davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-16

L'indisposition impr6vue dun
de nos typographes a mis- notre
journal quelque peu en- retard Get
te semaine. Nous esp6rons que
nos lecteurs ne nous en- voudront
pas trop pour ce retard dams la
reception de leur journal, WI quill
6tait inevitable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-16

Nous apprenons que notre COM
patriotic M. j. @. Marquis, nomm6
il y a quelque temps, sous peseur
de grain a etc assign6 au moulin
Pillsbury DIS cette vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-16

M. Nap. Latourelle a rachet6,
ces jours derniers, son interet
dams la boucherie Latourelle, fire.
res, au No l25 avenue Centrale.
On salt quill y a quelques mois
M. Latourelle s'6tait retire de &c
commerce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-16

M. Alfred Cole, commits au Pa
lace est en- vacancies depuis quel-
ques jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-16
@rhn de request
Minneapolis, MINI. Is Aodt 100:

Nine Antoine Chouinard est en-
vill6giature a Dayton depuis plu-
sieurs jours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-16

II y await foule hier soir au bal
dome par lie club Nicollet q
Campden Place.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-16

On demarde un homme de Ian
que franca1se pour repr6senter la
maison de pianos Cable, coin de la
Seine rue ct de l'Avenue Nicollet.
Situation permanente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-16

BilIets de Rafae-100 pour SOC
aux at6Iiers de lECHo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-16

GONOVA poqr m na"q ~ en ct P Pesi:
" tive de toutes maladies
Urinaires, Discharges non naturelles. Infamma-
tions, Irritations ct Ulceres des membranes mu-
queuses. Remede inferno combine d'injections,
garantit de guerir les cas- les plus refractaires en-
1ne semaine. So lie paquet2 pour S.. Envoye a
Toute adresse port pave eur recu du montant par
CHURCHILL s. SCHELDROP, Nicollet Drug
Store, MinneapolIs F. N. PARKER, Opp. p o.
Paul. SCOTT DRUD CO., Saltwater, MINI.
THE KIDD RUGCO.. El gin Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-08-16

pour Hommes ct Fem
mes, pour la cure posi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06

Better Than "thristian Science"
Jones Freeman. daughter of Mr. G.. G..
Jones of Burdett, and one of the most
popular ladies' In HoIgeman county has
been a MARTYR to headache for years. 1t
has made her life continual misery to
her. She suffered pains in the small of
her back. and had every symptom OF
kidney and urinary trouble.
Today She is we'll as any lady in the
state.
This remarkable change was due en-
tirely, to a remedy recently introduced
here. 1t is called Dodds Kidney Pills,
and many people claim it to be an in
fallible cure for kidney diseases, rheum-
atism and heart trouble.
Mrs Freeman heard of podd's Kid
ney Pills, and almost With the first dose,
she grew better. In q week, her head
aches and other pains had gone, and she
had left behind her ali her illness and
days of misery.
A medicine that can Go for any one
what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for
this lady, is Very sure soon 70 be Gniver-
sally used, and already the demand for
these pills has increased Wonderfully in
Pawnee ard Hodgeman counties Where
the particulars Of Mrs F'reeaans case
and its cure ars. known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
DON'T ALL SPEAK AT ONCE
Hores n Man who oGsr. Good Opening
for the Right One.


Chicago. July g. flames NJ. searles,
of Nagle, o r., wants wife and
wants one badly. He doesn't care
whether she. is single. married, a
widow or 4 divorce, but he does want
one who can wear good clothes to adj
vantage, Who can cook and keep house
and one who is scrupulously clean.
For such a woman Searles says he
will provide literally. Chief O'Neill re-
ceived letter from Searles which
states his case clearly. The conlmuni-
cation reads as follows
Chief Of Police, Chicago Ills Dear
Sir:-Wlll you be kind enough to fur
nish me with the name and address
women MS you see fit from among
which ! can get q wife Tor get them
to writ. TO mel? l am wldower for
four years now. have one little girl,
s years old. I am 3S years old, 3
feet IL inches tall, weigh 1871 pounds,
have blue eyes and goldenb brown hair,
own farm Of 100 ares here, and
own n general merchandise store in
our village. have no debts
"'rhc woman must not be over 3S
years old. and she should not be. or
would rather she were not, under
% years old She may be widow OF
grass widow, with one or two chill
dran about the age of my little girl OF
younger; or she may be an unmarried
woman-cyen one who has been de.
celved in her love affairs and has a
child will take 1t and treat 1t the
same as my own little girl. and do the
same by 1t as my own; or married
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06

