davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
.copyright, 1919, bx tlarpsr g erother..

.-- . "a
furnish your own rations.''
''Wh-who gwine pay fer all dis?'
Joe pulled his checkbook from his in
side pocket. I. 3,
when ] write a check the Farmers
bank will pay it. You'll get your mon
ey all right 3s II. l...s.
Oats all wanter know. Lead me
ter dem locus'es.''
Hold on minute. Do you want to
hire Link here out for few days?''
''Whut doin'?'' 81. HI. #
Helping me. I'll give you 40 cents
a day for him and give him his dinner.
It isn't any harder work than I am
going to do.''
'Yasser, Mr.. Joe, rents i'm ter you.
Link, you do whit he tells you, en- eff
you don do hit I gwine ter take de
hide often you. Does you heah me,
boy?"
"Yasser, I heahs you" Abe Lin
coins glance at his parent was sad
and reproachful. Abe was fat and
lazy and hated to work
All right" said Joe. Uncle JEFF,
go get your ak and start in on that
locust thicket. You know where it is.
Want the posts eight feet long"
Uncle JEFF ambled down the road to-
ward his cabin. Link, a Big, over
grown boy two years older than Joe,
stood awkwardly waiting for orders.
"Come on, Link" said Joe, walking
into the grove of oak trees. leaving his
father in the road eying him curious
". Mr.. Weston was dying to know
what ice was going to do next, but
would not ask.
In the oak grove the dry leaves lay
more than shoetop deep. Joe took his
knife. cut good sized bundle of young
sprouts end tied them together, max
ing stiff broom. With this he began
to sweep leaves. and it worked adj
mirably. !,
Link, you take this broom and
sweep these leaves in piles Make one
about every thirty feet. III be back
shortly
Leaving Link at work Joe hustled
past his father and soon returned from
the barn with four large oat sacks.
Link had several good sized piles Of
leaves ready. Joe held two sacks and
made Link cram them full of the dry
leaves, and, instructing him to fill the
other two. Joe swung the full sacks
upon his shoulders. marched across the
road and emptied them on his four
acres; then back and securing the two
Link had filled, he emptied them, the
others meanwhile in turn having been
loaded. b
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
TAKE IT IN TIME.
Just as Scores Of Warren People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality recon-
mend them.
Here's one case:
Mrs. Mary Ann Carter, SIG N.
Front ST, Crookston, Mimi, says:
"For quite long time 1 suffered
from backache and kidney trouble. Il
felt SO poorly more than once that I
had to lie down and rest. My back
|ached and was lame and sore. / felt
tired and drowsy and my kidneys
showed every sign Of weakness. It
may have been a cold on my kidneys
that brought on these compla L
got no relief until II began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They proved
to be just what i needed and restored
me to good tn. have no trou-4
bic from my 5ack or kidneys now and
5Doan's Kidney Pills have saved me
the expense Of a doc 1. Z 3I
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
sDoan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Carter had. oster- ilburn.
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

Mr.. Weston grinned derisively. Joe
was really too busy to notice him. IN
til noon the boys worked like beavers,
and by that time third Of an acre
had been covered with leaves over
shoetop deep. Bright and early next
morning they resumed work after hav-
ing put in steady afternoon, and by
the time dinner was ready one acre
had been covered. Another day COW
cred another acre and cleaned up
about all the leaves in the grove
That night Mr.. Weston undertook to
have some fun at Joe's expense.
Coin to tote leaves from that next
grove r. he inquired. The next grove.
was nearly a mile away.
! No, too far-Won't pay" This com
mon sense view stumped him for
awhile. MS ,si5 3s
Daddy, I'll give you 10 cents a load.
for what fertilizer there is il the barn
yard 4 III 4 ~ III
Amt none there not over a load or.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
i. !. i. I! i. 1! I. !! 4 + i T. 4
ALMA.

