davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06

Qa6bec.-n y a eu trente-cinq
ans que le Tres Honorable Sil
Wilfrid Laurier est d6put6 de Que
bec-Est.
Edmonton, Alb. = L'6l6vateul
de la alberta Grain Company, q
Bremner, etc d6truit par lie feu
Plus de 1000 boisseaux de grains
ont etc consumes.
Winnepeg. = L'incendie a de-
truit Pusine g6n6ratrice d'6lectrici-
t6 ct les 6cluses de la ''Dryden
Timber & Pulp Company, a Dry
den, Ont, vile situ6e a 200 miles
a Pest de Winnepeg. Les pertes
sont 6vaIu6es a 100000.
Fort Williams, Ont. lie jeune
commits David johnson, a etc 6lec-
trocut6 dams la vitrine du magasin
Anderson. II await tent6 de chan
ger une lampe 6lectrique sans cou
per le circuit. Un grand nombre
de personnes ont etc t6moins de
Phorrible scene.
NapierviIle. Liable A. 2. Tas-
Sc, cure de Napierville depuis 35
ans, a decide de prendre sa retrai-
te. II Sc retirera a Sainte-Agathe
des Monts Oh il possede une pro-
pri6t6. Les citoyens de Napier
vile lui ont fait une jolie demons
tration d'adieu.
On annonce d'Ottawa que le de-
partement de la marine ct des pc
cherries decide d'6tendre le SER
vice des signaux sur les grands
lacs ct dams lie golfe jusqu'a Saint
Jean, Nouveau-Brunswick. Une
distance de 1000 miles serait ain
81 couverte ct tous les jours des
nouvelles seraient recues sur la
temperature ct le movement des
vaisseaux, depuis Port-Arthur
jusqu'au point Oh il est possible de
receyoir, des navires en- mer des
d6peches par t6l6gaphie sans fills.
Quand le projet du d6partement
de la marine aura 6t6 mis- a execu-
tion, le Canada Sc trouvera a pos
s6der un service de service de 81
gnaux unique au monde.
Qu6bec.-La saison d;immigra-
tion est maintenant termin6e ct le
dernier steamer le "Lake Michi-
gan, a d6barqu6 ses passengers.
Plus de 100000 6migr6s venus
d'Europe sont d6barqu6s a Quebec
cette aimee. Sur ce nombre 2,lOO
settlement ont etc arret6s a rH6pi-
tai des Immigrants. Ii y en- en-
core 1O6 a la Quarantaine qui Sc
ront renvoy6s en- vile bient6t.
Les immigrants qui sont venus
s'6tablir au Canada, cette aimee,
appartiennent q une categorie de
gems tout a fait d6sirables. lis
sont honnetes ct munis d'argent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06
TELEPHONES:
Bureau N. w. Main 232
Residence N. w. East 1898
N. A. L'HERAULT
AVOCAT EFT NOTAIRE
729 Palace Building
ROISiN
-FrontiAre franco-belge;

-Frontiere franco-belge:
Nous isons: "C'est par un temps
beau fxe que l'octave en- lhonneur
de St Ghislain Went d'y remporter
un 6clatant success. Chaque jour,
la messe ct lie tour processionnel
St-Ghislain furent suivis par une
foule aussi nombreuse que recueil-
lie, ,foule compos6e tant0t de d6l6ga-
tions DIES paroisses environnantes,
tant6t de groupes plus 6loign6s,
CONNIE ceux de Wiers ct de Ligne.
Certain jour ouvrable pr6senta une
afauence equivalent a celle du di-
manche lui meme en- Poctave 1911.
"Mais lie jour principal, le 13 oc-
tobre, fut un 6v6nement don't Pim-
preston restera inefacable, tant
le spectacle 6tait inoui a Roisin.
Une multitude repr6sentant celle
du pareille jour, Fan dernier, aug
ment6 d'au moins la moiti6, four
nit dams les rues un d66l6 interim
nable. LIE cantique du Baudrier
execute par une vingtaine d'hom-
mes, le refrain repris par tous les
p6lerins, les invocations EXCHANGES
par toute la cohorte, tout celia de-
gageait un ton de pieux enthousi-
asme, en- ce cortege d'allure pour
tant 81 simple.
''Le moment lie plus 6mouvant
de Pofice fut celui du d6voilement
du vitrail all6gorique. Lorsqu'a-
pres P6vangile, M. lie chanoine, de-
!egu6 par le chef du diocese, ct es-
cort6 de M. le doyen de Dour, de
MN. les cures de Qui6vrain ct
d'Angreau. de NJ. laumonier Mas
quelier ct du clerg6 local, fit le
d6clanchement du store provisoire
ct la b6n6diction liturgique, tous
les yeux satistirent leur impatiente
curiosit6. Aussitot le distingu6
pr6dicateur M. Table Lenoir, di-
recteur de la "Semaine Religieu-
se''. donna au public attendri, un
commentaire instructif des scenes
juxtapos6es qui retracent cinq fats
providentiels pour bases &c la de-
votion ghisl6nienne locale. De sa
parole chaude ct claire, l'orateur
exposa comment le Saint fut anne
ne a op6rer a Roisin le prodige qui
Ia rendu 81 c6l6bre ct 81 cher aux
meres de famille; en- de superbes
envol6es, il montra a son auditoire
les devoirs de confance ct d'imita-
tion qui en- r6sultent pour chacun.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06
Etats=Wnis