woman who is dissatisfied with her
life, whose husband treats her brutally
or is unkind to her. She could keep
house for me for TWELVE months, and
then would get her divorce and
marry her.
II would want her TO wear the best
of clothes. which, would provide for
her, and he fair. cook, and be clean,
nice and tidy about the house, but she
must keep scrupulously clean. ! don't
care What she did before our mar
ringe Onlt 81 that shn will he kind
and gentle 10 my little girl and be
kind. loving. aIfectinnate aal true to
mo when She is mine, and | will be
the same e lisr.
''No4s n eo, ran do this for me YOU
VIII roafer . everlasting favor on nc,
and Will thank you in advance
Thinking sou in advance. remain
yours truly.
JAMES NJ sEAR1Es.
IN ,.-t4, n -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
FELL ON TOP OF A CROWD
Detail. of an Accident That WINS Death tc
One. Tntnl To I-hrea Other.

Oetalis OF An Accident That VIVA Death to
One Fatal to Three Others.
Canton, MS July 6. The accident
here Thursday by which one person
was killed. three fatally hurt and a
score injured. was peculiar one. Fol
lowing the street parade and speaking
at hepark. the crowds had returned to
the city to witness an exhibition Of
rough riding About thirty persons ss>
cured positions upon Il brick store, and
when the rider ran down an old man
they crowded to the edge to see who
had been hurt The coping gave way
and the twenty-five persons Were pre-.
cipitated upon the crowds below.
Myrtle Suydan, aged 10. was killed
and these fatally hurt: II. Baker, OF
Canton. head crushed Robert Knots
of Canton, leg broken. conclusion of the
brain: Charles Scllow. OF Canton, h ad
crushed. leg broken. Among those bad
ly wounded are these: Perry Baugh
man OF Canton, chest crushed and
head hurt; Paul Byrnm. of Canton
nose broken head injured: Elias Chad
wick, OF Farmington. head cut. chest
crushed. Thomas Pearon, Of ST, David
part of scalp torn off. II. Standard. OF
Canton. head cut, left ankle broken
John SNYDER of Banner, internal in
juries; Martin Walker, of ltushvillc
head badlJ cut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
PRESIDENT GOES TO CANTON.
Tak1ng al. s,ck WIG Along 10 spen,

Taking His Sick Wife Along TO spend
the Heated Term There.
Washington, July 6.-Presldent and
Mrs Mckinley left Washington last
night for their former home ut Canton.
o., where they are to spend the re
mainder of the heated term, except
that the former may visit the Buffalo
exposition and run on to Washington
for few days. They were accom-
panied by Secretary CorteIyou. Or. Y.
NJ RiScy, several clerical attaches of
the White House and servants.
Mrs Mckinley, as She boarded THE
tram, showed unmistakeable evidences
OF her recent severe Illness in the thin.
ness and pallor Of her face, but She
moved with ala,rlty from the carriage
and boarded the tsain without any
material assistance, There was n con
siderable number of people at the sta
ton, mostly ladies', who came to Sc,
the party depart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
DUN's REvIEw OF TRADE.
Businessis Lively In spite of Weather
nnd strlkes-Kcporl on Failures.

