly knew the value of their
find until they ran across Harold Mil
Ter, who figured it out for them along
with two other lads, and they brought
the money to the Independent Office.
after it was learned that Mrs.
Mark Cavett was looking for some
money she had lost. The bills proved
to be her property which had dropped
from her handbag but few hours
previous, but she had not missed them
until she got home. The boys were
amply rewarded and the editor was
provided with nice young chicken
for his Sunday dinner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
DELoIT COUPLE WE'D
Mr.. Russell Armour and Miss Myrtle
Cose United in Marriage
at Sac City.

Special to The Review
Deloit, Oct. ia wedding of con.
siderable local interest occurred at
Sac City today when Miss Myrtle
Cose was united in marriage to Rus.
sell Armour, of Rock Island, ILL.,, the
Rev. w. A. Smith officiating. The
bride is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Cose and was born and
raised at this place and is an ex.
emplary young lady. She has been
a faithful clerk in her fathers store
for some time and will be greatly
missed by her many friends. The
groom is young man of sterling
qualities and has lived here practical
ly all his life. The past few years
he has been located at Rock Island,
ILL.,, where we understand he has made
good and by his energetic labor has
nicely furnished home for his bride.
They both have a great many friends
at this place who wish them Joy and
success through life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

drawing paper, which is 6x9 or 9x12. The
work may be a variety of ink, pencil,
crayon, water colors, etc. The speci-
men hook will furnish paper.
4. Maps should be mounted on card
board and not less than 9x12 inches,
and better if larger. A clothing store
or the printing Office will furnish card
board.
s. If YOU have difficulty in securing
any kind of material write the county
Cord, reed and ratfa
may be secuerd Of A. Flanagan Com
pany, Chicago.
g. 1t is desired to have all work done
at school or at least under the direction
of the teacher
7. If work is to be entered for a
prize it must conform quite generally
to the schedule of work.
s. All work VIII be taken care Of
for the pupils by the county superin-
tendent and kept until called for by
the pupil or the teacher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
IMPORTANCE or THE COURTS.
Republicans Of Iowa Have Nominated
Excellent Men for Supreme Bench.

In Byron w. Preston Of Oskaloosa
and Frank R. Gaynor Of LeMars, the
republican party has named two ex.
ceptionally able jurists for promotion
to the supreme bench.
1t is important that everyone should
remember on election day to vote not
for one but for two candidates for
the supreme bench as there are two
to elect.
In the case of each one Of these two
Republican candidates bar associa-
tions of the various counties in their
two districts unanimously gave them
Endorsement, for their excellent rec
ords on the bench, for their fairness,
impartiality and high professional
standing. Each one is deservedly pop
ular in his own district and where
best known. Both were fairly nomi-
mated at the Republican state con.
vention.
It is rule almost universally OBJ
served that judges should not make
addresses or arguments in support OF
parties or candidates during politi-
cal campaign. Judges should be in
position to decide every case on its
merits regardless OF the parties there
to, the nature of the action or the po-
litical affiliations of litigants, and this
is the attitude of Judges Gaynor and
Preston. Both stand simply for law
and it's proper enforcement, for fair
and impartial hearing for all litigants,
and q fair decision in every case on
merit.
The good repute and high standing
of Iowa courts will continue with
Messrs. Gaynor and Preston promot-
ed to the supreme bench.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
PUBLIC SERVICE APPRECIATED.
Excellent Work Of the Iowa Railroad
Commission and of Commissioner
ketchum.