Milford. I'm jeune homme de
"a ans, William b. Oils, a etc
tue subitement en- touchant un fl
6lectrique qui lui lance 23O0 vol
tes dams lie corps. Selons les me-
d6cins la mort etc instantan6e.
LIE jeune homme 6tait 6lectricien
au oservice de la Milford Electric
Light Co.
Washington.-Le colonel Da-
MEL N. Ransdell, sergent d'armes
au s6nat ct mar6chal des Etats-
Unis, pour le district de Columbia
ct ami intime de Pancien president
Harrison, est mort lei des suites
dune operation qui await etc pra-
tiqu6e le 27 novembre.
Chicago.-Chicago va faire une
reception a rhomme le plus vieux
du monde. Get homme c'est le
vieux chef indien Pied Noir, Wah-
Hah-Gun-Ta. II est age de 131
ans ct il est ne dams la region du
pare national Glacier en- 1881
d'aprAs une tradition tres autori-
see. II a tue plus de trois miles
bufaes.
New-York.- Trois garcons de
table qui 6taient couches au qua
trieme 6tage du ''Hotel Workers;
Union Building, ont etc r6veill6s
par un incendie, la mutt, ct ont sau-
t6 par une fenetre pour 6chapper
au supplice du feu.
L'un d'eux s'est tue en- tombant.
Les dommages sont l6gers.
Shreveport (Louisiane).- Trois
n6gres, Wood Burke, Jim Hard ct
Silas Jimmerson, ont 6t6 lynch6s,
a Vanceville. Ills avaient bless6
gravement, il y aplusieurs semai-
mes, le sous-chef de police Ed
wards, de Bossier.
Brennan, Texas. lie feu a de-
truit quatorze 6difces dams le vii
lage historique de Old Washing
ton, anoienne capitale du Texas. Old
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06

Faites faire vos invita-
tions de marriage aux ate
liers de l'ECHo.
Files seront bien faites
ct ne couteront pas cher.
Prix soumig par la NAL
le.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06
: Pourouoi ayez-yous

LIE juge.- Pourquoi avez-vous
vol6?
LIE prisonnier. C'etait pour
payer mon loyer.
lie iuge -Vous avez bien r6us-
81, celia va vous payer votre loyer
ct Ia pension pardessus le march6
pendant six moix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06

La reunion du Cercle de couture de-
danes canadiennes- FRANCHISES, q POrphe
linat Catholique, lieu le TROISIEME
JEUDI de chaque mois ct toutes les da
mes canadiennes- FRANCHISES y sont cordi.
alement invites. Avenues Ace ct Chica
60.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06
WINGATES
Dry Goods Furnishings
9Ol-3 Zoe Ave. N.

Cercle Ste Anne, reunions les
2e ct de lundis du mois, sale A. o.
u. w., 80 Avenue Centrale. Nine
Deslauriers Sec.-Fin., 1l23 Sc rue
N E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06

vbonnez-vous 3 Echo DE POu-
EsL 81 90 par annie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06

Nine Corriveau: T. S. Spruce 1889
Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour Notre-Dame de Lour-
dies, $50 de rue N. E. S6ances sal
le I. o. O. F. coin Central ct 4e
rue,les Ter ct Be mercredis du mois.
Nine Laura Meunier, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, 519,
18e Ave. N. S@ances sale Kraft,
M27 Washington Ave. n, les Ter
ct Sc lundis du mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06

Ouvert jour ct mutt. Chauffs la vapeur
Accommodations de premiere classe
80 16re rue nord. $1.OO par jour
Ecur;e en- connection.
Open Day and Night. Steam Heat
First Glass Accommodations
80 1st. St. N. $l.00 per day
Livery Barn in Connection
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06
w. C.. o. F..

