davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-22

Paris. Tn nomm6 Marcel Ber-
thet, Went de briser le record du
monde pour la vitesse en- bicyclet-
te, Ell parcourant n miles de dis
.tance dams une heure.
LIE meilleur record ayant Berthet
await etc enley6 par un American
du nom de w. N. Hamilton, q Den
yer, le 9 juliet 1898. Ce =dernier
await franchi une distance de 25
miles ct 900 verges dams une heu-
re.
Londres. Cling jeunes files de
New York, r6cemment arriv6es en-
Irlande, Sc sont noy6es, q Strand
hall, pres de Sligo. Ce sont Miles
Lizzie Ford, Margaret Frame. Liz
zie Mnrtagh, Mary-Ann Murtagh.
ct Lizzie Mac Nulty.
Les jeunes files prenaient un
balm de mer. La jeune Ford, ex-
cellente nageuse, entrafna ses COM
pagnes au large. Prises par un
fort courant, les malheureuses fu-.
rent entrances vers la pleine mer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-22
C''aflaoa

Quebec. -Omer Parent, employe
aux 6latures de Montmorency,
s'est fait broyer horribiement une
main pendant quill vaquait a son
travail.
Longueil Un nomm6 Herv6
[Goyette est tomb6 sous un tombe.
reau quill conduisait ct a eu une
jambe broy6e ct un bras fracture.
ii a aussi recu DIES pleasures au
CUR chevelu ct aux mains.
Quebec. Elphege Savard, II
ans, de la Bale Saint Paul, s'est tt
re accidentellement une bale de
carabine Flaubert, dams la tete.
La bale a entire par la l4vre supe-
rieure ct a p6n6tr6 dams la gorge.
Quebec. Un debardeur nomm6
Lachance, demeurant au Cap
Blanc, s'est fait eouper 1ln bras en-
travaillant an dechargement dun
steamer dams lie bassin Louise.
Fraserville. -Un jeune garcon
dune douzaine d'ann6es, fills de M.
Byriac Boucher, s'est noy6 acci-
dentellement en- traversant la rivi-
ere. Son cadavre etc repech6.
Fredericton, N. B. M. Alex
Gibson, le 'roi du bois' du Nou-
veau-B Brunswick, Went de mourir,
d lage de 81 ans. ii 6tait pauvre
quand il commence sa carriere, ct
il devint millionaire. Pendant
quarante ans, il exporta annuelle-
ment trente millions de pieds de
bois.
Vancouver, G. A.-Des bagarres
Sc sont produites dams le district
miner de Nanaimo, mais Parriv6e
|des troupes a produit un bon effet
sur les gr6vistes, Une partie de
Nanaimo est en- RUNE ct la plupart
|des briseurs de greve ont pris la
|3fuite ct Sc sont REFUGEES dams les
bois.
Winnipeg Tn violent orage
accompagn6 de tonnerre s'est abat-
.tu sur la vile le Il ecoule. lie
vent, la pluie, la grele ct le tonner-
re ont fait des ravages consid6 ERA
bles renversant des arbres, brisant
Hes vitrines de plusieurs magasins.
Tout le quartiergde afaires subj
|de s6rieux dommages. Fort heu-
|reusement que tout le monde etait
|a l'int6rieur des maisons, appre-
hendant l'orage depuis environ
une heure. On rapporte que Get
orage s'est fait sentir avec la me-
me violence dams toute la province
|du Manitoba@et dams le sud de la
Saskatchewan ct que les ignes t6-
|l6graphiques ct t6l6phoniques sont
desorganis6es.
E Montreal Un terrible accident
|qui aurait pu avoir des cons6quen-
[ces plus funestes est suryenu q
T6treanltville.
Le train r6gulier de Toilette
quittant la gare du Canadien Nord
q destination de toilette, flat
une bonne allure lorsque soudain,
on ne peut s'expliqu quer comment,
IA loco motive frappa un tramway
lde construction de !. La compagnie
fde Tramways de Montreal quii.
Emontaiits Ia rue Des Ormeaux Lee
malheureux garde moteur, Arthur
|Beaudry fut lsi instantan6ment tu6.a
| lie condu ctelr Louis Remand ne
lrecut que de l6g6res pleasures.
Des Polonais occupies . planter
Ides poteaux le long de Ia vote
pour la Shawinigan Power, furentI
lgriAyement blesses par les pieces
de fer arrach6es sdu tramway de-
construct ion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-22


