davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28
LES. FEMMES NE MANGEN1
PAS ASSET

La femme peut CONNIE un autre,
p6cher par gourmandise, mais en-
general, c'est le contraire qui arri-
We; ellie ne mango pas assez ou plu-
tot ellie ne salt pas manger aux
heures voulues. II ne faut pas ou-
blier qu'un estomac vide ne vaut
pas mieux qu'une tete oreuse:
La fonction essentielle de lesto-
mac, c'est la digestion ct cette d.
gestion peut SO faire dune MAMIE
re bien plus continue que les gems
pensent.
L'habitude que lon a de bourrer
pestomac trois fois par jour d'au-
tant de nourriture que pestomac
peut contenir ct ne rien lui donner
ensuite pendant les douze heures
qui resistent est ce quill y a de
plus illogique au monde.
C'est d la louange de notre 6po-
que que cette. habitude nest plus
universelle.
Les Francais mangent quatre
fois par jour; les Anglais quatre
fois ct meme cinq, les A]lemands
quatre fois aussi.
Une femme, qui d6jeune q 8 h.
a. m. devrait prendre quelque
nourriture entire 10 b. ct midi, et
un doigts de vim ou une tasse de
the, agr6ment6s dun biscuit q 5 b
lorsqu'elle dine a Z b.
A IL b., avant de Sc METRE au
| lit, ellie devra encore manger un
biscuit ct prendre quelque chose
/ de chose de chaud. Celia dispose
au sommeil ct assure le repos par.
ce quill fait descendre le sang de
| la tete, let meme de Pestomac au.
quel il n'appartient pas.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28
UN VOYAGEUR

Un voyageur de commerce, ayant
parcouru une partie de la France
ct de P6tranger, a rapport6 les oh.
jets suivants:
Un habit tache de Greece,
Un pantalon de Bougie,
Une paire de souliers q double
semelle de Liege,
Un mouchoir de Tuile,
Une tabatiere de Boue,
Une bo1te de Gand,
Un pistolet de Tyr,
Une bouteille de Rome,
Un paquet de Cannes,
Un pot de Gray,
Un convert d'Etain,
Tn collier de Rennes,
Une 6chelle de Moulins,
Une culotte de Pau,
Un bonnet de Nuts,
Un lit de Caen,
Un livre de Metz,
Un pate de Folk,
Un Sac de pastilles de Nantes,
Une MALE pleine de Romans,
laquelle 6tait arriv6e vide de Sens
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28

Nous enverrons a tout nouve
abonn6, qui en- fera Ia demande les
num6ros d6ja parus de notre feuil-
eton en- cours de publication.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28

C6l6brons dignement Paurore
du 20eme steele en- assistant q la
grands soir6e de la cour Henne-
pin le 81 courant au soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28
Pour de bons wins allez a la Ma
pa Valley Wine Go. Paul Dufaut
commits francais.
.GONOVA
pour Hommes ct Fem-
mes, pour la cure posi-

rinaires, Oecharges non naturelles. Inflamma
tions. Irritations ct Utceres des membranes mu-
aueuses. Remede inferno combine d'injections,
garantit de guerr les cas- les plus reractaires en-
1ne selnaine. So lie paquet2 pour S.. Envoye u
toute adre.se port paye sur reca du montant par
CHURCHILL Il SCaELDROP, Nicollet Drug
St Paul SCOTT DRUG CO., Saltwater MINI.
THE KIDD DRUG CO., ELOin III.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28

Vous trouverez au Plymouth
GUS CO que vous, votre 6pouse. ct
vos enfants ont besoin en- fait
Embellishments.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28
NUMERO 80
TARIFt DES ANNONCES

4 -Chaque insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff special pour les annonees gu moi
ct q l'annee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de d.
mestiques ~ou employes-annonce pour
chambre ou pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trOuves.
Au taux de UN OENT1N par met.
Nous enverrons un numero du journa
. toute personne qm en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28
HOTEL fRANCAlS


Get Hotel est situ6 sur l'Ile Nlcollet,
une courte distance de PUnion Depot
Bonnes pensions, ct Chambres bien meu
lees ct bien tenues. Aussl une 6table
pour logger les chevaux,
Prlx Modere9
Les h6tes pourront SO procurer dana
Get Hotel des liqueurs les plus purs.
DAVID 9AGNER, Isop,
Al t 43 Avenue OentrnIe
a. Aussi Proprietaire de la Livery et
Boarding Stable, (Ecurie de Louage]
Carosses, Bogheis, etc Prix Reduits
TELEPHONE 228
II Wilder st., Nicollet Island,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-12-28