Les membres des Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues, sont notifees
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour le mois de Dec.
Classe A No. 200 .86
I" B No. 1853 1.6O
AA No
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06
ANNONCEs:

ANNONCES:
Tarlf des annonces DOME sur appll-
cation.
Demandes ploi-demaude de do
mestiques OIL d'emloyes-annonces pour
chambre Ou pension - annonces pour
objets perdus OH trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Nous enver1ons I'm numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fera
demande
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-12-06
CANADA

Qa6bec.-n y a eu trente-cinq
ans que le Tres Honorable Sir
Wilfrid Laurier est d6put6 de Que
bec-Est.
Mountain advocate., 1912-08-23
How to Start a Rifle Club

A very interesting 16 page illus.
trated booklet has just been issued
by the ]. STEVENS ARMS &
TOOL Co, Chicopee Falls, Mass =,
entitled "HOW TO START A RI.
FILE CLUB" This booklet tells in
detail what the National Rifle As.
ISOLATION has done for the encour-
agement of Rifle Practice in this
country-incorporates Bv.Laws-
Pointers on Shooting-How to
Build Rifle Range-N. Il. A. Tro.
phies and Medals. 1t also describ-
es the famous Stevens "SEMI-MIL-
IrARY" and "ARMORY MODEL"
Rifles, which have such a string OF
notable victories to their credit the
past season. The various achieve.
ments of these Target Rifles are list
ed in detail. The cover of "HOW
TO START \ RIFLE CLUB" shows
in their actual colors, the flags OF
the six nations which have accomp-
lished the most in educating the
y ouths OF their respective countries
in the proper use of the Rifle and in
the formation of Rifle Clubs.
Every boy and every boys father,
guardian or school teachers should
send for this splendid booklet at
once. Write to !. Stevens Arms &
Tool Co.. Chicope Falls, Mass.
makers OF the largest line of Sport.
ing Firearms in the World.
Mountain advocate., 1912-08-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF Land and Per-
sOnal Property

AS an agent for l.. II. Brown, we
will offer his farm and personal
property for sale o the premises on
THURSDAY, AUGUST Goth, 1912.
The farm consists of 34212 acres
OF rich tobacco, hemp, wheat, corn,
and grass land, located near the
Lancaster & Lexington pike, 9
miles from Danville, 9 miles from
Lancaster and 8 miles from Brvants
vile, Garrard County XIV. near the
noted Camp Dick Robson section.
1t has splendid improvements. con.
sisting OF . story s room dwelling
besides kitchen and porches, stock
barn, . eight acre tobacco barns,
2 cribs. COW house, ice house and
granary and all other necessary
out building, good orchard and >
tenant houses. The farm is very
fertile and productive and in high
state of cultivation as shown by
the present crops; 80 acres in wheat
stubble, so in young clover aud
timothy, 10 in tobacco, 20 in corn
and 100 acres or more in blue grass
6 never failing springs on the farm
and well al the dwelling The land
will be offered in two tracts of 142la
acres and 200 acres and then offer
ed as whole.
Personal property consists OF all
kinds OF live stock, farming nipple
ments and crops. Sale begins 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Farm will be offered
first Terms announced day of sale,
dinner on the ground.
Hughes * Swinebroad. Agents
Lancaster. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1912-08-23
PUBLIC SALE
Of Land and Per-
SOnal Property

As agents for X. NJ. Moss, we will
offer his farm and personal property
for sale on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 4th, 1912.
The farm contains 9Si2 acres of
very fertile land; l mile north of
Bryantsville on the Lexington pike
and near the Camp Dick Robson
section, famous for its fertile soil,
its splendid location and its attrac-
tive appearance. The farm is 9
miles from Danville, 10 miles from
Lancaster and 4 miles from Ken
lucky river over which stock and
farm products may be shipped to
market The land grows all crops
ahundantly, the improvements are
first class. a beautiful residence,
large tobacco and stock barn and
other necessary buildings. The
iuterurban line will soon run
through this section giving connec-
ton with Lexington and other cit
les The proposed electric plant, on
Dix river a few miles from the farm
will furnish power and light for
that section. The owner has an
offer to engage in business in a city
is the reason for selling. The farm
will be shown any time by the own
er or undersigned.
Personal property consists of live
stock, farming implements and
crops. Sale begins $50 O'Clock A
NJ. farm will be offered first. Terms
announced day of sale. Dinner ON
ground.
Hughes * Swinebroad, Agents
Lancaster, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1912-08-23
Contract Between
l.. x n. and West
Union Telegraph
Company Ends