business Is Lively In spite of Weather
and strIkes-kcporl on Failures.
New York, July 6.-R. G.. Dun 4
Co.'S weekly review of trade today
saws: Developments of fresh labor
troubles is feature of week that
has made for conservatism In many
directions, but throughout the country
jobbing and retail lines are busy and
are handling goods at prices which
yield fair profits. There is retiec-
ton of this activity in the continued
improvement III the textile markets lii
the east, and the uneaSiness over the
money market does not extend beyond
the ranks of SPECTATORS in stocks.
Crop reports continue gratifying, much
good having been done by rains in the
middle west. Harvesting of winter
wheat progresses favorably.
Manufacturing has been interrupted
by the elements and labor agitation.
The sheet and hoop workers have been
ordered to stop work until certain dis
puted points are settled No im1nedi-
ate settlement Is anticipated, because
many plants need repairs and others
are taking stock. Until the owners
wish to resume their position will not
De known. Footwear shops in New
England are active on fall lines, but
local jobbers are less busy Leather
is quiet. but tirmer, with splendid e1-
port demand for hemlock sole. Wool
ems and worsteds are selling better
and raw wool is taken more freely.
Cottons are in better domestic de-
mand. Manufacturing, as a whole, is
unusually active for the season. Sta
PIE products are quiet, speculation be-
ing restricted by depressing weather
and the lengthy holidays at most az
the exchanges prevented new commit
ments.
Commercial failures during the first
half of 1901 numbered $3.50, with liza
biilties OF sa5.s04,G,0. against 5,332
last year, for S74.747. 452. In manufac-
turing lines there were 1,265 defaults.
with S2l,S91.n4s liabilities while 4.1SY
traders f-'le,i Ter so stsls oO1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
sent to ner at various times by face
t1ous saloonkeepers. After the exhl-
bition she began peddhng her pictures
and toy hatchets about the grounds.
REPLY 10 JUICE PALMER.
by the Preachers at Denver Whom
Ne Dieciplines.

by the Preachers at Denver Whom
He Dieciplines.
Denver, July GA committee of
seven prominent clergymen, represent
ing the various denominations, APP
pointed at meeting of minist rs to
draw up statement expressing Their
views concerning Judge Palmer's ac-
ton In the saloon and contempt cases,
has mailed Governor Orma,, and judo
Palmer n l,tter which. after reviewire
ali the facts in these gases and eS
pressing a desire not by any critics.
To impede the course of Justice bat
rather to support ind npiplsi Tie IL
dietary concludes as follows.
We desil to utter = prqfouN6 az
solemn protest against he act OF uda
Palmer in tying III the police adm
istrarion of the city by Injunction.
are intensely grieyel and iniigna
because such an injunction has lie
made permanent ny tl.e re.asal 81
Judge Palmer 10 consider tie iao'
OF the city attorney TO Dissolve It's
Temporary injunction. We fell. he
ever that those injunction proc
ings Which Mere originated by The *
loon men and those contempt prpeet
fngs which have been pushed by I
saloon men. ought 10 Increase the MI
dor and enthusiasm of the menut
and officers of the Anti-Salcon l.eae
and all lovers of law ard order"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
CONVERSIONS ONLY nopE now
Ia the Commission He ia. Sent to rellur
ide- mother Ultimatrn.

Ia the Commission He Has Sent to rellur-
ide- smother Ultimatrm.
The final demands Of the rlncrs and
Tho refusal Of the manager 70 aceede
~ them makes II appear useless for
either side to further present It's claims.
ana there appears to be NJ chance for
an amicable settlement Of the differ
ences of the contending parties until
tile governors commission takes 4
hand This COMMISSION unless 1t was
delayed, arrived in Telluride late YES
terday afternoon. and /, is expected
that it VIII itse no sine in comforting
with the represe l.tatives of the miners
union nj Telluride. one thing 1T is in
slruetea to demand-a surrender II
the property now held by the strik-
ers
If this Is not done Mt once the COVER
nor has instructed the commission to
say 70 the strikers representative that
possession will be secured for he own
ers of the properly even If It Is neces-
>iary TO call into the service the entire
National Guard of the srate The
feeling between the strikers and the
managers of the snlugglersTnion is
very bitter and IT is learned that II
will not be an easy matter TO indilrp
the men TO retire from the property
However, go. ernor Orman was PAR
ticular to select men in whom the IL
hor element has confidence in maxine
mp his commission. and it may he that
representations coming from men VIII
the strikers hold as their. friends viii
induce them to retire and await an
amicable settlement of their claims.
Stnte Labor Commissioner James T
Smith who has been investigating the
conditions at the Smuggler-Tn5o
mine. returned to Denver yesterday
He left Telluride before the outbreak
occurred. Speaking of the affair he
said: "Of course the miners Were
wrong in firing and in entering The
mine In fact 1t might he called un
| justifiable But ..e management is
not blameless The strike would have
been settled long ago If the company
had shown disposition to treat this
employees fairly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
A REASON WHY
An Investment in
the Stock ofthe
Texas Geyser Oil Co,
Is a Safe and Sure Investment.
Is a Safe and Sure Investment.