3. Les soldats chinois ne vivent
que de riz ct de chaud.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
THE PERSONAL FACTS.
Mckinley and Roosevelt

From the New York Sun.
 William Mckinley is 57 years of age; Theodore Roosevelt is 42.
 President Mckinley was born in Ohio;
 Roosevelt was born in New York City.
 Mckinley is of scotch-Irish ancestry;
 Roosevelt is of Holland Dutch descent. The
 name Roosevelt means field of roses"
 Mckinley, educated in Ohio, studied law in Albany, N Y. He was admitted to the
 bar in 1867. Roosevelt was educated at
 Harvard College and at the Columbia Law School in thls city.
 Both Mckinley and Roosevelt are trained
 in the affairs of public life, legislative and executive. MT. Roosevelt was for three terms a member of the New York Assem- bly,. MT. Mckinley represented his home district for fourteen years in Congress. | Afterward he elected Governor of | Ohio and was reelected to the same office | by a largely increased majority in 1S93 He | was the presiding officer of the convention l which nominated his Republican prede-
 cessor, MT. Harrison for President. | Mckinley was 26 years of age when elect | ed Prosecuting Attorney of his native coun- l ty in Ohio; Mr. Roosevelt was p years | of age when he was first elected a member l of the New York Assembly. Roosevelt was made Assistant Secretary | of the Navy by President Mckinley in | April, 1S97 He was elected Governor of | New York in 1898.
 | Mir. Mckinley was promoted to the Pres 1 idency from the Governorship of Ohio, and 1 MT. Roosevelt was nominated for the Vice 1 Presidency while Governor of New York Both Mckinley and Roosevelt have war records MT. Mckinley was a soldier in the Twentythird Ohio Volunteers, which par ticipated in the battles of South Mountain Antetam, Lexington, Winchester, Fisher s Hill and Cedar Creek Mckinley was one one of the youngest men in the regiment, which included ninety-two members under 21. Roosevelts military record in Cuba at
 San Juan and on neighboring fighting fields is of universal public knowledge. Both Mckinley and Roosevelt are inter- esting and effective public speakers MT Mckinley comes from a State having 23 electoral votes; MT. Roosevelt from State having 36.
 Both candidates upon the Republican Ma tional ticket now in office. Mr. Me- Kinley is President of the United States MT. Roosevelt is Governor of the State of | New York.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
The New Court House

Anniston, July 0.-(SpeciaD-The County commissioners are in session this week and are expected to take some action looking to the selection of a site for the new court house. Much local interest is being taken in the selection of sites for the two public buildings to be erected here this summer the government building and the new county court house, and a good natured rivalry is on by two ends of the business portions of the city for the buildings. It is expected that compromise the court house will be given to one of the contend- ing sections and the government building to the other.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11

and October campaigning will be as warm as any one can desire. Every preparation and plan looks to an active and interest ing campaign. The trusts are forewarned, and all the interests represented in the Porto Rico bill are on trial-all from the trusts to the big army people, and the carpetbaggers who want colonies that can be exploited.
 The republic of 17s9 is on trial. If it goes down this year. it is probably gone beyond recovery, for a supreme court made up almost wholly of Republicans cannot be de- pended upon to restore the republic The voter, and he alone, can do that Imperial tendencies and the trusts are before the people, and the verdict of November will be final.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
Campaiqn Oi 1900.

