davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17
voine d6passera 100000 de bois.
seau
st. lDaul

Les OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de St
Paul sont prizes de nous commune
quer, soft personnellement GU par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, au No
767 1ue Wabasha. Telephones: T
S. 40 n. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17
No. 1886
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, Etc.

ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT
CLAIMS, Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA PROBATE
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of Lucy
Ann Waldron, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the Estate OF
Lucy Ann Waldron, deceased. late OF the
county of Hennepln and State of Mime
sofa being granted to Horace L.. Wal
dron of said County and State,
And it appearing upon proper proof
by the affidavit of the said Horace L..
Waldron, made and filed herein, that
their are no debts against the estate of
the said Lucy Ann Waldron, deceased.
1t is Ordered, that three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court of
SAID County of Hennepin for examina-
ton and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t IS Further Ordered, that the first
Monday in February 1914 at ten o'clock
a. M, at a general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis, in said county,
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this or
der once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks, in the Echo de pOuest a
newspaper printed and published in said
County. :.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9th. day of
October 1913.
By the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
1924 Judge of the Probat Court
F. H. Morrill,, Atty, 224 Mcknight Bldg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17
Aucune Autre Attaque

AUVU1 AUSES EASS04uS gE
Mandan, Oak. n, Jan. ID
Je suis obligee d'exprimer mes remerclements
pour lie bon resultat que ma file a obtenu en- fal.
SAINT usage du TONGUE pour les nerfs De Paspol
Koenig apres qu'elle await suivit les traitemelts
des medetins pendant quatre ans, lesquels Ia de
clarerert incnrable mails apres qu'elle prl,t une
{ emie boutet1le do &c merveilleux remede, les AZ
tau u. = alsparurent ct ma Gu aucun Symphonic 9e-
puts; a part qu'elle Sc sent beaucoup mieux qua.
want. Nous sOmmese 81 contents dun aussl 10.
~resultat, nous esperons que Dieu benira CO toni
gu pour lie bien des autres, qui en- auront eesoln,
Mime Rev. Fl. Dieter
Nine Ida Damon, de West Upton, Mass dit
qu'elle a pris le TONGUE pour les nerfs du iasteul
Koenig parce qu'eile ne pouvait dormir bien De.
puh un an, mails qu'alors ellie dOrmit tres. Olen 81
Sc trouve mieux qu'elle ne la etc depuls long,
temps.
Mails M. Winkler, de Kenterville, Idaho, q don
ne le toniqne a un enfant de 4 ans, qui etalt ami
gee de la danse de st Guy ct depuis ellie est tres
bien ct iouit dune bonue sante.
nnlTIC Un livre tres utile sur les maia
VIkA dies nerveuses ct uue boutei1,e
VANIA echantillon a n'importe quelle
adresse. Les malades pauvres recevront a4ssl C
remede gratis. Prepare par lie REV PERE koEN1e
de Port Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876, ct malntenan'
par
KOENIG MED. co.
81 rue West Lake, CHICAGO, III.
yendu par les pharmaciens q 81 la sbouteille,
pour SIS, grandes bouteilles $1.75; = pour 81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17

LIE plus gros canon du monde
.fut pris par les Anglais an mo-
ment de Ia conquete de rInde. III
date de $500 ct linterieur est tai
lement waste qu'on y q install6 des
.siAges oh les officers aiment d Sc
reposers
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsr,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17
Cour Ste Anne de st Paul,