We have recently bought tract of
Land from the famous Hogg- SMayne
Syndicate within no feet Of ttl- F3eatty
Gusher that is absolutely sure Oh gqsh
er land. This with the 525 eres located
in the Sour Lake. Saratoga, Pine lslana
and Big Hill oil districts Of Jeffers9n
and Hardin eountles Consisting 81 70.
different tracts gives US sure thing
and our eggs are MOI Q!l going 10 mar
ket in one basket. We are row devil
oping one tract in the Saratoga district
and Will move onto this reaent purchase
in the near future, STOCK was WITH
drawn from the market May lot, but
owing TO this ate purchase a small all
lotment is agar. ofered until july lst.
at 35 cents per share Of the pa value Of
81. For further particulars write any
OF the following officials:
David secor. President Winnebago City Ia
". f. Brice. Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr.
Mason City, la aud Beaumont, Texas.
Willard secor, Secretary Forest Guy, Ia
L. f. secor. Treasurer. Buffalo Center La,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Iourth nf.Inlx mt .Inliet.

Joliet, ms. July 8 The Fourth of
July holiday at the state pen!tentiury
was TIE most enjoyable of the entire
year The Loo prisoners were given
the freedom IF the yards for two
hours. They ran races, boxed, wres-
tied. played Foot ball danced and had
an uprparionsiy good time. The din
ner contained some extra dishes and
IN the afternoon the men had cigars
aud q chance 10 write letters home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Librarinn. in Councn,

Waukesha. Wis, July Yesterday
afternoon two simultaneous meetings
Were held by the members of the Lii
brary ASSOCIATION. One was the Ma
tional Association of State Librarians,
at which some very interesting papers
were read. The children4s libraria s
section which is n new division of the
association. also held meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Drove a spike on the Fourth.

Emporia. Kan. July 1.-THE feature
of the Fourth OF July celebration was
the driving of the first spike of the
Kansas 1T, Mexico and 0r.ent rail-
road, known az the Stilwell road. Vice
President Sylvester OF the railroad,
said that the road now had deeds Gov
ering 2la miles Of right-ot way in Kan
sas and Oklaholna and had completed
seventy miles OF grading south of An-
thony! Kan. and would begin to lay
rails there af orlec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
INFIRM MARY.
MARsHALLTCWN IOWA.

ljr. WOOD is n regular graduate ii medi-
cine from the University Of Michigan and
ary.of New York. lie has had a vide eN-
ptrienec In treating diseases u the Eye, Ear
Nose. Throat. Gat:irrh and Hay fever. and
fitting OF glasses. He has Just returned
from three. years travel aud study ulreal
and holds diplomas from the largest eye ard
ear hospitals in England aud germany IS
pecially The Royal Upthalmic Of London.
where 500 eye patients are treated daily,
and from the Central London Nose a;}d
Throat.a hos pital of like size aud reputation
h e holds several diplomas from professors
In the University Of Vienna Austria, ,sfec
Tally DIR. Politzerl the best known man on
the ear living, and l1r Ghiari on diseases of
the throat: studied. also. under Rr, Fuchs.
OF the satne university. on Diseases Of tho
eye HE lii. Drought with him speciai
methods and remedies now used III Europe
for the treatment of grapuatea lids. cross
eyes. observation-disclosures. superior,to old fash
ioned painful and tedious methods used IN
thiscountry. German and French spoken
OFFICE No. los FAST MAIN ST.
Take Cars From Depot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Fir. Dalln. Cantor. la.

Dies Moiles, Ia, July The north
side Of the main street of Dallas Cen
ter, tlEirtgTfiye miles northwest of here,
was destroyed by fire Thursday night.
Tie loss on buildings aggregates $40.
600 and on stocks $1,000 The heavi-
est losers are McClain's implement
house and furniture store, 5000;
Toussana Millinery company. $1,000.
The pestofiice and telephone offices
were DESTROYED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
LET: III. widow 81. 1000 a Year

Louisville. KY, July 6.-By the will
of the hate w. T. Grant, of Louisville,
the Louisville Presbyterian Theologic-
al seminary is bsqueathed 5000. 600,
with the proviso that his widow be
paid an annuity Of 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Music reuch4r. Fleet onicer..