The Xmas program held at the
Norwegian Lutheran church, last
Monday night was we'll attended.
Miss Emma Jorgenson was home
for a visit over Christmas returning
to Warren Monday. .
Mark Cook had the luck Of shoot
ing wolf the other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jorgenson visit.
ed at Fred Dahlin's place last Friday
evening.
Knut Jorgenson transacted bus
mess at Argyle last Friday.
Alfred Vinge and his wife visited
in, town Of West Valley during Xmas.
Miss Annie Carlson is home from
the Twin Cities for a visit for few
weeks.
Paul Opsahl, who is working at the
power house at Argyle, is home for a
short visit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

so. You can have it for that price If
you get it up. Z Mr. Weston had never
thought Of It as having any value at
all and never collected it or used IL on
crops. s Al
Next morning Joe and Link. each
with hoe. began scraping the COW lot
and barn floor, going down after the
thick layer of well rotted humus form
ing material that had accumulated for
several years and which Mr.. Weston
had placed no value on whatever.
Eleven two horse wagon loads were Sc
cured. Joe borrowed his fathers wag-
on and scattered the entire lot on the
acre he proposed to plant corn upon.
That's my corn acre, Link he ex-
planned. I'm going to try to grow
some corn here like it ought to be.
What's the most corn you and Uncle
Jeff ever made to the acre?''
II dunno 'zac'ly, but hit wuz in de
neighborhood of fifteen bushels =
Joe bought eight more loads Of barn
yard fertilizer from a neighbor at 20
cents load, delivered, and put that on
his cotton acre.
Then he made an arrangement with
another neighbor who had a pillow suit
able for deep breaking and stipulated
that four mules were to be attached
to it.
'What'n the name of peace you want
that fer? Yer goin' ter tear the bottom
plumb outer this field. Coin ter plow
plumb down ter Chiny 2" inquired the
farmer
Yes. I'm going to tear the bottom
out. / want that land broke fourteen
inches deep. cross broke and then har-
rowed.'
''All right; you're the doctor on that.
I'll charge you S."
That's trade; hitch up. / want to
get it broken as soon as possible. =
The plowman was greatly astonished
at the amount of leaves on the two
acres and the amount of fertilizer
spread Then he sank the heavy plow
to the shank on the outer edge of the
measured lot: the four mules strain
ed, and a great heavy ribbon Of dirt
rolled over from the plow as it moved
forward Eight inches below the sur
face the ground was sterile and poor.
Below that depth it was fairly good.
This was the dirt the light one horse
plows could never reach.
The great turning plow reversed
things. The poor dirt was thrown to
the bottom. and the comparatively
good soil was by the operation brought
to the top. The leaves and fertilizer
were covered and we'll mixed in.
Then a crosswise blowing at the
same depth. to break up the packed
soil and immense hard flakes, and a
narrowing to further pulverize it, and
Joe wrote his first check. The man
looked at the signature Weston & Som
erville as though he thought Joe had
gone entirely crazy.
What's all this here foolishness o. he
asked, holding the check gingerly
You present that at the bank, and
If they don't pay it Mr. Somerville will.
He's my partner announced Joe
proudly.
well, I'm goin' to town now an see
about it, an if it amt paid there's go
in to be, trouble said the man trucu-
lently. f. Dc S }.@
oh, don't get excited about it. Wait
until it isn't paid before you start any
thing
I'm goin' right now repeated the
man. 81 ..# 5.
All right; III just go with you. 1
want TT to get some seed. and I'll get you
to haul them out for me- said Joe, as
he climbed into the wagon.
Go Be Gontinued)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
Were You Legally Married?

$500 ~ - O0 A1CSd11y NIdIIIeu EE5-| q
Persons married during the past
year are invited to take a glance at
their wedding certificates. Is there a
ten cent revenue stamp adjoining the
document, properly Cancelled with the
initials Of the minister who per-
the ceremony and the date?
If so, the wedding was performed ac-
cording to due process Of law and all
the requirements appertaining there
unto were fulfilled. If not, the
clergyman officiating either has not
studied the provisions Of the war tax,
'or else he is lodging them. In either
case, he is liable to a fine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