., ., 2, :,
Ia Ia S(OEoISlN DE- LEAO,
Fl L'EDUCATlON
va;la s., -. $ da,v
H,'a =, .,.ae 3 svanLy .aals usuA
y = ~ ,.a alsl goo re1ap;as
se,t ssa4s = go. oea.u N1s .eiao,oaa 10
s,,;t ., ! 81. 81. - 'e'l aar ~
= saio - ,,,,prt y -. 90 la -
taln IS ~ is1e oa.' s es'oe'
90 s.ion. ~, Gil.
ng ~ l,lesi'l1ns, s,oe:Sooh' ~ uloiie-
nollls.l a. uuas;,sslka,o oits 1,@a w ~
- 'ee as :, = la,ieuas 90 - a1ss dara;t 1.i
AZ, pgI aGnas 49, payS;11,fa a;l 49, 81
sg1le st1 ga,4iia.1G. ~ s,aaa'i psnl !
~ - ue e ~, e,,tq = qsenu hn
- peus - eae1nH,sei l:6aa1 49, poa ~.
~ pl'is1I osis,l eso.J 80 :,
dgoaales,ai' eale ~ pousyon,hi,' ;
! VIZ nalei9 - :,
q moins GU 'elle ne soft accompa-
once de movement pour all6ger Ie
travail des femmes sur Ia ferme.
La question de papproylsionne-
sment d,eau soulAye en- particulier
; aau - ''9 Gaal1 tea,li
III est s convaiincu que les neuf-dixii-
I9mes du travail fatigant des fem
mes sur Ia ferme est dtl aux anti
oues m6thodes de charroyer peau.
Voici comment il explique le cas-
dams un bulletin du Bureau d Edu-
cation des Etats- Unis.
9 lie travail de retirer l'eau de la
source d'approyisionnement au
point d'application requiert plus
de travail manuel que n'importe
auelle autre occupation du m6na-
ge. L'eau pour Ia cuisine doit etre
Z retir6e du puts, port6e d la cuisi-
y lmporte quel autre ustensll ae
CUISINE, versee encore 1al, ae "a Dooll-
..otte dams ie pat g 4alsselles e. ut' .,l
plat T ,Valsselle dehors. $ L'e ce!te
faeon Ia Ia meme eau :, q ete nance :
SIX !, Iols; et IN seau 9 eau cohsenf.n1 -.
@ .deux gallohs, avece on ,le valsseau =, les
contellahI' pesera =. 1ollyIes. - ce-
"a es1. NAME slA Io1s, 81 e ,,ila femme g :
- n
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-22
Classe a No. 2O8 20
e b No. l76 1.8O
.s5AA. No

A. NO
Nine Eva Corriv Sec Fin
de la Cour Notre Dame de Lour-
des, 3O1 3es Ave. N E,. Seances sal
le T. @. o. F, coin Centrale ets5e
rue, les Ter etS3e mercredis du mois.
Tel N. w. !. East. IS 335s2,1
Mme Laura Mennier Sec. Fin,
de esla Cour q Etoile Ydu, Nordg SIS
=l8e Ave. Seances sale Kraft
#2027 Washing on Ave les Ter.
set Sc lnnilliis al 81 81.
klephone:: orth ! l9999
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-22

Geneve.Un aigle de grande
taille enlev6 un enfant de quatre
ans sous les yeux du malheureux
pere, un bncheron, qui travaillait.
dams la foret d Andeer, non loin de
Chur.
Les chasseurs du pays Sc mi-ent
aussitot en- campagne, mais ills ne
trouverent trace, nj de faigle, nj
de sa proie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-22
W 9. }

Les membres des Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises des Danes Fores-
there's Catholic ques, sont notif6es
que les cotisations suiiYantes sont
appel6es pour le moiss d 'Aont.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-22
AMMO
Tarlf des annonces DONE sur appll

DemanGes d'emploi demande de do
mestiques OH d'emloyes annonces pour
chambre ou pension -. annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de. U.N CENT d ii mot,
The bee., 1913-09-09
SCHOOL OPENED
With Unprecedented Attendance
Over -Four Hundred pupils
Enrolled and More
TO Come
GREAT ENTHUSIASM FOR THE WORK