Put il Bay, O. July Cat tie meet
INK Of the National Music Teachers
the following officers We're elected
Fresiaent. Arthur l.. Manches er,
Boston; secretary, Francis L. York, De
troit. The next meeting will be held
at Put.in Bay from July . to 5. 1902
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Ona ItaIlan Rutchr. Cnntnr.d.

Steubenville, o., July Frank
Feline, one Of the Italians who assault
ed the Eidenaur family with stilletos
Thursday, across the river from this
place was captured in the bushes
along the river yesterday after a DIES.
perate struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
suppo.ed To he Insane.

Albany. Mo-. July &c. A. Neon
key, young farmer, Drained his neigh
Dor, John Bryant, and Bryant's son
with club yesterday. He shot him
self after the murder, but did not kill
himself. McConkey is supposed to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
ELKs HAVE CARRIE NATION
Star Card of Their Celebration Arrives
from Her Home.

1HUIti net hUIhee
Charlottesville, Ind. July Carrie
Nation, star card in the Elks' celebra-
tion. arrived Wednesday evening. She
visited the saloons to deliver her TRADE
against them, and almost INDUCED in
dsticuf with the night clerk Of a
hotel, who smoked cigarette IL her
presence. Her speech in the morning
was characteristic roast Of the liquor
traffic, with few filings at the Elks.
After her lecture she called UP on
the stand several children, and having
presented them with hatchets, had
them smash number Of bottles of
whisky. beer and wine which had been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Demand of the Fiiipino,.

Madrid, July 6-The Filipino dele
gates have paid visit to the unucio.
to whom they handed an address to
the pope demanding that bishops.
priests and all classes of the clergy In
the Philippine archipelago be selected
from the native clergy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Stats, Ad,i... tho Government.

ly discussing the probability of a fresh
wal, loan, urges in view of its apparent
inevitaMlity. that parliament, before
adjournment. should confer upon the
treasury loan powers for use during
the recess. II points ont that the last
consols loan after meeting the deficit
and carrying ON active war to July 81
wlll3leave an estimated surplus of i16.-
sa,o.O0N available for winding up the
charges o: maintaining the present
large force III South Africa. but that a
continuance Of hositlities beyond July
81 at the present rate of t1.5oo.ODo a
week would wipe oIt the entire sur
plus before Oct. 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Company Refn,c. the conce..ion.

Manager Collins for the company.
sent hack this ultimaturn; "on behalf
Of the smugglcr- Taicn Mining Gem
pany Mr. Collins regrets that he has 10
decline the shove Offer The company
Is entirely willing that the secretary
of the union may have the privilege
of going on its ground go long as he
does not interfere with the worknen
during working hours. as has always
been the custom Of the Srlaggler-
Onion nine The company will fur
ther undertake not no discriminate
against ,1nion men. as they have nercr
done IN the past AS TO contracts. it is
entirely impossible to measure the
work Mt the end os ten DAYS as the
ground by that time is only partially
stripped and none of the vein shot
down AT all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06
Rnt Later Make. a proposi,ion.

"T'he company. however. has never
had the slightest wish to lower the
wages or Increase tile hours in san
Miguel county, and VIII undertake that
at the end Of each month when alone
contracts can pe squared and measured
up. any contractors who liave made
less than So per Shift Shall he paid off
ut fhe ceftfacr price and net be re-
employed IN the same slope unless the
price Of fhe contract Is raised pro
rata" Manager Collins told the citi-
zeI1s commit &c who obtained the
proposition and ultiinatlin that unless
liz terms We're accepted forthwith his
company world close dowl the Snug
rler permanently. throwing 500 men
out ef EMPLOYMENT. and withdraw
from the 1istrint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-06

Mine Manager Collins reply TO the
ultimatum OF the strikers in which he
practically declined to accept their
terms. and intimated that 1t would he
necessary 70 shut down the Smuggler-
Union Indefinitely if their demands
We're persisted IN. was the most inn
pol-rant development in the situation
yesterday. These arc the union de-
mands. sent as an ultimatum The
miners union demands that all men
working contracts for longer period
than ten days shall receive nj least
81 Iper dayl for the entire time em-
pioyed. The secretary of the union
must have the privilege of going upon
the ground as secretary, but not TO IN
terfere With the work during working
hours: and. further. that TIE company
must not discriminate against union
mon ~