COur Ste Anne de st Paul.
No 384.-A la derniere s6ance dc
Ia Cour Ste Anne, tenue lie Z octo.
bre, les resolutions de condol6an.
ces suivantes furent adopt6es:
Attendu que Dieu dams sa Sa.
gesse in6nie a retire de &c monde
NJ. Francois Labossi4re, mort
Sorel, Canada, p6re bien-aim6 DIES
Srs Catherine Gadbois, Marie
Louise O'Keefe ct beau-p6re de ST.
Georgiana Labossi6re, il est
R6solu que toutes les membres
de la Cour prient ces s@urs afai-
gees d'accepter leurs condolences
ct sympathies les plus sinceres ct
de Sc resigner.a la volont6 de la
Divine Providence dams cette
grande 6preuve, il est de plus
R6sclu qu'une copie de ces r6so-
lutions leur soft envoy6e ct une
autre a IEcHo DE L'OUEsT pour
publication.
Helene Lancette, Sec.-Arch
u. e. F. CA rassembl6e re-
guliere du Cercle Social, Br. 36, il
a etc
Resolu que les membres ofrent
a ST. Catherine Gadbois, leurs sin
ceres sympathies dams la peine
qu'elle Went d'6prouver, par la
mort de son venerable pere, Fran
co.'s LaBossi6re, ct aux Srs Blan-
che ct Yvonne Gadbois, leur grand
pere ct a Sr Georgiana LaBossi6re,
son beau-p6re.
Ces danes voudront bien accep-
ter nos condolences.
De plus qu'une copie soft adres-
see a lECHo DE L'OUEsT pour pu-
blication.
Par ordre du comit6,
Berthe Patenode
Anna Bernard
Georgiana L. Foussard
"A MN. Pierre ct Napoleon
La Bossi4re ct famille:
LIE coup douloureux don't la Pro
violence vous a frapp6s a fat echo
parmi les membres de IUnion
FRANCHISE, don't vous etes DIES con-
fr6res, ct, a sa s6ance du 6 octobre
a vote les resolutions suivantes.
R6solu que PUnion FRANCHISE
sympathise a votre douleur caus6e
par la perte de votre p6re bien-
Anne FRANCOIS LaBossi4re, don't Ia
vie a etc un exemple de bon pAre.
de bon 6poux ct de bon chr6tien
De tout occur, rUnion FRANCHISE
vous prize d'accepter ses plus sin
ceres condolences en- &c moment
d'6preuve.
Frs Lessard, Sec.
Gle Sorelois" de Sorel est prize
de reproduire.)
Les jeunes gems de l'Union
FRANCHISE, sous la direction du
Vice-Pr6sident Romeo Bernier, sc
pr6parent a donner DIES soir6es dra-
matiques ct musicales dams les
mois d'hiver. Ce serait une bonne
id6e pour les ieunes gems ct tous
les Canadiens-franeais de st Paul,
qui ne font pas encore partie de
cette belle soci6t6, d'y demander
admission sans retard. Outre les
amusements ct les soir6es qu'elle
procure, il ne fault pas oublier que
pour la minnie somme de Gin
quante cents par mois, ellie pale q
ses membres malades cling piastres
par semaines, pour six semaines
par aimee ct soixante-quinze pias-
tres q leur mort. Done, Canadiens-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17

L'EcHo d. 'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des ide,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas r%etourn@s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17
Echo Sc l'Onest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie II Oct. 1913

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17
hHf1e JEAN MCkHOM.
Charles BOFyOnnee,

ssChacun a ses ennuis dams la vie'' dit-on quel
quefois, ct celia est bien vrai. Independamment del
soucis moraux, des tracas de Persistence causes pa
les a~ffaires, par les relations, il y a %toujours la santt
lie souci de Sc conserver forte qui domino chez l.
femme. Et bien dur est son lot, car non seule
ment ellie est %sujette a toutes les maladies qui peu
vent atteindre Ihomme, mails encore ellie peut subj
une foule d'indispositions, de troubles, de maladie
qui sont propres a son 6tat ct qui sont @pargnees
Phomme. y
On dit que la femme supporte mieux que Phom
me la souffrance ct nous lie croyons sans peine, ca
peu d'hommes pourraient vivre rAge qu'atteignen
c%ertaines femmes, sill leur fallait subir les meme
maux.
MATS ce que les femmes ont de plus que les HON
mes, c'est qu' elles ont lie sens de Sc soigner, qu'elle
savent ce qui leur convent ct les remedies quill leu
fault prendre.
La popularit6 des Pilules Rouges en- est la preuve
Ces excellentes pilules qui donnent aux femme
la force, qui leur donnent lie sang ct la vigueur son
a bon droit tres populaires parmi les femmes qul
ont recours toutes les fois qu'elles eprouvent I'M
affection grave an6mie, retour d'Age, NAL de ma
trice.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17