Go Be Continued)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31

lie CARDINAL
MERCER
L'Activite de l'ArcheVeQue
de MalineS

II m6ritait, c%ertes, de fgure1
dams la galerie des "Silhouettes de
guerre'', que signe Miles, dams le
Correspondence. Citons ces IL
gnes du distingu6 6crivain sur lie
cardinal-archev6que de Malines.
I'll faudrait des volumes pour
d6crire lie movement d'oeuvres re-
ligieuses ct sociales que lactivit6
du Cardinal a suscit6es. On les
verrait anim6es du meme souci de
progress, d'adaptation aux besoins
modernes, qui dirigea son @uvre
scienti6que. Je ne puts que rele-
yer quelque traits de son activit6
personnelle au long de ces dix ans
d,6piscopat Oh chague jour a peu
pres voudrait etre note. Aujour-
d'hui, la robe rouge du Cardinal
preside dams sa cath6drale les So
lennit6s religieuses, demain on la
volt circuler dams les taudis mise
reux de Bruxelles a la stup6faction
des organes socialistes. La presse
an%ti-cl6ricale essaye de la narguer,
ellie recoit DIES. ''droits de r6ponse'
que lie meilleur des journalistes
voudrait avoir sign6s ct qu'elle ne
peut Sc d6fendre ellie. meme dap
plaudir. LIE jeune barreau l'invite
ct il tient sous lie charme de sa pa
role 6piscopale l'auditoire lie plus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31

m6lang6. II renoue q Malines Ia
tradition DIES congress catholiques
natio aux ct il est Pane de la vas.
te assemble. A rAcad6mie dc
Belgique, chacun s'incline devant
l'incontestable sup6riorit6 de sa
scient O.. A Louvain il active les
progress DIES Guides ct de l'outillage,
il preside lie jubi]6 universitaire de
1909 en- presence des representants
de la science internationale. Sa
pastorale sur lie "Modernisme"
6claire dune vive Iumiere les pro-
blemes religieux qui agitent la
conscience moderne. Une autre
pastorale consacree au Marriage
chretien" porte, avec INT sainte
audace, lie fer rouge dams une DIES
plus tristes plates de notre civilisa-
ton. Au congress eucharistiques
de Lonlres ct de Vienne, au con-
gres de l'Evangile de Montmartre,
q Rome en- NANTES circumstances,
partout son passage laisse une i'm
preston qui rappelle les grands
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31

Lorsqu'une femme a bien rempli sa
carriere, qu'elle a Eleve une nombreuse
famille, maintenant bien casee ct eta
bile, lorsqu'elle a accompli sa tache,
ellie a lie droit d'aspirer au repos, ellie
est en- droit de demander n vieillesse
.calme, heureuse ct paisib1e.
Comment faut-i1 que trop solvent ellie
ne puisse voir Sc realiser ses aspira-
tons; pourquoi trop solvent ne volt
ellie pas regner la serenite, la tranquil
lite qu'elle a revee? C'est kvidemment
la faute d'erreurs de regime, de manque
de precautions, de manque de provision.
La v~ieillesse i%nquiete, dou1oureuse, i'm
potente, debilitee est une vieil1esse qui
ma pas etc pr@paree on plut6t qu'on a
NAL preparee. Longtemps a l'avance, il
faut songerau faiblesses inevitables des
vieux ans, il faut Sc premunir contre les
orages des vieux jours. ST la jeunesse a
besoin de beaucoup de arrangements, la
vieillesse en- a encore besoin de bien
plus. Lorsque lie systeme etl'organisme
ont etc battus par toutes les tempetes,
lorsque lie sang ct lie cour ont subj les
attaques de tous les ouragans ct ont for
cement perdu leur vitalite, il est trop
tard pour leur demander une resistance
don't lis ne sont plus capables. lie pre-
mier coup de vent renverse lie chene 81
1'on ma pas prjs scin de l'etayer solide-
ment ct de prevoir longtemgs al'avance
les bourrasques d rrrir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31

