davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

YlRTUAMA fF fE5sSac!iss 1 ss f Ia 7isal hes y IA
vigueur aux vieux eta rage
moyen, ramenal.t les des'rs ambitions ct asplra-
ct lie success en- affaires ct dams la vie profession
nellie ct sociale. 81 lie paquet GU 8 pour SIS.
Envoye parto t port pave SUI reeu dn pri3 par
Drug Store, Mimi. F.. M. PARKER, Opp: P. o.
stPaul, MINI. SCOTT DRUG CO.. Saltwater,
THE KIDD DRUG @ ,Etgin, IT.,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29
po,lR mEs c0NclToYENs sEuLEMENr

90 Pendant plusieurs annees,
~ / ! q ! 4 s ! 3 3 ! 3; D: ] ! s ] 8 ! j! J ! = q q: y y !! { ! J !
TAI souffert DIES consequences
~AJSHM des imprudences du jeune age
R& ~ ct de Ignorance des lois de la
V3ESSN nature. J'ai pave des centaines
\fN% de dollars a DIES medecins, sans
6Y&a @ obtenir de resultats. Finale
AS ment, pendant un voyage en-
Europe, TAI consulte un docteur parisien bien
connu quii ma ordonne des indictments qui
mont enlargement ai n nj guari: E,ai inf0r m cs =seTta a,;
soufraient du meme genre d'affection ont essaye
lie remede ct ont aussi etc parfaitement gueris.
Alors, ju fus absolument convaincu que n'importe
qui pouvait Sc retablir All moyen de &c remede
mervei1leux. LIE vieux docteur ma dome cette
prescription, ct, sachant bien que beaucoup de
personnes peuvent en- obtenir les memes
bene6ces, j'ai decide de l'offrir a ceux de mes
concitoyens qui peuvent avoir besoin de ce genre
de traitenent. Je mai rien a vendre, je ne de-
mande pas d'argent ct je ne public ceci que
supplement parce que je crois etre utile a ,ceux
qui souffrent. +, ST done vous avez besoin de ce
remede, 6crivez-moi aujourd'hui, envoyez-rnoiu n
timbre-poste pour la reponse ct je vous enverrai
la prescription ecrite en- francois.
CHARLES JOHNSON. No. z39 Holman St. Hammond. Ind
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

Ny sevsn-year-olA ~
suffered with pains -
his head. c~onsttpet1o0
and complained Of biz
stomach. He could n0o
eat like children OF hi
age do and what hs
did eat did not agroo
with him. He was thin
- AN- -v>>
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

Re6A1z0 some Of the testimonials in favor q
EiranD Tahules. / tried them. Ripans Tabulss net
only relieved but actually cured my youn ssss.
the noadaches have disappeared, bowels are Il
good condition and he never complains % ~
stomsch. He Is now q rod, chubby-fac, boy. This
wonderful change I attribute TO Ripans TAbuloA.
am tisnsd that they viii benefit any one <fro1
the crs TO old age) II taken according to diroe
lions. Z. W. P1IoA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

rabules regularly. She kseps afew cartons Ripans
Tabules in the house and says she win notb be with
cut them. The heartburn and sleeplsssness have
disappeared with the Indigestion which was
formerly 80 greata burden Tor her. Our whole
family take the Tabules regularly. especially after
. hearty moal. Ny mother 10 fifty years OF age
md n e~ndoyins the bestof health and spirits also
ea&s hearty meals, IN impossibility befors she
took RipaosT abulsa. ANTON Il. RLAuk1A.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

n ~ arn r~pn NC CENTS This wmncdM OFT is intended for tn poor rand the conouhL On
1n AZ Ma nVmusc uun, q 20 hbunD GEO pc bad by mail by @mns f0ryRh~ cents tito hAD
oRuuuutO ouxYNo Nsuuce Street. New YmI-ra single nrnnGun TAunDw M~n f 20 n~@
RRuf Npmxsm M eM hmdM oft some gun general aorhepul n1 agents sad ~ ns
MAhuhmpo They hh pain fa ans n r~Nsh o~sp --r %"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

