davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21
nombreuse ct infuente.

nombreuse ct infuente.
Nous n'osons pas entrer dams le
m6rite de la question, mails nous
pouvons afirmer quill y a ell zele
de la part de quelqu'un ct que nos
sympathies sont naturellement aux
malheureux ct aux pers6cut6s, sur-'
tout quand CO sont DIES femmes
qui ont fait autant de bien que
Madame Thompson.
Sill fault en- croire les 6coles
nombreuses de medicines qul ne
s. accordent pas sur Ia m aniere de
trailer un cas- sp6cifque ct qul
r6ussissent tout de meme a gu6rir
GU a ne pas gu6rir, 10 monopole de
la medicine ct de la %guerlson
n'appartient pas a une seule 6cole.
Les Christian Scientists n'admi-
nistrent pas de medicine de me-
me que les ost6opathes ct cepen-
dant lis soulagent cette pauvre hui
mantle souffrante ct ont droit a
notre reconnaissance.
Jusqu'ou s'6tendent leur pou-
voir nous %l'ignorons, mails nous &C.
sirons etre reconnaissance pour lie
bien qu'ils op6rent.
QUAINT au cas- d'appendicite en-
question lie patient a tr6pass6, mais
compien dorment du dernier SOM
neil qui ont 6prouv6 du scalpel
du m6decin? Dependant lie coroner
dams ces differents cas- ne s'est pas
hate de convoquer un jur6 ct ses
confr6res ne Sc sont pas expresses
de jurer que la mort r6sulta de
Ioperation.
Faute de notions s%cientifques
sur ce point ct cons6quemment de
remedies ad6quats la fraternit6 en-
est reduite a Sc servir de couteau
pour trancher lie n@ud gordien.
QUAINT a la cause on a ennis plu-
sieurs theories; la premiere 6talt
que l'habitude d'avaler les noyaux
minimes des fruits CONNIE ceux du
raisin causait I'm amoncellement
dams cette partie du corps qui re-
sultait11 en- Inflammation, La plus
r6cente 6mise par I'm m6decin fran
GALS ct que inflammation est eau
see par la negligence de Sc purger.
s'And there you are.
LIE corps human ct ses mala-
dies ne sont gu un tissu de mystic
res. ST lie petit jur6 dams cette &C.
casion est assez fin pour 6clairer
celui de lappendicite, nous lui Sc
rons tres reconnaissance; meme
sill fallait pour celia soufHeter les
Christian Scientists. Mails il est
fort probable que rien men sera
fait ct que l'affaire Thompson
Massolt dormira dams les archives
%poudreuses du Coroner GU du Pro
cureur du comt6, CONNIE il est ar
rive dams tous ces cas- de dept ct
de malice.
Une tolerance 6clair6e devrait
| guider nos actions surtout dams les
chooses qui regardent la sant6 ct
Wis a les personnes qui Sc de-
vouent au soulagement de l'huma-
mite s%oufffrante.
Disons avec Lafontaine:
&c nest pas qu'un emploi ne doive
[etre souffert
Puisqn'on plaide ct qn'on meurt, ct
[qu'on devient malade
II faut DIES m6decins, IL fault des avocats
Ces secours. grace a Dieu ne nous
manqneront pas;
Les honneurs ct lie gain, tout me 10
| persuade.
Dependant on soluble en- ces communs
[besoins.
Et Pun de ces oublis consiste a
pers6cuter ceux qui ne pensent pas
CONNIE nous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21

LIE magnlfque portrait de Ma
pol6on Ter, expose dams la vltrine
de Joseph zeshaugh, No IL Be
rue S., est un chef-d'@uvre dart
habilement execute par f. u. Ire
panier, fills de f. Tr6panier de Get
tie Vile. Ce tableau mesure 4 pds
l pouce de hauteur sur 3 pieds 5
pouces de largeur, beau cadre do
re. II sera raf6 lie 10 Juliet 1901.
Billets Csc, en- vente chez Zesbaug
No IL Sc rue sud, au Bureau de
lEcHo DE L'OUEsT ct chez David
Gagn6, French Hotel, lie Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21

COMMENT SONT VOS ROGNONs
Les Pilules Sparagus du DR. hobb
guerissent les maladies de rognons
Echantillon gratia. Adressez Sterling
Remedy Co Chicago on N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21
st jean-B:dptiSte