Those who go about declaring that MT. Mckinley cannot be turned out of office be- cause times are prosperous, forget that the present prosperity is much below the pros- perity of 1899. They forget recent history also. In 1892 Gen. Hanson, who was vastly superior in every respect to MT Mckinley, was turned out of office and the country was in an eminently prosperous condition more prosperous than it has been before, or since down to the year 1899.
 The talk about prosperity is talk that shows a want of confidence in the aver age voter. As a matter of fact, the aver age voter is a very wide-awake individual, who in these Australian ballot days, does not care much for anything but his own in- dividual judgment. It is this individual judgment that handed the electoral vote of New York to a Republican in 1896, to Dem- ocrat in 1892, to a Republican in 1885, to a Democrat in 1884, to Republican in 1880, to Democrat in 1S76 and to a Republican in 1872. If the flop-over tendencies of the New York voter are fully matured, MT. Bryan will carry this state this year.
 Individualism is very potential in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois also, and no man can now say how those states will go four months from now. Not one of them can be called a steadfast state politically speak ing. although the Republicans have sue ceeded oftener in carrying Illinois than they have Indiana or Ohio. All three of these central western states are full of odd ideas and elements, and when the time comes to put ideas into ballots it will be a wise man indeed who can estimate even approxi- mately the event
 It is altogether too early to accept the Wall street betting, or rather bluffing, as a sign of the drift of public sentiment The independent voter will decide this contest, as he has decided previous contests, and 1t is reasonably plain that he has not yet decided how he will vote. He will, as q fact take four months to consider the sub- iect in, and when he decides lie will not be likely to take any one into his confidence. The inde2endent voter is a man who does his own thinking and voting, and he can not readily be gulled by prosperity clap trap or rough-rider nonsense.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
1Hf ONLY DaIlY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
From Taku to Pekin.

The administration is engaged, It Is piain' in sending troops to China, and the other nations are doing likewise. Japan is easily leading the movement against Pekin' ana the Boxers, and it may be that the leao- ership in the campaign will practically De entrusted to that country. Certain it is that Japan alone can act quickly enough to save the legations in Pekin and main tain the hold of the allies upon Tien Tsin.
 The advance movement may be wholly place Japanese soldiers under foreign general, and such action would be resented by the Japanese government No matter what the conditions imposed by the pow CTS. may be it is plain that rehet VIII come, if it come in time, from Japanese soldiers led by a Japanese general.
 The situation, so far as it is known, Is unmistakably serious and pressing. lit IS now believed that the legationers can hold out until relief is at hand. The weight of opinion seems to be that an advancing column will be started from Taku as soon as 5O,OOO men are ready to move The task at this season of the year is not a light one, especially as the railroad is beyond immediate repairs, and the wet season has begun A land transport system is task of no small magnitude, but the Japanese officers have studied it, and they may sue ceed when Europeans would blunder if not fail
 Each days news consists of reasons and specuations from which little truth can be gathered. The condition of the dynasty is unknown. What its tendency is is also unknown. The part that Prince Tuan is taking in the tragic scenes is alike unknown and the actual condition of the legations is unknown. The most that is known is that they were at a late day alive, and that Japan is to be asked to push forward troops with all possible rapidity. Beyond these points all is con- lecture and mystery and the fog may not be lifted until Japan knocks at the gates of the imperial city.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
Bryan and Stevenson

William J. Bryan is native of Illinois: | Adlai E. Stevenson is a resident of that | state. Bryan was born at Salem; Steven | son in Kentucky.
 Both are lawyers. Stevenson is in active
 practice. Bryan was 40 years of age on the 18th of
 March last; Stevenson was 55 on the 23rd
 of October.
 Both have been candidates before for the offices to which they were nominated by the Kansas City Convention. The Illinois county of which Bryan is a | native gave him 400 majority in 1896. Christ ian County, Ky, of which Stevenson is a native, is one of the strong Republican counties of that state. It has large col ored population. Goebel lost it at the last election by 600 majority. Stevenson lost it when a candidate for vice-president in 1892. Bloomington, in which Stevenson re-
 sides, gave 2,225 Republican and 2,100 Demo.
 cratic votes in 1892, with Stevenson on the Democratic Ticket.
 Both Bryan and Stevenson have been
 members of Congress, and each for two terms. Bryan was first elected in 1890; Stew enson sixteen years earlier. Stevenson was the tail of the success ful Democratic ticket in 1892; Bryan was the head of the unsuccessful Democratic ticket in 1896. r.
 Nebraska, from which Bryan halls, has
 s electoral votes; Illinois, from which Stew enson comes, has A
 Bryan was nominate>. for the Presidency in Chicago in 1896 on the fifth ballot, one of his opponents being Stevenson. Stevenson was nominated in the same city for vice president four years earlier, on the first
 ballot, as he was in Kansas City His oppo-
 nents were Isaac P. Gray of Indiana, Judge
 Moore who has become a Republican, Of
 Michigan, Henry Watterson and John L.
 Mitchell of Wisconsin.
 Nebraska has never furnished the coun- try with President, or Illinois with a vice. president, except Stevenson. The only Re- publican candidate for vice. president nomi- mated from Illinois was defeated in xgS4
 Bryan and Stevenson were both in the Fifty-third Congress; MT. Stevenson presid- ing over the Senate and MT. Bryan Sc:Iiss a member of the Ways and Means Comkzitfee in the house.
 Both Bryan and Stevenson are civilians Stevenson distinctly so He was, however, a member of the Board of Visitors to the West Point Military Academy in 1877.
 Bryan is tireless and effective political campaigqner MT. Stevenson dated his let ter of acceptance of the Presidential nomination in 1892 from Charleston, w. Va, and in he wrote: "The gratest power conferred upon human government is that of taxation A rabbits foot was presented to him in that canvass.
 Neither Bryan nor Stevenson hold any public office at present.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
METHOD IN CHINA's MADNESS