Beginning this week, the Western
Union Telegraph Company and the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company will have no business re-
lations which involve an exchange
of service, one for the other. For
many years a contract has been in
effect between them under which the
Western Union carried without
charge all OF the telegraph messages
of the l.. & ~, and the latter, n
return, carried the freight OF the
telegraph company, provided trans
portation and provided for other
details included as a part of the
contract between the two concerns.
From now on the Western Union
will be assessed for it's use of the L.
&, n. right OF way, and the latter
will pay for all messages sent over
the Western Unions wires. 1t was
under this contract that the West
ern Union has been enabled to MAIN
saih its telegraph poles, wires. etc,
on the right of way OF the L. & n
Mountain advocate., 1912-08-23
Boys EnCampment at State
FAIR

Mr.. James l.. Dent, Secretary, Of
the Kentucky State Fair writes us
that boys from about fifty counties
have made application and submit.
ted essays in competition for the
Farmer Boys Encampment at the
Kentucky State Fair during the
week Of September 9th-14th at
Louisville. No papers have as yet
been passed upon so competition is
still open to all boys between the
ages of 10 and Is years who will
apply to him for blanks or to the
County School Superintendent.
This should be done at once as pa.
pers should be in the hands of the
committee as soon as possible. The
boy winning gets a free trip from
the time he leaves his station until
he returns, including transporta-
ton, board, entrance to the Fair
besides the instructions that is Civ
en- by members of the faculty of the
Agricultural Department f the
State University.
Mountain advocate., 1912-08-23

contemplating "shake up" among
Lieutenants in charge of certain
districts where gambling and disor-
derby resorts have not been suppress
ed.
Representatives of the District At.
torney's Office Monday discovered
more money deposited to the credit
OF Becker This brings the total de.
posits OF Becker up to $4,000.
Fourteen bankers have been sum.
moned to appear before the grand
jury today in connection with these
deposits.
Mountain advocate., 1912-08-23
Noted Scientist Who Has
Been in Charge of ken-
lucky Experiment Sta
lion for Years Laid to
Rest at Lexington Last
Sunday
Every Sort of Commercial
Activity In that City Sus-
pended for Three rtInuteS
During funeral Services

All that was mortal OF the late
Dr. Melville A. Scovell, scientist, ed
ucator and public benefactor. was
laid tenderly to rest Sunday after
noon in the Lexington c emetery,
while hundreds of citizens and
friends of the deceased gathered at
the grave. bowed their heads in sor-
row over the loss that they person.
ally and the community, and State
has sustained in the loss of this
good and great man.
The funeral services, which took
place at the family residence on the
Nicholasville road, and which were
conducted by the Rev. J. NJ. MeIear,
pastor OF the Centenary Methodist
Church, were made all the more i'm
pressive by the fact that just as the
minister was uttering the closing
words Of his tribute to the dead,
every street and interurban car in
the city, by order of the traction
officials, and every vehicle, by the
request of the Mayor, stood still for
three minutes, and as if in unison
with the solemnity of the occasion,
the entire city for the time being
seemed in mourning.
Lying in state in the southwest
corner room of the now sorrow-lad-
en- home on the Nicholasville pike,
and surrounded by great banks of
flowers and ferns, arranged in the
most tasteful manner, the calm face
OF the departed scientist, as natural
in appearance as it was when flush
ed with life, was looked upon BY
hundreds of friends and relatives,
who called to pay the last tribute
to him, whose work unfinished as
it was, was recognized and apprec-
lated throughout the land.
DR.. Melear in conducting the fun
eral service read the entire nintieth
Psalm, while the two hundred or
more friends of the departed, who
gathered at the home to pay the
last tribute, sat with bowed heads,
deeply touched by the sympathetic
words OF the officiating minister.
The ceremonies were simple, con-
sisting OF songs, prayers and the
reading OF the scriptures, and by 4
O'Clock the funeral procession, more
than three blocks in length began
to move toward the Lexington Gem
etery, where the burial took place.
The plan OF having every wheel
in the city stop from 3 O'Clock until
three minutes past 3 O'Clock while
DR.. Nelear read the Psalm was ad-
hered to fully. Every street car
stopped exactly at 3 O'Clock, and
the baseball game which was in
progress was held up tor three min
utes. Many carriges and automo-
biles remained where they happen
ed to be at the hour of 3 and every
activity in the city took on the as
pect OF mourning,
The body was lowered into the
grave about 1870 O'Clock and as the
earth was rolled over the casket
the last chapter in the earthly ca
reer OF one of Lexington's best and
noblest citizens was closed.
Mountain advocate., 1912-08-23
Mean Statement.