The darlington Graded school
opened yesterday with, by far
the largest NUM- Der of pupils ever
enrolled. There we're quite a
number Of visitors present. The
children seem to 60 at their work
with more enthusiasm than has
been noticed in the past. A
number of school songs were sung
and devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. Howard j.
BrazeltoD. We feel that this
years work will surpass any pre-.
vious year and look forRard to
a splendid success. We urge
upon the parents of darlington
and vicinity not to neglect this
opportunity of giving their child
rem the advantages of a good
school.
The bee., 1913-09-09
DARLINGTON BEE
TAKES OVER
Glenn Printing Company and
will Maintain That Office in
MadisOnviiIs For the
Benefit Of It's
JACKSONVILLE PATRONAGE

The darlington Bee has taken ov-
Ell. the Glenn Printing plant and viii
In the future MAINTAIN this office In
MadisonvIlle for the benefit OF Mad
isOnville people. 1t has always
been more or leas q handicap to
have to send the work over from
Darlington and being unable to show
the customers . proof of his work
promptly. has often caused more or
less delay. This feature will now
be eliminated and we will be enab-
led to get all work ont promptly and
also submit proof OF all work be-
fore printing. Miss Francis Elgin,
who is a MadlsOnville girl, and
graduate of the MsdIsonvIlle High
school, will have charge of this Of
fee and do soliciting for the Bee.
Prof. Glenn will continue to have
his Office In the building and will
take pleasure in handling any work
handed to him, he requests his
friends and patrons to continue to
bring their work to this office and
assures them Of prompt and court
eOus treatment and reasonable
prices. The Bee has long been mo-
ted for its good printing and mod
crate prices and we assure the pub
lie the same policy will be pursued
in the Madisonville office.
The bee., 1913-09-09
caelussd IN EvsnsvIlv.

/ billiard Summers, Of this city,
who has been an inmate of the
Western Kentucky Asylum at
HOpkinsvilIe, and who escaped
from that Institution several
days ago and was captured In
Evansville Friday. The Hop
kinsville asylum people sent a
guard after him Saturday. He
passed through this city Satur.
day afternoon with Summers en-
route to Hopkinsville.
The bee., 1913-09-09

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
81, cures diAbetes, weak and iRIne
backs, rheumAtlam and ali lFEegu-
lArities OF blaudef troubles, remOv-
tng gravel, the kidneys and blAddor
In both mennndWomen. ReRulAEop
bladder troubles IN children. IL not
sold BY your drug FLATS will be sent
BY mall on receipt OF yl.Oo. One
ANAL bottle 10 two months treat
taeu hand ldon fails 20 pSfss6t Z
cure. Send for teatimoniala from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. Il.
IN, Hall 2D29 Olive 81, st. LOufa,
Mo- Bold by dtpRRiats,
The bee., 1913-09-09
Show Here Saturday

Sun Bros. big show will appear
in our city Saturday, Sept. 18th.
This Is now one of the best shows
going and have been drawing
good crowds everywhere they
have been this season. The big
parade will be in the morning
and everybody should see 1t.
The bee., 1913-09-09

The Kentucky Univsrsalist
convention viii meet in Orofton,
KY, october 2, 8, 4. and s and
extensive plans are being made
to entertain the delegates and
,sisttpssthat will be there. An
intsrtaiRipg pFogrammea will be-
carried, out.and . very interest--
ing time is expected TO be had.
The citizens Of that city will an
terrain the visitorsst their homes
There are q good many Of this
belief in that section Of the
country ard q large crowd 10 ex--
pected to be present.
The bee., 1913-09-09
-Four Reels Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Nights

-Four Reels Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Nights
There will be four good reels
of Lisence films shown at the
Idle Hour on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday nights. These
are all new films and will please
you. No extra expense attached
to these extra reels, we show
them at the same old prices, 5
and 10 cents. Come ont and see
a good show every night this
week. Unerstand there will
be no fancy operate singing just
the four reels and piano music.
Remember that on Thursday
night, Sept. IS, we will show that
worlds famous Gaumont reel
1.-THE Running of the English
Derby" and the three reel fea-
ture Beast of the Junglen
There will be seven reels on this
night, and the price for this night
only will be 10 and 20 centr.
The bee., 1913-09-09
SCHOOL AGRICULTURE
IN HOPKINS COUNTY
Address Before Hopkins County
Teachers Institute by
Paul N. Moore
VICE PRESIDENT or HOPKINS
COUNTY COMMERCIAL CLUB
WAGES IT'S IMPORTANCE