Mother was troubled
with heartburn and
0lseplessness, caused by
Indigestion, for q good
many years. One day
she saw q testimonial
In the . p indorsing
ms Tabules. She
determined TO give them
0 trial, was greatly
relieved BY their use
AMI me- aka thA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-11-29

Iwans to inform yen.
u words Ct highest
praise. Of the benefit
have derived from
Aipans Tabules. I am q
professional nurse and
In this profession a clear
head ID always needed.
Ripans Tabules does 1t.
After one of my cases I
~Ioundmyself completely
run down. Acting on the
advice of Mr.. Geo. Bow.
Or, Phi. g., 60S Newark
Ave, Jersey City, ! took
Ripans Tabules with
nand results.
Miss BESsR WuDNAN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09
COREA SNUBS GREAT BRITAIN.

Seoul. May 3.-The Corean govern
ment has revised its action in the matter
OF McLeavy Brown and has ordered him
TO leave his residence and relinuuish con-
troll OF the Corean customs. The repre-
sentative OF Great Britain in Corea is
moving actively in the matter.
Above from press dispatches shows
That Japan has taken hand in af-
fairs, and has been waiting for a
favorable opportunity to relieve
Great Britain of the burden imposed
In attending to Corean financial af-
FAIRS. Considering the many unfor-
tunate complications surrounding the
English government at present,
THIS is very considerate on the part
OF Japan. 1t is only recently that
such acts of Oriental kindness have
been possible.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09
MONUMENTAL BIGOTRY.

The following extract from a SER
mon delivered by Apostle Brigham
Young of the Mormon church savors
more of the middle ages than of the
present enlightened age.
And if man offered me a brine TO
vote for MN, should AT once decide not
10 vote for him, and would not do so
unless com manded by the prophet or God,
VINO stands at the head of the church. -
ANY man who acknowledges that
he holds allegiance to some supersti-
llon paramount to the laws of his
country, should be DISTINGUISHED. and
barred forever from the rights of
citizenship and the ''Prophets of Cod
would probably be largely influenced
by suggestions of personal advant-
age, most likely pecuniary. But the
utterances of even so m marked a bigot
may have influence.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09
AN IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT,

Ell Paso, Texas, May 4.-As the result
OF pitched battle between American
and Mexican small boys, Anastacio Pal.
len, years old, is dead from the effects
OF rifle bullet wound. and three Amer
ican lads whose ages range from - to ID
are in Jail. 1t has long been customary
Tor the boys of both races who reside in
the western suburbs, to fight whenever
the different bands encountered each
other, but not until yesterday had anv
one been seriously injured On that dav
about 90 Mexicans attacked a dozen
little Americans and for time the battle
was severe but was confined to the throw
ing OF stones.s The Americans were
being worsted when thev procured n
rifle and small pistols. The rifle was
directed at the ranks of the assailants
and the bullet struck Palen, INJECTING n
wound from which he died last night
The above from the Press reporis
indicates how deep rooted are racial
preludices, and to totally eradicate
this feeling is almost an impossible
lty. This has been demonstrated
ume and again, and the incident re-
corded above is only breaking out
OF the real spirit that is as much
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09

Chicago fire. Thousands are left
destitute. Pauper and peer are
without home. On the 9th instant
IRE occurred in Chicago and seven
people persisted in the flames Other
recent disastrous CONGREGATIONS are
reported These are suggestions
that 1t is we'll to be wise in time. and
of all places imaginable it seems
Weiser has the least excuse for beino
without adequate fire protection with
river running through the corpora
ton on the East and Snake river
washing its southern limit and canal
with abundance of water high above
the city level on the north. it seems
like tempting providence to LONGER
delay definite and effective action
we have many buildings that COM
pare favorably with any in the state
ana The destruction of any of them
would be calamity that would re.
qulre much time to overcome AGAIN
the present fire organization seems in
an apathetic condition and not disnos-
ed to make the most of the feeble ad-
vantages they possess. The apparatus
is stored in. a remote and altoe ether in
convenient locality and yet a suit
able location could be had for the
asking A good part of an effective
IRE organization (volunteer) consists
OF enthusiasm of the members and
the fire department Of town is and
should be strong element in its
social affairs. The cooperation of
all good citizens can always be relied
And the call of the firemen is never
unheeded when aid as called for to
make their work more effective The
danger that the department is expect
ed to face and avert, if strong arms
and brave hearts can do il. is ever
present. At least maintain a strong or
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09