Gmet-"Randolph Is furious every
time he hears of man running on
with another mans wife" Perry
"YeG, II makes him Wild because no
one elopes with his."-New York Trib-
une.
Mountain advocate., 1912-08-23
The rns chunh.

For there is a true church wherever
one hand meets another helpfully. and
that Is the only holy or Mother
church which ever Was or ever shall
oe.-Ruskin's "of Kings Trsasuries."
Mountain advocate., 1912-08-23
GAMBLERS
DESPERATE
> Plot to Blow Up Jail in
u Which are Confined I'M
pOrtant Witnesses.

NEW 1ONN, aug ~ n t'o' w
blow up the West Side Prison and
thus kill Jack Rose, Bridge" Web
Der, Harry Valon and Sam Schepps
principal witnesses against Becker,
was revealed to the police by let
ter received by Assistant Prison
Keeper Levy Monday night.
The letter insists gamblers are be-
hind the plot, and that men are
working on a tunnel to put the
dynamite beneath the prison.
Careful search by the police failed
to reveal any such tunnel, but a
special guard was posted and pa
trolls kept out all night around the
prison.
How essential it seemed to Mr..
Whitman that he should personally
protect Schepps from New York po'
lice interference appeared Monday
night when it was learned that
Detectives AL Thomas, the police
officer who with Assistant Attorney
Rubin, brought Schepps from Hot
Springs, had received during the
Journey East several kilograms from
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough-
erty ordering him to bring the pris-
oner directly to police headquarters
upon his arrival.
Thomas, who, though a police de-
tective, is attached to the District
Attorneys Office, did not answer
the kilograms until he had wired to
Mr.. Whitman, who was then in
Manchester.
When the train hearing Mr.. Whit
man and the Schepps party arrived
Monday five headquarters detectiv-
e. boarded it and demanded Schepps
as their prisoner.
IL will order the instant arrest OF
any officer who attempts to take
Sleeps to police headquarters" Mr.
Whitman declared, land you men
can present by compliments to your
Commissioner"
Mr.. Whitman explained to the de.
tectives that as District Attorney OF
the county he was thoroughly fam
iliar with the evidence against
Schepps as an alleged accomplice OF
the murderer, and told them thu it
was insufficient to arrest him on
sach a charge, this being the one
the police have made against him.
"Schepps has come voluntary
witness into the State on a pledge
from me that he be protected, and !
intend to protect him." declared Il
District Attorney.
Schepps was arraigned and held
on technical charge OF vagrancy.
His fellow prisoners in the West
Side Jail are Rose, Bridge" Web.
Der, and Harry Vallon, with whom
he exchanged greetings in the prison
Monday.
"Pm going to stick by YOU" Yell
ed Schepps when he sPied Rose be-
hind cell window across the
court yard OF tbs prison,
The indictments for police graft
are not likely to de drawn until al
ter the Rosen hal murder indict-
ments are found.
Big Jack Selie, accused by lack
Rose of being the man who gather
ed the murderers for the killing of
Essential, was arrested in Provid.
ence. X. l., Monday. He is held on
the charge of being an accessory,
and District Attorney Whitman
was notified of his arrest.
William Shapiro, driver of the
"murder car" was Monday given
his Last day of grace to tell truth
iul story to the District Attorney,
and face indictment il was learned
Monday night.
'v~Dmissioner Waldo Monday
Nned 80 Police Lieutenants tn
Arlers and interviewed each
Mountain advocate., 1912-08-23
The Difference.

The egotist accepts a position. The
modest man secures job. The ego
fist draws a salary. The modest man
gets wages. The egotist goes into the
hands OF a receiver The modest man
"busts"
Mountain advocate., 1912-08-23
Short Lives Of PhysleIsns.

In keeping others alive, physicians
appear 10 lose their own lives or all
professional men their lives are the
shortest Between the ages OF forty
i've and siXty.fye i've doctors die on
an average TO one clergyman.