CoO ~ A1 JUL gu sui
lieu lie banquet de la st Jean-Bap-
tiste dams lie Turner's Hall. Nous
engageons fortement nos compa-
triotes a ne pas manquer cette oc-
casion de t6moigner leur amour
pour lie patron de la nationalit6
Canadienne-francaise
Nous demeurons aux Etats- Unis
mails nous demeurous franeais do
rigine ct de sentiments. Celia ne
nous empeche pas d'etre citoyens
de cette r6publique ct den accep:.
ter loyalement toutes les response
bilites Ceux qui pensent autre-
ment ne comprennent pas la situa-
ton on ne veulent pas la compren-
DIRE.
II ny a rien de plus triste cor
sid6rer qu'une personne qui oublie
son origine GU tache de poubller
en- la niant, en- s'6loignant de ses
compatriotes ct en- Sc jetant tete
baiss6e dams lie gouffre de l'assimi-
lation. Ellie men demeure pas
moins Canadienne- Francaise tout
en- remnant ses %anc6tres lllustres
pour en- chercher d'autres qu'elle
ne conna1t pas.
Nous n'avons rien a envier aux
autres nationalites ct c~elles-cl lie
savent fort bien. Files admi1ent
un Francois qui ma pas honte d'a-
vouer son nom francois tt son orr
CINE glorieuse. :
Lors de la derniere visite du
president Mckinley TUniversite
de Tulane en- Louisiana, M. Alcee
Fortier, professor de Literature
FRANCHISE, await etc charge de gui-
der le President parmi les collec-
tions dun mus6e historique sp6ci-
alement consacr6 aux souvenirs de
l'epoque Oh la Louisiana 6tait fran
caise.
M. Alc6e Fortier, emu par la vi
sion de tout CO pass6, prononca de-
want les illustres visiteurs de la
Nouvelle Orleans IN petit discours
qui est I'm chef-d'muvre de tact,
de d6licatesse ct de sinc6rit6:
Monsieur le president, dit-il,
''vous avez l'esprit trop 6lev6 ct lie
occur trop noble pour que nous
"soyons tent6s de dissimuler de
"vant vous nos v6ritables senti-
"ments. Nous sommes c1toyens DIES
"Etats- Unis ct citoyens loyaux
"Mais CO loyalisme ne saurait nous
"empecher de roster fd6les a nos
"origines FRANCHISES. Nous aimona
"l'Am6rique, don't nous sommes
'sles fills respectueux Nous aimons
ola France don't nous sommes les
"petits-fls.
"-Vous avez raison, monsieur,
"r6pondit avec bont6 lie president
mckinley. Vous avez raison, ct
ices sentiments vous honorent. Ii
'faut quill en- soft ainsi. L'Am6ri-
'que peut, sans trop 6tre jalouse,
"accepter ce partage d'affection.
"Car &c sont de tells sentiment qui
'font les bons citoyens ct les
pyramids peoples. Vous avez lie
"droit d'etre fers de vos origines.
"Nulne peut oublier ce qu'ont fait,
zen &c pays, les glorieux ancetres
"dont vous etes les dignes descen-
Giants"
Cette r6ponse du president DIES
Etats-U MS est pour toutes les po-
pulations franco-am6ricaines dune
Importance capitale. En- effet, sill
est permits aux Lo~uisianais d'aimer
a ia fois la r6publique americana
ct la France, pourquoi ne lie serait-
il pas 6galement aux Canadiens-
francais immigr6s, puisque les uns
ct les autres sont issus de la meme
race ct marchent vers les memes
destin6es".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21
yyDMN garantit de guerir IIMPU
IlRIuAMA TENCE rend Ia yitalite ct la

WguGuT aux V1GuX GC d Iaeg
oyen, ramenant les desirs, ambitions ct aspira-
lions de la jeunesse ct sante ct donnel lie bonheur
ct lie success en- affaires ct dams la vie profession
nellie ct sociale. So lie paquet GU 8 pour So.
E!n 1I,gyy Rartqq port Pave sur reGu du prix par
Drug Store, Mimi. f. M. PARKER, Opp. P. o.,
st Paul, MINI. SCOTT DRUG CO., Saltwater.
THE KIDD DRUG C Elgin, NJ,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es comma
uit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable des idees ct opinions emises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 81 JUN 1901

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21
Prof. COLLINS,

LIsez Fan nonce du Minneapolis
Dry Goods.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21

Allez voir Jos MORN, comm:s de
langue FRANCHISE chez Browning
King & Gle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21
irregularities, P6riodes Douloureuses ct
arrangements queries par les Pilules
Rouges de Ia Gle Chimique Franco
Am&riCaine.