From the London Express.
 The other week an imperial high com missioner named Ii Ping-heng. went on what he announced was tour of inspec- ton" through the province of Hupeh in China.
 In reality says a correspondent of the North China Herald, he simply bent his energies to quietly noting down the num- Der of foreigners in each city or town he visited, how much landed property they had in their possession, and again, how many troops there are quartered in each place, and whether they appeared ill each place, and whether they appeared to be of any use CT not in an emergency.
 Theese facts were duly commented upon in The Anglo Chinese Press on May 16,
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
Trusts and the Constitution.

The Democratic campaign for the con- sutution and against the trusts is coming on in fine form. The ticket and the plat form have favorably impressed the coun- try, and even those who do not like this or that plank are compelled to admit that as whole it is vastly superior to the doc ument that at every turn favors privilege and monopolies. There will be few Demo- cratic bolters this year. Hoy many re- cruits there will be cannot be told until the ballots are counted in November.
 The campaign will consist of sklmshing in the newspapers and elaborate prepara- tions at political headquarters until the fall season arrives. when direct appeals 70 the voters will be in order. In September
The age-herald., 1900-07-11

his state, he was actually at health resort in Virginia. As to Senator Morgan not be- ing consulted In making up the issues." the Senator was elected a delegate from the state at large to the National Demo- cratic Convention, but at the last moment he telegraphed that he would be unable to journey to Kansas City.
 Postmaster Charles ". Buckley of Mont gomery was in Birmingham yesterday. He was returning home, after having spent several days amongst the hills of Walker County, where there are mineral properties in which he interested. Judge Buckley --he was formerly Probate Judge of Mont gomery County-was bronzed and tired by his wanderings in Walker; but he was as happy as any Republican leader could be- He made complaint, however. concerning the frequency with which he is mistaken for other men, At Philadelphia, whither he went delegate to the National Repub- lican Convention, he was the innocent cause of numerous mistakes as to personal identi- ties, and was charged repeatedly with be- ing the other self of the late Congressman Nelson Dingley. Birmingham visitors to Philadelphia aver that Montgomery's post master was often mistaken for a preacher. He dresses ever soberly and most excel lently we'll and is ever of a dignifed bear ing, and so he was thought to be preacher in politics. When he took beer, which was but seldom, onookers who knew him not were shocked. If he were as good a preacher as he is by public repute a post master, the church would be strongerl
 
 The Messrs. Benjamin F. Roden, Thomas H. Motion and Charles H. Nabb will leave Birmingham tomorrow for Chicago to per- feet final arrangements for the beginning of work on the construction of the proposed splendid Hotel Hillman, at Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street. Architectural plans are giving these directors of the hotel com pany most concern, as they are extremely desirous of obtaining the best building pos sible with the money at their disposal. MT. Motion said yesterday that the work of constructing the hotel would be begun inn mediately after the return of his associates and himself from the West.
 
 A. F. Wood of Talladega and R. H. ence.
 Dr. T. W. Ayers, A. B. Woodruff and Will liam L. Brown of Anniston are at the Nor ris.
 State Senator Frank s. Moody of Tusca- loosa, the originator of the liquor dispens- ary movement in Alabama politics, is at the Morris.
 E. c. Doll, leading merchant tailor and influential business man of Louisville, is at the Morris.
 O. P. Gaut has returned. to town, after an absence of several weeks "on the road" Last night he said: q did the best June business I have done in years. My sales of saddlery and harness largely exceeded my business of June last year."
 "H. Singer, St. Louis, 1903,' appears on the register at the Morris. MT Singer thus advertises the great fair which St. Louis purposes holding in celebration of the Louisiana Purchase.
 D. Rosenberg of New Orleans and Neely Pride of Decatur are in town.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
BOAT SONG