London, May 6-The Geneva cores
nondent Of the Daily Mail asserts that
President Mckinley has informed Mr..
Kruger that he cannot receive him either
officially or unofficially.
By the way, General Corbin has
been selected to act as special envoy
to attend the coronation ceremonies
of his most gracious Majesty, Ed
ward VII, King by the Grace of
God, ETC., etc, etc., etc., who
borrowed $50, 600, 600 IN this repub-
lie few days ago to aid in the ex-
termination of the Boer patriots who
are simply defending their homes
and their right to govern their own
country. There are no loans to the
Beers and consequently no harmony
of interests
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09

alive today in Mexico as it was in
1917 after our victorious little army
had conquered and marched trium-
phanily through the streets of the
Mexican capital. The traveller IN
that country, who leaves the great
thoroughfares and becomes ac-
quainted with the the more remote
localities and meets the most con-
sentative elements IN the rural dis
tricts, will find people very print
tive IN their manner of living, but
strongly imbued with love of country.
The traditions of the war are handed
down, and the disgrace of defeat.
scarcely modified by time. Among
this people, the idea is as fixed as
their faith, that Santa Anna sold the
Mexican cause for money, and his
subsequent career and obscure death.
are used as a strong proof of the
truth of their suspicious. The chief
legacy of Spain to all her colonies.
among other evils-has been the
moral Indifference of men in position
to commit crimes of venal nature
and the vileness of the crime is only
limited to the price.
Among the early progenitors of
the mixed races of the present time
some may have been actuated bv
honest impulses, but history shows
but few instances of atavism
Agulnaldo may be an example. but
whether he Is or not, is not even n
matter for conjecture.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09
A BUNCO GAME.

Any condition Of government that
makes it possible for an individual 10
accumulate $50, 900, 900 IN life
time, any conditions that make, if
possible for corporations to wiring
from the people the vast sums
shown by transportation companies
is wrong and must result in ruin. The
increase of the Vanderbilt money
from eighty millions to one hundred
and sixty millions and of the
Gould money from seventy to one
hundred and forty millions, in so
short time, is perfectly unnatural
condition, and followed to a logical
conclusion only means the near an
proach of the time when real indus-
tries will be hopelessly subject to
corporation greed that is growing
more powerful in proportion to in.
creased wealth, and at the same time
the power of the people from whom
this wealth is derived is getting
weaker in the same ratio. The re.
ported difference and strife between
the great corporations is simple non
sense. The combinations of the
Harrimans, Goulds, Vanderbilts, etc.
only signify plans to rob the people
and divide the plumber, and seem to
be governed by the common saving
"That sucker is born every minute "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09
THE MOVING DAY OF THE NEW CENTURY.

The smelter at Mineral has closed
down. A good many speculations
are given as the reason for this ac-
ton. The facts in nut shell are
simply that while Mineral is as good a
camp as can be found in any country,
it cannot afford to produce product
for less than cost. There is plenty
of good ore in sight and all the
trouble lies with the low price of
silver, and this destruction of an
honest industry has been brought
about by dishonest legislation. There
you have it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09
Where did all the accumulati

Where did all the accumulation OF
money now in the United States
Treasury, come from? What good
is 1t doing there anyway? An
anecdote of Napoleon relates
that once when inspecting the re-
sources of conquered city, he. en-
tered grand church. Among other
articles of great. value were silver
statues OF the twelve apostles. Ask
ing what they represented, and being
told, remarked, every well, take
them away, send them to the mint
and coin them into francs so that
they may go around doing good. as
the ones they are supposed to repre-
sent, did How about the golden
images lying idle in the treasury?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09
Lewiston correspondence OF the 81