L'am&t, Iexces OIL 1Mreguarite des periods mensue1es ahechnt beaucoup les
forces morales physques ct intelledue1es chez les jeunes files ct les fennes
La sante est u n trsr unique dams e monde Ds joues roses, ds yeuxc larHs
la gazette ct la douceur sont Iapanage de Ia sante parhte ct la sane paHate chez
la femme depend enforcement du foncionnenent r&guEer de ss oganes essent-
element feminins, ct les irregularities sont n source de dangers ct toujours Pin
dice dune grande fub1esse.
FEMMEs EFT JEUNES FILES, qui ne compenez pas pouquoi vous en~
duez ds dou1eurs ans nom chaque mms ct qui sou6ez telement, al point de
laiwer vore Outrage et de prendre lie lit pour une journee o deuz, s@hez que cs
soufrances endur@s par vous sot toujours causees par IN DERANGEAAENTd de
cs organes propres a vore sex ct par la faibesse generate de vorec constitution.
Dams ces cas- commed dams tout ecu Oh la femme estaH ectee dams ces organes
intimes les PIULES ROUGES rendent ds services inesimab1s ct 1eurinfluence
fera dspara1tre tous les maux don YOU pouveZ souh1r. Eles donnent TN sang
pur ct richie qui est oujours lie secret dune bonne sante. Files agusenI appeth
facntent la digestion, Mdent au deve1oppement, ramenent les couleurs. a la figure
ct font DIES femnnes pahs et anennques, ds fennnes fortes ct REQUISITES et1 les gueris
sen sdrement ds pGrodes douloureuses u ireguieres ainsi que ds domeurx
qu'eMes @prouvent tos les mos.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-06-21

Gee nest pas par Indifference que jai retarde a
+. vous donner de mes nouvelles ct je vous prize de me
g pardonner &c retard. Je suis complement guer1e
8. des maladies don't je faisais mention dams mes let
g tres de consultations, par rusage seul des Pilules
9 Que i5Gtais, sujette a la moindre fatigue, je suis de-
Sc venue forte ct les couleurs que j'avais perdues par
8 la maladie, me sont revenues. Je puts TRAVELLER
" 1ongtemps ct aussi marcher bien loin sans eprouver
" aucune fatigue.
"rai p1eine confance en- vos Pi1u1es Rouges,
g ct je les al aussi fat prendre a ma mere qui en- reti-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
Patrons Day in the Pubic school.

Last Friday was Patrons Day at the
public school and the occasion
brought out splendid attendance of
the parents of school children, and
those interested in school work. The
STAR is not able to give satisfactory
report of the event in this issue, but
hopes later to be able to present some
of the papers read upon that occasion,
all of which we're very interesting and
ably discussed the various phases of
school work. Papers were read by
Prof. Cobb Miss Allen, Miss Cunning
ham, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. A. B. Con-
nor and Mrs. Daley. Each paper was
followed by general discussion, which
was participated in by number of
those present. This was the first day
thus set aside by the Hot Springs
school and it proved SO much of sue.
cess that it has been decided to make
it an annual event. Our school is max
ing excellent progress and it is very
encouraging to the superintendentand
teachers to have t he patrons manifest
the interest that they did last Friday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
SMALLPOX is SPREADING.
Twenty Five Gases ut nermosa- Four at
Minnel>lllta Some at Idgemont.


Minneknlta Some AIT EdgemOnt.
A special from Pierre says that the
governor has been called on for as
sistance to care for smallpox cases at
Hermosa, where it is said there are
twenty five cases. \ report from
Minnekahta is to the effect that one of
tho Burlington bridge gang at that
place was taken down with the disease
Wednesday. and was taken to the pest
house at Edgemont. A later report
says that three more of the bridge
gang are down with the disease. al
though the Burlington physician, OF
Alliance, who examined them, says
they have not got the smallpox. The
people at Minnekahta desire to have
the boarding cars removed from there,
for those in charge of them have GER
tainly been exposed. Hot Springs is
also Interested in this. DIR. Jennings,
who is president of the Board of
| Health. says q meeting of the board
will at once be called to consider pre-
cautionary measures. Too much care
cannot be expended at this time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY. MARCH 1901.

did not give the receipts and disburse.
ments as called for and was therefore
laid on the table, but second state
ment has been made, which we under
stand will come before the council next
Monday night, and we are told by the
chief of the department contains all
the receipts and disbursements. That
being true, and with showing that
the funds we're disposed of according
to the terms of the lease, discussion
will be at an end. We shall see what
the result will be, but hope for mutual
concessions which will keep down any
further strife and friction.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Our Lady of Lourdes.) J


Mr.. H. K. Hull has entirely recover
ed from his severe illness, and has
gone to visit his brother, in Nebraska.
Mr.. P. b. Murphy of Omaha is able
to be out aud enjoy the sunshine at
thr Springs, and is improving under
treatment Mrs. Murphy also is much
pleased with Dakota climate.
Miss Minnie Janescherdt Of Custer
had operative work done last Satnr-
day and will soon be able to be about,
enjoying improved health,
Mr.. G. w. Guanella of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, has come to Hot Springs
to receive the benefits of the baths to
remove chronic rheumatism.
Miss s. M. Bryan, of Deadwood, had
a joint in her right foot resected on
Monday last is doing we'll and will
soon be about.
Mr.. Edward Hayes of Keystone is
doing we'll, as are the five remaining
convalescent patients, who are able to
be out of doors. enjoying walks in the
bright sunshine and visits to the bath
houses.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
The Council and Fire Department.