C'est I'm sage, rhomme qui refu-
,se les fontions de juge dams IN
'oonoours de b6b6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-17

Les sculpteurs dissent qu'une
bouche parfaitement proportion
nee doit 6galer les "a de Ia lon
gueur du nez.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
Arizona Republican Editorial Page [=
The Electoral Count

Within a day two the electoral vote will be canvassed the house of representatives It is authoritatively stated by a gentleman in Washing ton, of national prominence that if the Arizona which delayed in transmission, is counted, Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey and Governor Mar shall of Indiana and Arizona will be elected spectively president and vice president of the United States and it is understood that objections admission of the Arizona vote will be waived, though local objections still entertained against the messenger who undertook the task of conveying the to the national capital
 MT. Marshall who is in Phoenix and vi cnity, is said by those who meet him daily, to be- tray marked nervousness the day for the count approaches Advices from Trenton, N. J, say that beneath a placid exterior, Governor Wilson successfully conceals any gnaWing and corroding anxiety he may concerning the result of the canvass. a Both gentlemen to have fully re- covered from the shock of alarm they felt when frantic inquiries made by telegraph all over the country regarding the whereabouts of the messenger. in custody of the Arizona vote.
 There is, however, some nervousness on the part of many leading Arizona democrats but it has less do with what may be done to Governor Wilson in the the course of the count, than with what he may subsequently,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
The Supreme Court

Some persons and newspapers find in the pro- position of Senator Gore increase the membership the supreme from nine to eleven, some thing revolutionary and subversive. is not trary to precedent but is intended promote expedition in the transaction of busi- ness which increasing in volume every year.
 Contrary many people believe, the number members the supreme court is not fixed by the constitution which only provides that the judicial power of the United States shall be vested in supreme court and such inferior courts as the congress may from time time dain and establish"
 The first supreme court, appointed by Presi- Washington l7S9 had chief justice and five associate justices four members of the court constituting a quorum. Since that time the legal membership of the court has ranged from six to ten. At present it is fixed by statutory provision nine
 cases were filed one hundred years later there were 3S3 cases filed in year and the number has been increasing yearly.
 Each member of the supreme court is assigned judicial circuit of which the,- nine. On account of the increase of litigation some of these circuits have unwieldy and ought to be divided for the greater expedition of business. the number the supreme justices.
 has been found that the court should con- sst of an odd number members instead even number as in the case of the first supreme court @
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
Armies and Governments.

The events of last Sunday night in Mexico City show why governments in Latin American tries stable and especially why republics impossible. They dependent upon the army. When the army revots the government is turned The people themselves have nothing do with the matter The government might have the confidence of the people but unless it control the army it is not firmly seated It is of it. self only long it is the army.
 The Diaz republic which was only in name, but really healthy type of despotism able to preserve itself for many years and be- that survive for any considerable period in Mexico. Diaz than a despot and soldier He possessed many of the qualities of the statesmen he surrounded himself with able and for the most part patriotic In his old he neglected the army and the apparently strong fabric he had created became a house of cards.
 It is difficult for this side of the line to understand this. Our army is a small and in case of a revolt it would be quickly swallowed up by the people larger, much larger it could not for long make stand against the people The stability of any governmnet must depend wholly upon the people and when the peo- pie do not not permitted to exercise their proper functions they have never done in Mex co the army is left the sole support and most insecure Loyalty may change to disloyalty in a night
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
The real test 0f character iS joy.
 ---Hen1y Van Dyke
Road Building Material

There are many kinds of good road building materials concerning the excellence of which ex- perts may not be quite agreed but as MT. M. O. Eldridge the agricultural departments road pert told the convention the state good roads of them.
 Politics are wasteful and while a politician may be personally honest he is very apt to be wasteful the public funds.
 Road building in any circumstances is ex- pensive, that there is the greater reason why precautions should be taken for the conservation of the funds set apart for that purpose Such work this should be under the charge of a non partisan commission as it is in Massachusetts and others of the older states In fact we know of no other way by which politics may be wholly eminat- ed from road building enterprises
 Otherwise persons expect and are given em- ployment in less responsible capacities in the work, because they happen belong to the party in power, and without the slightest regard their ability every dollar the peoples money they will receive
 Arizona is the beginning of a great enterprise It has opportunity get started right; span the distances between it's towns and communities with good roads at the least possible 
 This is the view that has been taken by the ing last night endorsed the non-partisan commits sion plan and advocated expert investigation to the end the public money be spent the best advantage Arizona is fairly and har moniousry launched upon the good roads movement.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
Reading to Aid Memory