Lewiston correspondence of the SpolS-
ane Spokesman-Reve says: Work on
the Eureka, in the Imnaha district has
resulted in exposing Il TO- foot vein of
copper ore. The company expects TO
continue development Of the property
throughout the summer. Work in the
Imnaha district is said to be progressing
as rapidly rs possible. Several of the
claims have had small forces at work
through the winter and number of i'm
portant strikes are reported from there.
The product of these mines will
naturally have to come out by way
of Little Salmon wagon road, over
the p q |. n and thence by the
O.. S. L. to smelters east. And this
is only one of many.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09

The offer of the Chinese govern
Iment to open Manchuria to the world
for trade and business enterprises of
all kinds, is the one stroke of d.
plomacy that seems to have been left
as last resort, and simply means a
fight or back down by Russia.
The opening of that territory, rs
suggested, would paralyze Russian
advancement, and the labor of years
to attain the present position, simply
wasted. Japan approves the meas
ure, also the United States and
Great Britain But generally sup
posed. Russia will object. Then
trouble begins, on new lines.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09

The army of occupation in the
Philippines is to be reduced to only
40, 900 men. Seems only very
short time since 20, 900 regu-
lar troops was ample for all purposes.
Beats all how the country is growing,
or rather expanding. The Filipinos
have all surrendered and are gener-
ally, according to accounts, all right
only they need fixing occasionally.
And 40, 200 men, mere bagatelle.
can be relied on to do it properly,
and only cost, say $50, 900, 600 a
year. Islands and Malays come
high, but we must have EN-.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09

The proposed contribution of
81, 900 by the Oregon Short Line
and 50, 600 by the p. & l. N. rail
way to the construction of the Little
Salmon wagon road is in line with
intelligent cooperation by railway
interests in the development of local
facilities for movement and enter
prise. This wagon road will make
travel between south and north
Idaho and give the people of each
section more convenient access to
the other. North Idaho is willing to
take its chances that more people
will come up from the south than
will go down from the north, and
hence these railway companies are
doing favor to north Idaho and
are considering the matter from a
strict business stand point, being
fully convinced that the new business
that is sure to originate, will speed
lily reimburse them for the small in
vestment made. This, however. in
no way detracts from the good of the
action. And the management of
the Short Line and of the P. & /. N.
will soon see the financial wisdom of
the action contemplated. The peo-
OF the central portion of the state
are more than pleased at the liberal
disposition manifested by the rail
ways to thus assist IN the develop
ment of this portion of the state
and it will act as an incentive for
more extended effort on the part of
all to go ahead with renewed energy
and develope the many resources
that must and would remain dor
mant only for this action. Lewiston
Tribune.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09
WE'LL, WHY MOTIF

The anti-imperalists are not saying
very much now about conditions in the
Philippines. At intervals a howl goes
up from some one whose stomach hurts
because of the medicine administered.
but as rule they are trying to keep out
of sight and hearing. They are like the
copper heads after the surrender of Lee.
There is no place where they can hope to-
find people willing to listen to their lugu-
brations.
The above is from the Statesman
and if the great class of the Ameri-
can people, referred to, are not say
ing much, it is because there is little
occasion to say anything in the least
degree favorable to the conditions
that exist at present, or any pros
pectve benefits at all in proportion
to the cost. With all this talk and
assumption, retention of the flag,
and red fire and bombast that have
filled administration papers, we fail
to recall, or have seen line that
showed where, when, or how the
American people, as people, have
been, or are to be benefited by the
subjugation of these islands with
their heterogeneous mass of the low
est type that lays claims to the low
est class of civilization. Assump-
ton that benefits will eventually ac-
crue, is no proof that they will. The
present condition only shows that
nothing has been accomplished ex-
cept that the most powerful govern
ment on earth has practically cap
tured some remote islands peopled
by bow and arrow race, so to speak
In Gods name, where is the credit
to us as a nation? Something, how
ever, must be said and done to, in
manner, justify or excuse the ex-
pendlture OF twenty million dollars
for the privilege of educating other
peoples children, most of whom
are blessed with one mother and
numerous fathers. Now, instead of
pettifogging the case, as is done in
the article above, and every other so
far as heard from, give us some
facts as to benefits received, con-
fining the subject matter to reali-
cations, and leave anticipations to
hatch out, and then we can all Judge
what the brood will be, and another
fact is that the American people, as
a people, do not indorse the acquisi-
ton of these islands, no more than
they do the hostile indifference of
the administration to the success of
the cause of the struggling Dutch
patriots in South Africa.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09
TIMELY WARNINGS