''faute, al point de vue politique,
finals en- faire coulter dir eht etc
'sunaglorieux exploit avec des con-
sequences appr6ciables pour PAL
'lemagne quiaurait da vordomne,'.
|"Von Tirpitz nest pour moi, dit-il,
''qu'un marin s'occupant de result
"tats tangibles, tandis que lie chan
"celier Bothman -Holweg songe
"6videmment CONNIE diplomatic
faux futures bonnes relations de
"l'Allemagne avec l'6tranger:'.
Avons-nous bien maintenant une
juste id6e du cynisme ct de l'obli-
iteration complete du sens moral
chez Get homme Viereck, p6tri de
doctrines allemandes! A men pas
douter, l'abominable principe "qui
veut ia fin veut les mcyens' inspi.
re. uniquement aujourd'hui chaque
acte de la politique ext6rieure de
l'Allemagne. ST sa chancellerie
parait vouloir en- &c moment chan
ger de tactique avec ses bateaux
sous-marins, n'allons pas nous
imaginer que c'est par sentiment
d'humanit6 quill fait Ga, mails seu-
cement par peur DIES Etats- Unis!
LIE redacteur Viereck dams l'att1tu-
de quill assume Wis Avis de l'Ami-
raj Won Tirpitz r6vele clairement
all monde tout &c que Fame prus-
sienne a de savage ct de brutal.
Et dire que c'est lie genre de cultu-
re quill y a dix-huit mois a peine,
lAllemagne prise du vertigo de L.
domination universelle, esperait
pouvoir imposer au monde civilis6!
Gloire aux nations qui Sc sont
misses en- travers de
son chemin!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31
FIN De CARRLERE.
Eous qui 6tes ag6es, ne n6gligez pas v0fre sanf6, prenez
garde a Ia faiblesse, c'esf pour v0us Ia porte 0uve,fe a
hien des nnaux, DIES infirn1ifes. Enrichissez,
recI1auhez N0tre sang CONNIE FONT faif
Mines Briseb0is ct Collin.
QueI que soft Page de Ia femme ellie d0if f0uj0urs v0uIor
Sc hien porter!

Lorsque Page s'avance, quand on Sent
venir a grands pas les epreuves inevi
tables de 1'hiver de la vie, la femme pre-
voyante doit faire provision de Gallo
Irique, de force sanguine, d'energie
muscu1aire, de faculties reparatrices e1
Temperatures. Toutes ces forces on les
trouve dams les Pilules Rouges de Ia
Compagnie Chimique Franco-Ameri.
caine don't les vertus sont reconnues par
tous les medecins. Leurs guerisons sont
|innombrab1es ct c'est aux Pilules Rou-
ges que des milliers de femmes doivent
une vieillesse verte, alerte ct energique.
Consu1tez lie DR. Simard, specialists,
eleve des Drs DeVos ct Capelle, expo
sez-1ui votre Etat, decrivez-1ui votre vie
passEe.et il vous prescrira lie regime qui
vous assurera d'heureux ct fructueux
|jours pour terminer votre carriere dams
&c monde de travail ct de devoir.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.
CONNIE par lie passe, les c%onsulta-
tions du DR. Simard sont tout a fa1t
gratuites ct Sc donnent tous les
jours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9
heures du matin a 8 heures du sofr,
au No 274 rue Saint-Denis.
AVIS IMPORTANT.-Les Pilules
Rouges pour Femmes Pales ct Fai-
bles sont en- vente chez tous les mar
chands de remedies au prix de soc la
bo1te, on six bottles pour $3.50; Giles
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31
Nine J. BRIsEBols

s'Dans le cours de ma vie je mai pas
Gu trop q me plaindre de ma sante;
generaIement je me suis b!en portee.
Petals assez robuste pour m 'acqultter
faciIement de ma besogne. u queI-
que temps toutefois des symphonies
divers sc montrerent; je me sentats
abattue, manquais d'appetit. Ia d.
gesti0n Sc faisait lentement ct NAL.
j'avais des douIeurs de reIns, etc. Mo
file, avec qui je demeurais. me sug-
gera d'empIoyer les PiluIes Rouges
don't ellie Sc seryait elle-meme avec
beaucoup de profit. Je lc fis ct dams
l'espace de que!ques mois je metals
enforcement remisc." Nine Jeremie
Brisebois, Is, rue Poupart. Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31