Samuel Minturn Peck in Harper's Bazar. When we boated, you and I,
 Swaying willows kissed the stream. Was it? Yes, twas last July! Little cloudlets flaked the sky,
 Just to make it bluer beam, When we boated, you and I. Once again the lilies shy
 Blow. An, did they fairer seem Was it? Yes, twas last July, Far from you the days dragged by
 Wintry hours without gleam- Since we boated, you and I. You were cruel then. Your eye
 Gayly mocked my hope supreme. Was it? Yes, twas last Julyl Still I love you Do you sigh?
 Sweetheart, make 1t true-my dream; While we're boating, you and I, Say you love me-this Iulyi
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
MYSTERIOUS PLAGUE
Has Broken Out in a Louisiana Parish
 Disinfectants Sent

New Orleans, July 10.-President Souchon of the State Board of Health today received a telegram from the president of the Parish Board of Health for Caldwell Parish, of which Columbia is the seat, urging that an expert quantity of tents, disinfectants and sanitary inspector be sent to that place at once, as a mysterious plague had broken out there, which was fatal in every instance. The telegram stated that fully forty people, mostly negroes, had already succumbed to the disease.
 President Souchon sent pr. George B. Tard, the State expert, the first train to the scene of the plague, with a large supply of tents, vaccine points and other appliances. It is believed that the epidemic is very malignant form of smallpox. A detailed special report will be made by Dr. Beard, however, as soon as he can make a thorough examination.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
Estimates of Population.

Statistcian Mulhall estimates the popula- experts accept his judgment as the most probable approximation of the aggregate that Director Merriam will in time sub nit Estimates range from 75,OOO,OOO up to SO0OO, 900, but the best of them do not look for the latter figures
 Although 3,543, 900 immigrants have arrived number of foreigners at 10, ,160,0O0, as against 925O,OOO ten years ago. He estimates that death has removed 1,550,0 and that the balance unaccounted for, 1,OS3,OOO. have re- turned to their old homes, Returning inn migrants have become, in other words, a feature of population returns.
 Each year now shows lessened percen- tage of foreigners in the country. In 1890 the percentage was 14S this year 1t will probably be about 1S.4, falling perhaps by the middle of the new century to 5 per such percentage.
 Statistics show that the Irish are truest to America of all immigrants. None of the Chinese desire to stay, and the Italians dream of home to the last or to the day they sail away. The Germans return in large numbers, and all Englishmen expect to go back. But many of these, including the Chinese, encounter the grim reaper be- fore they are ready to return to the fath- erland, and thus their families become American citizens.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
DIR. CHARLES A. STAKELY
Resigns Pastorate at Washington to Go
 to Montgomery

Washington, D. C., July 10-(Special J. Rev. Charles A. Stakely, D. D., has re- signed the pastorate of his church in this city to go to Montgomery, where he will accept the pastorate of the First Baptist church at that place.
 pr. Stakely has been at the head of his church in this city for thirteen years, though he was born in the South He was baptized in the First Baptist church of Montgomery when but boy.
 pr. Stakely is one of the most distin- guished ministers of the gospel in the United States.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
Young poople,s Christian Union

Atlanta, Ga, July 1O.-The eleventh an- nual convention of the Young People s Christian Union of the Universal Church will convene here tomorrow for a session of one week.
 Two hundred delegates, many of whom have arrived are expected. They will come from almost every state, and one from the Universalist mission in Japan.
 The officers are H. M. Fowler, president, Cleveland, O.; A. J. Cardall, Secretary, Boston, Mass; and Louis Amin Ames, Treasurer, New York.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
Mrs. T. M, Waters Dead

Anniston, July 10.-(SpeciaD-Mrs. J. M. Waters died Sunday morning at o'clock at her home on Dooley Street, after an ill., ness of only few hours. Mrs. Waters be- came i'll during the night and was uncon- scious when her condition was discovered by her husband.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11
RESPECT FOR BRYAN INCREASING

From the Savannah News.
 That the respect of the country for MT. Bryan is increasing there is no doubt. The people are being more and more inn pressed by his sincerity and force of char acter They believe in him now to much greater extent than they did in 1S96-that is, they believe in his honesty. That fact will undoubtedly tell greatly in his favor in the campaign and in the election.
The age-herald., 1900-07-11

and yet some authorities at home even now pretend that there is little danger that the Boxer troubles will spread over any wide areal