C'MemOry and the Executive MindD
 Of all methods of exercise looking to the i'm provement of memory, the most heartily to be recommended is thorough and consistent reading Not a single day should be permitted to go by with a certain amount of this kind of exercise. Nothing will influence the memory for good as consistent reading repeated day after day. not once a week, twice a month, but each and every day gives the mind the best kind of exercise since it forces individual think. No can read any sort literature without thinking, and the more thinks it the better it is for his mem ory
 It is well to read magazines and books by good authors to sure but read least daily news paper each day Take your daily paper in the morning, if convenient, if not convenient in the morning. take it up in the evening, or if it is not convenient you at both times, read both the morning and evening newspapers. In any event read at least one newspaper each day.
 This will serve a threefOld purpose.
 First, will keep you informed in the use of good language and prevent you from getting stale in that direction; second, will force think and thus give you the exercise regularly demanded by the mind, and third, it will keep you well in formed concerning the live topics of the day, with out the knowledge of which man can have a proper education.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
No Religious Dispute for Him
(Richard Burton in the ReIIrnanl

(ttlchard Burton in the Belman)
 It is solemn thought to consider how much of the terrible warfare induced by the intellectual quibblings of theoogians and philosophers might have been avoided if only men had got together on the essentials and realized that they differed in the main on terms and the definitions thereof. Many deaths have of definitions: the torture rack and the fagot flame it's children.
 What is your religion Dr. Johnson ," asked an lnqulsitVe woman of the mighty lexicogra pher, god of the Eighteenth Century coffee house
 The religion of all sensible men, madam" was the ambiguous reply.
 But what religion is that?" persisted the lady
 That madam, is what all sensible men keep to themselVes,' said the doctor. which his way of suggesting that she mind her own business If We had all minded our business, historically, in this great matter what deal of misery had been spared the children of men! And incuentaly, how much nearer the millennium should be- one person l have to make better, mYself' quoth Stevenson
 My duty to others may be described by saying that must try to make my neighbor happy" way of appearing equal himself down through the ages. He has grown, expanded improved with the centuries granted. But in his deepest emotions and instincts there is family resemblance be- tween the man and Merediths Sir WilOughby the egoist. He needs something worship still, he needed ii then-and he finds Nature without within himself a his best.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
The Mystery of the Orchid
Brooklyn Eagle)

The orchid is the flower of romance and adven- ture. It might be called aso the universal flower. In it be found growing Long Island within short ride of Brooklyn. It is the flower sought amid the wilds of South America, India and the little known parts of the islands. of the
 Some of the most exciting experiences in for eign lands fall the lot orchid hunters They push into unfrequented in the hope of securing genus and when they do, end of money is made in introducing the flower which nobody outside of the discoverer and the ntroducer has 
 Some years ago collector sent by Eng fish house to New Guinea procure "dendrObum,' dwelt among the natives months faring they fared under very trying conditions, and found a mag gnificent collection of orchids in a native bury ing ground. The flowers blooming among the exposed bones skulls After much hesitation the natives allowed him to remove the orchids, some of them still in the skulls The natives sent along with beautiful flowers little idol to watch the spirits the departed represented by the skulls which were also taken. The plants sold at fabulous prices
 Sometimes the orchid hunter will a tree completely covered with orchids of a variety of coIors These are known terrestrial orchids They carried through the air by the wind, and lodge and become parasites. They fasten themselves where they lodge and grow and blossom. Sometimes a number of different varieties of differ ing colors fasten the tree, and when they blossom the sight is superb.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11