II have often heard it stated that
people are unappreciative of service
given by public officials" said N. s..
Ketchum, Chairman of the Iowa Rail.
road Commission, and candidate for
reelection on the Republican ticket,
Il am frank to say, however, that, in
my case, this is far from the truth.
At the primary election held on June
Sd, l was renominated on the Repub-
lican ticket by flattering majority,
which proves to me that my record
on the Commission has received the
sanction Of the voters of the state.
II am often asked what has really
been accomplished by the Railroad
Commission during my term of office
and what my record is on important
matters that have arisen. In order to
answer these very pertinent and prop
er inquiries, have reviewed few of
the cases that occur to me, and find
that since I have become member
of the Commission cases have been
brought which bear directly on the
prosperity of the State at large to an
enormous extent. Some of them which
think of now resulted in action by
the Commission which saved thous-
ands of dollars to the shippers and
public generally of the state, and at
the same time, the railroads were
treated fairly.
For instance, there were among
others which l worked and voted for
the PRONUNCIATION of the so-called so
per cent joint rate order, which has
saved directly to the shipper using
two railroads 20 per cent of his
freight charges, not to mention the
opportunity Of reaching far greater
territory than under the old arrange
ment; two express rate reductions;
totaling Is per cent; the establish
ment of the lowest graduated scale
of express charges now in effect in
any state in the Union; rates on ship
ments of livestock locally in Iowa
reduced 20 per cent; two complete
reductions of the Iowa Classification,
which now carries, so it is claimed
by competent authorities, the lowest
local freight rate in the United States;
freight rates on brick and tile reduc-
ed 80 per cent; freight rates on agri-
cultural implements and wagons, in
carloads, reduced II per cent; mini
mum weight on stock food reduced to
amount to 30 per cent reduction; min
imum charge on small packages
shipped by freight reduced from 40
cents to 25 cents.
while this list of actual accom-
plishments l feel has justified my
membership on the Board, yet this is
not by any means all that has been
done. There are continually arising
cases concerning train service, depot
service, elevator sites, crossing cas-.
es, ETC., as we'll as the interstate feat
ures Of the Commissions work, which
have required great care and atten.
ton to properly handle, and which
have been in by far the greater num-
Der of instances disposed Of to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
II believe that the State of Iowa is
now on the eve of great industrial
One 4f the most import
ant features of this development is
the proper control of transportation
facilities, and if am elected to the
Office of Railroad Commissioner, l
shall use my best efforts to aid in up
building the best interests Of the
State"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
Correspondents Wanted!

The Review would like to secure the
services of some responsible person
to write correspondent from West
Side, Kiron and Ricketts,. There are
from different part of
the county, but at present these three
places are not represented. We have
ve!v attractive proposition to offer
the right party. Address all com
mnnications to the Deniscn Review.
42.1t.adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
SOBER SECOND THOUGHT.

Fremont Tribune: Well may Presi.
dent Taft feel encouraged. After all
the noise and fuss, it will be near
election time that the sober, thought
full American voter will conclude that
it will be just little too much to risk
the prosperous, sound conditions for
the proposed experiments OF other
candidates. He will not want to risk
taking the medicine when he is not
sick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
RISE ABOVE FAc1IoNAL.sM.

C. N. Marvin, in Shenandoah SENT.
nelPost: George W. Clarke has made
good. l was opposed to him when he
was nominated for lieutenant govern
or, for factional reasons, but II the
republicans of Iowa do not want the
state to slip away from them they
must rise above factionalism and
support men who are fitted for the
position regardless of what faction
they originally sprang from politi.
cally.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
NEXT STATE TREASURER.

w. c. Brown, Of Wright county, the
next state treasurer, has had abund-
ant experience in public life to at
him for the position to which he az
pires, and his fitness was so well re-
cognized that although seeking 4
nomination for the first time for q
state Office not q vote was cast
against him in the June primary.
"The finances Of the state have
been well managed" says Mr.. Brown.
And l hope to live up to the honor
able traditions of that office. l could
give no better pledge to the people
than that shall strive to make as
good a state treasurer as those who
have so we'll filed the Office"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

MAJOR RATHsUN's JUDGMENT.
8. w. Rathbun In Marion Register:
The republicans of Iowa regardless OF
their preference for president should
vote Cor their candidates honestly and
fairly nominated at the June primary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
VIEWS OF SENATOR SMITH.

Senator James A. Smith: l am en-.
Enthusiastically for the election of Geo.
w. Clarke, knowing his worth as q
public official as I do, after twelve
years of intimate association with
him in the public affairs of the State
Of Iowa. Mr.. Clarke possesses exact
" qualities of mind and heart that
consider essential in the executive
Of great state, and evil influences
will find that he has all the back
bone necessary to deal with their
cases. To my mind he is an ideal
candidate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
Notice From County superinte nd e n,

Notice From County Superintendent.
Upon those interested we serve not
ice that there will be regular ex-
son on October %, "a and rs, 1912.
Work will begin at 500 promptly and
will be done according to the regular
program of examinations.
Very truly,
F. N. OLRY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
IMPORTANCE OF LEGISLATURE

The importance Of republican
Iowa legislature cannot be over-stat-
ed. Important matters Of legislation
are in process of formation and prob
lens Of great interest to all Iowa are
being solved The men who have been
making progress along safe and SEN
sible lines should be entrusted with
completion of their work. The legis-
lature is important, also, because Of
the desirability of having Iowa repre-.
scented at Washington by a republi-
can senator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16
DUTY OF EVERY VOTER.

The republican ticket was nominal.
ed by tho Republican voters at a pri-
mary June 3 last, and everyone who
participated in that primary is in hon
or bound to abide by its results. The
duty Of every voter is to stand by the
ticket he helped to nominate. In no
other way can the purpose and the
spirit Of the primary law be observed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-16

Perhaps men are to cultivate side
whiskers just to show that they can
produce a fashion as homely as the
hobble skirt.