Since there has been more or less in
terest taken in the discussion between
the city council and fire department
the STAR had decided to publish all
facts that it could CLEAN from the re-
cords relative to the city hall Opera
house> matter. But the further we
delved into the question the moro con-
yinced we have become that the prob
lem which arouses some is not so Sc
rious but that it should be amicably
settled between all concerned. We
are convinced that the city council
docs not desire to do anything detri-
mental to the fire department. nor to
arouse any antipathy upon the part of
that organization. They want the
good will and friendship of the de-
partment. as do all citizens. What
ever may be said by individual men,
bers of the council, outside of their
official capacity, and whatever is not
made a matter of record, should not
be charged to the council as a body
as against the city. On the other hand
the remarks of individual members If
the fire department should not be
needed by the council. Ii anyone
should be governed by what they may
hear reported upon the street corners
there would certainly be continual
strife and agitation among our citizens.
Hot Springs cannot afford that. Our
people need to work together. We all
have common purpose in these or
CARNATIONS. Each organized society,
whether it be the fire department.
the council, the commercial club. or
whatever may be the name, is sustained
for but one common purpose-that of
protecting aud promoting the welfare
of the town and its citizens. Each
acts as it deems best. according to the
Judgment of its individual members,
for the advancement of the town and
the highest welfare of its citizens. If
they do not they are traitors to them
selves and the town.
The first statement sent to the coun-
Gil from the department, upon request,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
MAKING STATE LAWS
The Legislature Carefully Proceeding in
Its 1..w- Making COurse.-End
Drawing Near.


Pierre. Feb. 25.-'rhe most important
bill passed Saturday was that fixing
the terms of the commissioners of the
Soldiers Home. 1t legislates out of
office all the present incumbents, who
will be reappointed. The measure
gives the board power to reappoint a
new commandant, and has the support
of all the fusion members of the SEN
ate.
The amended wolf bounty bill was
passed by the senate. 1t adopted the
favorable committee reports on the
bill providing for the disposal of coun-
ty real estate and the jag cure.
In the house favorable committee re-
ports we're returned On the bill provid-
ing for county insane asylums and to
make intoxication Il misdemeanor.
The house passed the senate bill al
lowing counties to put i'll counter
claim against the state for monies eX-
pended for judicial purposes which
have been collected in unorganized
counties.
A search of the records of the state
house reveals the fact that S. III. Bron-
son and Abe Van Osdel, commissioners
of the Soldiers Home, have served for
nearle four years without having quail
fled. At least this is the conclusion at
which Commissioner Nash arrived
Pierre, Feb. 27.-ln the committee of
the whole the senate passed the build
ing and loan bill, championed by
LOOMS and opposed by Stewart.
Tie following senate bills were
passed:
Providing for teaching humane
treatment of animals in schools.
Providing for the assessment of live
stock at the home ranches.
The senate passed house bills as fol-
lows:
To prevent the desecration of the
United States flag.
Providing for the construction OF
sidewalks in villages.
Providing for the disposal of real
property 10y the counties.
The Sjug cure bill, allowing coun-
ties to send drunkards to keeley i'll
stitutes.
Regulating the method of marking
tickets when the ticket is scratched.
A favorable report was made by the
house committee OH Senator Sweets
bill fixing liquor licenses, the mair
provision of which prohibits druggists
from handling liquor, with amend
ments reducing license for breweries
and wholesalers.
Favorable reports were made on tile
BARRIERS license bill and the measure
creating Il bureau of immigration with
with Il total expense of $4,000 per year
also the bill providing FLOOD gates il
mill dams.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
WEATHER FOR MARCH
Rev. Ira Hicks Says 1t Will be "a Very
Disngreeable Montl,-Somo Cold
Snow and Rain.