The total destruction of the city
OF Jacksonville, Florida by fire on
the Bird inst with great loss of life
and destruction of property that
amounts to millions, ranks among
the holacausts of the times, and is
proportionately greater than the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09

ganlzation, meet and call for the need
ed means to make your work of pro-
tectlng life and property more eff
hclent, and don't wait until the enemy
is at the gates.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09

Our wheels are right. Repairing
promptly done and done right. The
Weiser Cyclery-Bert Jenney's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-05-09

Some eastern shoemaker ought to
come to Boise and instruct the
Statesman how to run a newspaper
1t would only be return compliment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14
Theatrical + otes.

The Legislature was quiet to-day,
and it is rumored that Mr.. Belasco
has no intention OF hiring our local
Solons to go on the stage at this
time.
Mr.. Lewis Morrison, the celebrat.
ed actor is ready to go into harness
and when he appear next week as
Faust, Honolulu will have a chance
to see, not alone brilliant acting but
a stage setting supported by elect.
tricity which has never been seen
here before.
Director Belasco is 80 far satisfied
with his trip to Honolulu and said
in an interview to-day. "You can
say that during my several years OF
experience in the theatrical line,
have never met more aristocratic,
appreciative and 'swell' audien CO,
than | have in this city," and Belas-
CD looked pleased when the answer
was that Honolulu was more than
pleased to furnish an audience TO a
company of the high standing, OF
that now here under the wings OF
the genial director.
Tonight Florence Roberts will
appear as Camille The part is
especially adapted to her artistic
power as an actress and a grand
treat is in sight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14

were suggested as a terminus for
the fire limit. We shall persistent
ly ask that Alspai street on the
Waikiki end of the "limited" dis.
trict be the limit. Within our sug.
gested district there are very little
property which will be used for
residence purposes in a few years,
Any legislator, who takes an inter-
est in the matter can easily find out,
that there are only few property
holders within the district, whose
lands are used for residence pur-
poses, and every property holder
will soon realize that he can gain
infinitely more revenue from his
proparty by having law passed,
which forces the district between
Nuuanu stream and Alapai street,
aud from Beretania street to the sea
to be set aside as the central busi-
ness district of Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

1t may be unmitigated cheek for
a small journal like the ENJOY to
stand up against the sec nsensus of
opinion'tof scientific doctors, but
really when we meet with an ex-
position Of this 'consensus" it
looks So.
For instance, here is an article in
the Charlotte Medical Journal in
which the writer states that "the
majority of disc ases" may te traced
to bacteria, and the deduction is
that the remainder that car not be
traced to the same source are never
theless from the same cause. We
quote from the article;
Bacteria are seed, and in regard
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-14
THURSDAY, MARCH IA, 1901.
. he FIRE LIMIT.

We have at all times advocated
An extension OF the present fire
limit and advanced our ideas on
that line. A bill is now before the
Legislature dealing with that mat
ter, and we will again show to our
Hawaiian friends the benefits the
Hawaiian property-holders will gain
by the proposed measure. Let us
eay, however that we caunot fathom
why a measure Of decidedly "muni-
cipal" interest should be brought
before the Territorial Legislature,
which will be called on to deSide
whether we are to have City Gov
ernment or not