The following address prepar-
ed for reading before the Hope
kins County Teachers Institute
Friday morning by Paul M. Moore
vice-president of the Hopkins
County Commercial Club and
Chairman of the Educational
Committee of that organization.
Matters of Importance compelled
the absence of Mr.. Moore for
few days aud he could not there
fore'deliver his address in person.
The subject assigned to Mr..
Moore was "School Agriculture
idh Hopkins County.
M The address follows:
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gen.
tlemen:
1t gives me real pleasure to be
able to address you this morning,
in response to an invitation that
reached me yesterday noon, ask
ing me to talk to you about
school Agriculture in Hopkins
County,"
shall not attempt to talk to
you about the planting of seeds,
the right handling of plot Of
ground for agricultural demon
stration. located upon spacious
rural school acreage close by the
commodious and completely
equipped. consolidated rural
school buildings we ought to have
for the use and benefit of our
children aud for the surest and
truest betterment of all our rur.
al population, materially, NOR
ally and socially.-And let me
say here and now, that Hopkins
county GOULD have such spien.
did and efficient rural school
plants and social centers as we'll
and as easily as Mason county,
or any other county in or out of
Kentucky. Our laws now give
rs the right to consolidate schools
to employ rural supervisors, and
to vote bonds for the purpose Of
building schools and extending
-tsFzas.~-Bnt let us get back to
School AgrienltnFs.S, l shall
not try to discuSs text book, or
usethOds, OF right preparation of
teachera or seeds Or soils Or sea-
Gems, These stkinkS \ leave To-
the Department of Education.
the Department of Agriculture
aud 10 you. ct+ 81
Bot ! want yOu to look with
me- upon the broader facts and
more vital statistics. and to stand
With me before the picture Of
Immense Necessity" thrown to-
day upon the Nations moving
picture canvass by our poor farms
and poorer farm methods, our
uninviting, unhealthy and I'M
profitable one-room rural school
houses, our deserted rural church
es, the dead or dying social life
of our rural districts in many
places, and the continual deser-
tion of the country for the town
and the city by those who might
through sane guidance, safe and
progressive administration, and
a sound system of taxation be-
come within a generation or two
the happiest, the most indepen-
dent and indispensable members
of our social and economic fab
RIGS. Aud the beginning of all
this beautiful evolution we are
to bring about lies in the intro
duction of "School Agriculture
in Hopkins County," and the
creation of a lively and compel
ling interest and sentiment in
favor of this aud every move
ment towards a more efficient
aud higher plane Of living in.
The bee., 1913-09-09
Notice to Contracts

Darlington, Ky., Sept. 8, 1913
Bids Will be received by City
Engineers of darlington to Sep
TENDER, Is, 1918 for the con-
struction of Concrete ditch and
Sewers. Drawings and specifi-
cations may be consulted by in
terested parties at City Engineers
Office.
RE. WIPFLER,
City Engineer.
The bee., 1913-09-09

Nation
Development in agricultural
education in the United States
has been remarkable during the
past sixteen years. In 1896 we
had but 20 institutions for agri-
cultural education; 81 State col
leges Of agriculture and 8 agri-
cultural schools. At the close of
1912 there we're 50 State colleges
of agriculture, AZ privately en-
dowed colleges giving instruc-
tions in agriculture, and upw ard
of $500 secondary and elementary
schools in which agriculture is
taught, making in all about 2600
colleges and schools. There are
in addition many rural elemen-
tary schOOls in which some of the
facts concerning agriculture are
now taught as required by law or
by official regulation in about
one. third of the States. Almost
the entire system of extension
teaching in agriculture has been
accomplished during this short
period. And the year 1912 was
one of greater material progress
in agricultural education than
any year in our history. 1t is
interesting to note that the year
1912 marked the anniversaries of
the three m ost important events
in the history of American agri-
culture. 1t was the semi centen-
NAL of the establishment of the
Federal Department of agricul.
ture at Washington, and of the
Morrill, act donating public lands
for the establishment and main
tenance of agricultural colleges
in all the States aud Territories.
1t was also the iiftieth anaiver-
sary of the homestead act, which
provided for cutting up the pub
lie domain into farms and its
settlement by farmers who live
on the land. A recent writer
has said: at is a strange coin
cidence that these three measures
of such vital and far-reaching
Importance to the agriculture of
this country, and which had been
for some time national issues,
should have been passed and
signed by President Lincoln
within a few weeks of each 9TH
or, at time when the country,
in the midst of a great civil war,
was struggling to msintain the
Union" Twenty-Five years lat
or, ip 1887, the act was passed
making provision for . system Of
agricultural experiment. stations.
and hAnce. the. y sars ,tSI3 marked
the twenty-6fth anniversary Of
,lts birth.
The Qdestion We. Gss dealing
with is q live thing with q great
and q positive fatuge. Let us
push it along right here ia HOP
kins County and get oar share Of
the benefits for our own people.
This 10 q live movement and its
growth is certain and cpmula-
tive. A proof Of the strength Of
the movement may be seen in
the many and liberal approprIa-
tions MAJ, in numerous States
last year for agricultural colleges
aud their works: New York,
100000; Georgia, $3.50. 600;
North Carolina, 1920, 600; North
Dakota, 5000, 900; New Jersey,
1929, 900; South Dakota, 100000
Washington, $3.50. 600 and others.
Perhaps the largest co.opera-
tive extension work was the boys
and girls agricultural club move.
ment. More than $4,000 boys
were engaged, North and South,
in the corn, Kaffir corn, and cot
ton club work, in which the
United States Department of
Agriculture co-operated, and
there were over 10000 other boys
in the north who are members
OF corn clubs, wheat clubs, or po-
tato clubs, or were engaged in
other agricultural contests. In
the Southern corn club work sew
The bee., 1913-09-09