 something that served the first of the week, which causes him to eXpostulate in a loud voice and fill up soda crackers. The theory of supper is that nobody should anything before retiring, for fear of being attacked by a spirited nightmare There are kinds of supper-church and lap. The church supper is a soul-satsfying combination by which d tight brother can eat for 25 cents what it has cost cents and several cases of nervous prostration to produce. It is nothing uncommon for 2 Jealous absent member of the official board o attend 2 ffteen-cent supper and while in a reVerie a pound and half of creamery butter quoted on the Elgin market 40 cents per pound This is why many earenst sisters ad- vocate a per capita tax upon the male membership The lap supper is a arrangement which designed primarily for the express purpose of humating bow-Iegged men. The guests lined up around the and shOWered with crOckery and siIverware. which allowed recline a napkin draped the knees at a down grade of This the guests to toe in with much ardOr and lean forward sionally if the coffee has gotten down to their oxfords yet. People who perpetrate lap suppers should be punished by a fine Imprisonment bOth-preferaby both.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
THE PARROT AT FAMILY PRAYERS

C'SeventY Years of Irish Life,' w. R. Le Fanu)
 One morning family prayers were interrupt ed in a comical way. A Captain Druid and his wife staying with for a few days. Having child, their affections centered in gray parrot whose education of their time spent For fear of accidents he not allowed in the breakfast room till after prayers One morning, however, by some mSchance he was there, but behaved with becoming decorum until prayers were nearly My father had got into the middle of the Lords prayer, when, in loud voice, Poll cried 
 "As many of the contrary opinion will say aye, contrary, no, The ayes have it
 As 1 need hardly prayers were finished under difficulties.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
CORNISH WIND
CArthur Symonds

IArthur SyInOndSJ There is a wind in Cornwall that 1 know From any other wind, because it smells Of the honey breath of heather bells And of the seas salt; and these meet and flow With such sweet savOr in such sharpness met That the astonished .sense in ecstasy Tastes the ripe earth and the unvintaged sea. Wind out of Cornwall, wind, if l forget, Not the tunneed streets where men breathe The air they live by, but wherever seas Blossom in foam, wherever merchant bees Volubly traffic upon any heath If forget, shame mel if I find A wind in England like my Cornish wind
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
THE TIME I'VE LOST IN WooING

The time I've lost in woong, In watching and pursuing
 The light that lies
 In Woman's eyes, Has been my hearts undoing. Though wisdom oft has sought me, l scorn'd the lore she brought me-
 My only books
 Were womans looks And follys all they've taught me Her smile when Beauty granted. l hung with gaze enchanted,
 Like him the Sprite
 Whom maids by night oft meet in glen that's haunted Like him, too, Beauty won me, But while her eyes were on me,
 If once their ray
 Was turn'd away, oh! winds could not outrun me And are those follies going? And is my proud heart growing
 Too cold or wise
 For brilliant eyes Again to set it glowing? No-vain. alas, tn endeayor From bonds 50 sweet to sever;
 Poor Wisdoms chance
 Against a glance Is now as weak as ever
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

President Madero of Mexico more of a hu- morist than ruler. To Associated Press re- porter the president practically prisoner within the national palace the rest of the citty in the hands of the revolters the president said on Sunday night that the facility with which the new revolt has been suppressed only another indication of the strength of the government and the loyalty of the people" few such indications" and the government will be strong enough to be in full flight
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
AN APPROPRIATE BLESSING

("The Dixie Book of Days') A chicken that had done duty at previous repast before the Reverend Scervant Jones, the first Baptist preacher in Williamsburg, Virginia, the tavern of a MT. Howl Upon this the min ister pronounced the following blessing
 Good lord of Love
 Look down from above.
 And bless this owl
 Who this fowl
 And left these bones For Scervant Jones.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
In the Petersburg Trenches
(Henry A. Whitel

Winter poured down it's snOws and it's sleets upon Lees sheteress in the trenches Some of them burrowed into the earth. Most of them shiv cred feeble fires, kept burning along the lines Scany and thin the garments of these heroes. Most of them clad in Ciaunt famine oppressed them every hour. One-quarter of pound of bacon and little meal was the daily portion assigned to each man. But even this allow failed when the railroads broke down and left the bacon and the flour piled up beside the tracks in Georgia and the Carolinas. One-siXth of this daily ration the allotment for COnSdert tble time and very often the supply of bacon failed