ne sont jamais vendues autrement
QUEEN bottles contenant so pilules.
jamais au cent Giles portent a un
bout de chaque bo1te la signature
de la Gle CHIMIQUE FRANCO
AMERICAINE ct un nomero de con-
trole. Nous engageons notre nom
breuse clientele a refuser toute
SUBSTITUTION. Lorsq4e vous de-
mandez les Pilules Rouges, n'accep-
tez jamais un autre produit que ION
vous recommanderait CONNIE etant
aussi bon. REFUSEZ CATEGORI-
QUEMENT, Defiez-vous aussi des
COLPORTEURS; les Pilules Rouges
ne sont jamais vendues de porte en-
porte. Rappelez-vous que les PILU-
LES ROUGES sont la grande
SPECIALIZE pour la femme, qui
guerit tous les jours I'm grand nom
bre de personnes, EFT QUI VOUS
GUERRA AUSSI.
ST vous ne pouvez YOU procurer,
dams votre localite, les veritables
PILULES ROUGES pour Femmes
Pales ct Fables, ECRIVEZ-NOUS,
nous vous les ferons parvenir
FRANCO.
Adressez toute correspondence I:
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO
AMERICANA (Limitee), 274 rue
Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31

que au Sacr6- Occur ben enlev6
par la chorale, lie R. P. Mission
naire, profond6ment emu en- face
de Get auditoire encore avide de
l'entendre, donna un sermon dune
envol6e superbe. II d6voila la lai-
deur ct la mis6re profonde dune
anne esclave du demon ct fit res
p(endir la beaut6 ct la paix de Ia
me file de Dieu; puts il indiqua
les moyens eficaces de garder ces
biens de la grace. "Vous etes bons
auJourd'hui, lie serez-vous 1emain?
Oui, ct vous lie vouIez." Et tous les
coeurs, semblait-il, palpitaient la
meme r6ponse: Nous le voulons...
Et imm6diatement un groupe de
33 braves Canadiens t6moignent
de cette bonnie volont6 en- s'enr6-
liant dams la Ligue du Sacr6 Occur.
LIE r. P. Brassard, le d6vou6 d.
recteur, les assermentent en- face
DIES autels ct les recoit Ligueurs.
Alors la procession du T.. S. Sacre-
ment Sc d6roule autour de l'6glise:
les ligueurs nouveaux ct anciens,
cierges a la main, torment l'avant-
garde; les enfants de cheur sui
vent pieusement; puts, sous lie dais
dor porte par quatre Ligueurs, J6-
sus passe benissant ces chr6tiens
g6n6reux qui veulent etre a Lui
toujours. Au retour, hommes ct
%jeunes gems s'alignent, genoux a
terre, dams lie sanctuaire, aux pieds
de Jesus Hostile que porte lie Pere
Cur6.... Lei une scene dune gran
deur indicible, Nj. Achille Roger,
president de la Ligue, s'agenouille
sur les degrees de l'autel; MN. Jos.
B6langer, Auguste MORN, Pierre
Grignon ct Alfred B6langer repre-
sentant les trois ages de la vie,
l'accompagnent; dune voix clarion
mantle il lit un acte de CONSIDERATION
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31
Bazaar F~ructueux

La presse associ6e nous apporte,
cette semaine, la nouvelle que la
colonie allemande de New York
Went de clore, apres quinze Jours
de travail sans tr9ve, un bazaar don't
le r6sultat fnancier comptera par.
mi les plus bellies productions de
la Renaissance humane. On pu-
bile que ce bazaar, auquel ont
assist6 plus de $4,000 person
mes a produit la somme 6norme de
$75O,OW. ST on en- croft lie Stats
zeitung, grand journal de Chicago,
les -Allemands ont d6)a contribute
pres de 100000 an fonds de la
Cro:x Rouge d'Allemagne. Avons-
nous besoin dune preuve plus 6lo-
quente pour 6tablir lie beau d6vou-
ement ct l'admirable solidarit6 de
la race teutonne!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31

On nous mande de Chicago qua
une reunion DIES plus g6n6reux CT
toyens de cette vile, la somme de
$4,000 a etc %souscrite en- -moins
dune heure ct plac6e au credit de
l'@uvre DIES orphelins de France!
Sc rend-on bien compile que cette
somme de $4,000. sous lie controle
de administration FRANCHISE, pour
volt q l'6ducation de mile enfants
des deux sexes, pendant un an an {
Laquelle de nos villes am6ricaines
va maintenant suivre l'exemple de
Chicago? Louvre est 81 belle que
nous ne serions pas 6tonnes de
voir na1tre une noble emulation
pour y participer dams tous les
centres DIES Etats- Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31
Deprivation
Complete