els, and Ohio 81 such yields.
There we're also more than 3d.
600 members Of girls canning
and poultry clubs in IL Sjuthern
States. Each member Of can
ming club cultivated one-tenth
acre Of tomatoes. One girl rails
ed 1928 pounds OF tomatoes on
her plot, while another filed
1926 quart cans of tomatoes with
hers.
We all like to see the work of
our own brains and our own hands
grow to some good puspose and
into some useful, worthy thing.
Here YOU can do something
practical that will have a great
and certain future, aud viii
shape and mold the boys and the
girls into useful, HAPPY, pros
porous men and women fitted to
rehabilitate onr country life be
cause, being trained, they wilii
find the work both pleasant and
profitable, b
The General Education Board
has for several years financed
agricultural demonstraLion in the
South and has announced now
that it will extend this aid to
Northern States. This year that
board appropriated $22, 500 an
nually to be used in Kentucky
for such work and the Hopkins
County Commercial Club is com.
plotting arrangements by which
we will secure for Hopkins coun-
tv a county agent, representing
the federal Department OF Agri-
culture, who will be in part paid
ont Of the above fund and who
will render expert advice to our
farmers and do demonstration'
work in this county. This is the
best and most practical thing the
Hopkins County Commercial
Club could have done, and ! be-
lieve that "School Agriculture in
Hopkins County" is the best and
the most vital and practic work
the members of the Hopkins
County Teachers Institute could
possibly undertake.
During the past year a Chi
cago mail-order house has pro-
vided 81 900, 900 for demOnstrs-
ton word. The International
Harvesters Company has also set
aside $4,000, 900 for similar work
under direction of Prof. p. G..
Holden, formerly of Iowa State
College. The Chicago Board of
Trade has announced q similar
plan to devote 81, 900. 900 to the
ElmpreRemeptEzin .hRricultnratI
methods through county agents.
The FailFoads and bAnkers' ass0.
ciations OF the cOuntry aHe also
working for greater eficiency in
agricultural production. It is
stated that about three-fonrths
Iot the mileage OF railroads 10
the United States is operated BY |
companies which are making or
ganiEed efforts to promote the
agricultural development of their
territory, conducting agricultu-
raj demonstration farms, coop
erative experiments, employing
agricultural experts for advice of
the farmer, and publishing and
distributing literature.
ID Hill, retired president of
one of our greatest railroad sys.
TENS, says that the reason for
high prices Of beef, pork and
other common necessities of life
IS, FIRST, that SO few people en-
gage in farming, and, second,
chat those so engaged are so poor
ly prepared to pursue the bust
ness with profit and success.
They need to be educated along
these lines. The place to begin
is in the public schools.
With the exception of Florida,
every State in the far South has
half or more of its land worked
bv tenents. In Mississippi, ten
ants hold $751; per cent. of the
-. "a T.. n. 49,. u
The bee., 1913-09-09
To.cure a Cold h One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. II stops the
Cough ard Headache and works OF the Cold.
Druggists refund money II Il fails to cure.
y. W. GROVES signature on each box 25c.-
The bee., 1913-09-09
Best I Have Ever Known

lie is the BEST; II have been
handling Hughes Tonic for years,
it's the best chill remedy 1 have
ever known. During the past two
years l sold nearly twelve gross. II
comes nearer being universal chill
cure than any ! ever handled"
Sold by DruRgists : soc. and 800
bottles.
PREPARED BY
ROBlMSOA-PETTET co., Louisville, h.
Incorporated