The Rev. ira Hicks makes the follow
prognostications for the month of
March:
The storm period. in progress at the
close of February. will scarcely have
subsidized when the refractionafy storm
period central OH the 5th, 9th. and 7th,
will begin to be felt. The moon is both
full and on the celestial equator on
the 9TH. and on that date, continuing
into the 9th and 7th, storms of marlee ell
energy will develop over many parts
of our continent, and along the south
seas and coasts. Heavy rains will visit
most sections of the south, changing,
you advance to central and northern
states. Short and sharp dashes of
cold will succeed each period of storm
and precipitation, but sudden return
to storm conditions may be expected.
On and about March 11th, there is Il
great tendency to electric storms, mag
netic earth currents, with quickened
symptoms of volcanic and seismic ac-
tion. This is also time when north
ern sections are frequently visited by
heavy snow storms and billiards.. Such
need not surprise readers in northern
extremes about the Sth to 18th of
March. Moon is at greatest south
declination on the 18th, which fact will
tend to pull the atmospheric tides
from the north, causing high barome-
ter and very cold wave for the season
at the end of the period, say from
about the 18th to the 18th, progressive.
ly from the west and north to the east
and south. All storms from the 9th
to 23, will show tendency to wind uI
with freezing rains, loading everything
with heavy sleet.
A reactionary storm period will be
central on the 18th, 10th and 18th, the
10th being the central day of the mer
curry period. This is also near the
center of the earth's equinoctial per
iod. 1t will be best to count on many
very active storms at this time. The
10Th to the Oath promises to be one Of
the most violent periods. of the month
| The moon is on the celestial equator
on the 10Th and new on the Goth.
| A STORMY CLOSE.
We predict from the 10Th to the 24tl
very dangerous tropical storms anG
hurricanes will occur along cur south
coasts and that heavy rains, turning te
billiards. and snow and sleet, viii
sweep over the central and northern
states. A cold wave, severe for so late
in the season, will wind up the gen
eral disturbance.
The last period of storm disturbance
for March will center on the reaction
ary days, 26th, 9th and 2sth. Change
to much warmer will come at thi
time, the barometer will fall generally
and more storms of rain, with snow
squalls northward, will travel eastward
over much of the country on ant
touching the 26th to 2sth. The CLOSING
days of the month promise tn be fai
and quite cool over most parts of th,
country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-01
A GOVERNMENT RESORT
Government has Finally Stopped Litiga-
tion-Wind Cave Will BE
Public. Resort

ttOn-Wind Cave Will Ec ~
Public Resort.
The federal government has finally
disposed of the litigation involving the
famous and wonderful Wind Cave pro-
perty near this place, says the Pioneer
Times, the ownership of which has
been so stuhbornly contested, the past
three years. by cancelling the home
stead entries of Jesse ID. and Elmer L..
Mcdonald, and disregarding all the
alleged rights of the "mineral" claim
ants The commissioner of the gener-
al land Office has gone further and re-
commended the setting apart of the
wonderful cavern as public resort,
for the benefit of the public.
Eight or ten years ago the McDon-
aids took up two homesteads, which
covered the opening to the cave, AMI
most of the cavern underneath. A
few years afterward, the Wind Gave
company was formed. which set about
to develope and properly manage it.
During the little fury of excitement
about Pringle. four years ago, caused
by the discovery of so-called ''silice-
Gus" ore, the South Dakota Mining
company WAS formed. which attempted
to establish the mineral character of
the ground in question upon the
strength of alleged discoveries of min
eral bearing rock. Contests were ini-
tiated in the local land office and hear
ings we're had. Both sides contested
every point with all their might, the
testimony taken being voluminous
The officials of the land office decided
the case, holding that the McDonalds
| law and recommended cancellation OF
their entries and held the ground to
be non-mineral in character. The
cases were appealed to the general
land office, where the decision was
sustained, the commissioner recon-
mending that the government set all
claims aud preserve it as public re-
sort. From this decision the litigants
appealed to the secretary of the inter
ior, who has recently denied the appli
cation for Il review in case of the
Black Hills Wind Cave company VS.
Elmer l.. Mcdonald and sustained the
general land Office in the other case.
This practically disposes of the liti
CATION, as there is no further appeal
Some time ago the secretary of the in
terror caused thorough Investigation
to toe made of the cave. for the purpose
OF considering the advisability of re
serving it for the public use and bene
fit and Special Agent Green, of tn,
general land office. devoted week
time to most thorough investigation
This matter is now in the hands of tn
secretary. who will no donbt refer it t,
congress in the near future with hi
recommendation that il be reserved.
We do not believe it is a wise polio.
for the government to hold and man
age all the caves that have been b
may be discovered in the country, bu
the Wind Cave is certainly one of tn
great wonders of the world and every
body except those parties affected b
the rulings will heartily acquiesce ii
the action of the government.