Les exces de tous genres aux
quels les Allemands d'outre-R hin
Sc sont livr6s en- Belgique ct dams
lie Nord de la France depuis lie
commencement de la guerre nous
avaient bien prepares au r6clt de
leur part de nouveaux actes de tur-
pitude morale; mails nous n'avions
pas l'id6e que leur systemic d'6du-
cation, reconnu partout aujour-
d'hui CONNIE radicalement faux,
eot pu pousser un American de
descendance allemande a pr6ccni-
ser ct approuver l'assassinat des
femmes ct DIES enfants SUI mer
On a peine a croire qu'un
etre human en- possession
de sa raison, ait pu per
DIRE lie sens moral au point de faire
en- plein public la declaration sui
vante: "Evidemment, declare vi
creek, r6dacteur du journal allie
mand "Fatherland" a New-York,
l'amiral Won Tirpitz, chef de la
marine de guerre allemande, d6si-
raft avec ses submersibles produi-
re un resultat reel; mails on Ia mis-
pour celia q la retraite.- "Faire
''couler a fond lie Lusitania char
'g6 de femmes ct d'enfants a pu
"paraftre en- certains lieux une
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31

au Sacre-C aur de Jesus. Tous
les hommes presents ont cierge en-
main; vieillard. peres de famille,
%jeunes gems, tous ills respondent a
plein occur ct orient: Pardon!....
Souvenez-vous!. Prot6gez-no us!..
sou]ignant leur priere dun geste
uranime vers lie ciel. C'est une
mer de feu don't les vagues lumi-
neuses montent ct descendent sous
la pouss6e de la fol ct de la recon-
%naissance. C'est f66rique! Bien
des yeux pleurent la joie ct l'5mo-
tion.... Un bon vieux Canadien,
un des anciens don't la Tongue vie
honore la race, rencontr6 a la porte
de l'6glise, exprimait blen les sem
timents de tous: "c'est beau DIES
hommes en- priere!"-Oui c'est
beau DIES hommes qui prient".
C'est beau DIES Canadiens. frapcais
qui ont gard6 intacte la fol vivace
DIES ancetres ct qui savent clamer q
tous les vents leur attachement in
violable AL Dieu de leur premiere
communicate.
Apres la b6n6diction, lie r. Pere
Cure SO faisant l'interprete DIES
P6res ct DIES paroissiens, remercia
en- termes 6mus lie r. Pere Missi-
onnaire.
LIE R. P. H6nault, O. M. l., est
un missionnaire "selon St JEAN, a
la parole facile ct limpide, dune
diction caressante, dun occur COM
patissant q toutes les mis6res, il at
tire les ames, les charme ct les
conduit corfiantes au Dieu depEu-
charistie. II laisse dams la parois-
Sc St Jean-B aptiste un souvenir
que nj temps nj distance ne pour
ront f6trir, car les impressions
quill a sem6es dams les ames feuri-
ront %toujours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31
W.%[S;A|9N21 ASS;;S;So}f;54H0T1M
%mMNBERSHPL LABEL W
&%@@y1AyS IA 8 5eNy7N$SRSM11
The Aim of the Foreign Ian.
guage Newspapers in
America

To help preserve The ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adop-
ted country, the United States of
America: To revere it's laws and
inspire others to respect and obey
them: 10 strive increasingly to
quicken the public's sense Of civic
duty: In all ways to aid in making
this country greater and better
than we found it.
American Association of
Foreign Language News
papers
LOUIS n. HAMMERLING President
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-03-31

''Un surcroit de travail de pIusieurs
annees m'avait bien affaibIie ct le
souffrais de maux de tete frequents,
de douIeurs dams les membres, au
ceur ct q I'estomac. Les PiIuIes Rou-
ges que JET employees mont com.
pIetement remise de Get epuisement
ct de tout &c que ~j'avais d souffrir.
Plus tard je fus prise dun NAL de
qui m'empechait de marcher
ct je me sentais moins forte. De nou
veau j'eus aux PiIules Rou-
ges ct cette fois encore Ia sante NEST
revenue. J'ai done la plus grande
dams &c remede que je me
plais q recommended" Nine Hubert
Collin, Sc, rue Chateaubriand, Mont
real.