davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

est dit qu'un membre qui devra
Averages pour plus de quatre mois
SO trouve par lie fait meme suspen-
du ct il ma le droit d'etre r61ns-
tale qu'apres avoir fourni I'm
nouveau certlfcat de bonnie sant6.
Dams lie cas- de M. Denault, il 6tait
endett6 a la soci6t6 pour plus d'u-
ne aimee ct, quelques ]ours avant
sa mort, il a envoy6 porter le mon
tant dn au secr6taire- fnancier qui
Ia accepts en- disant quill en- ferait
rapport a la socl6t6.
Cette derniere ma pas voulu
r6installer M. Denault, a moins
quill produisit le certifcat requis
par la constitution. L'argent fut
remis a celui qui l'avait apport6 ct
NJ. Denault mourut dams l'inter-
vale.
Spencer,-Une jeune enfant, FL
le de NJ. Octave Pr1meau, a etc
brnl6e vive vendredi dernier.
IL s'est 6coul6 deux heures avant
que les messengers envoy6s dams
toutes les directions aient pu trou-
I'm m6decin pour all6ger les souf-
frances de l'enfant. Dams Get es-
pace de temps ellie a perdu CON
naissance ne pouvant r6sister q la
douleur atroce.
La petite, en- %jouant autour du
poole, qui 6tait tres chaud, sen est
trop approch6e ct le feu s'est COM
muniqu6 a sa robe. SEES deux
spurs, Mile Dora, ag6e de IL ans
ct Nine Emma Tessier 6nerv6es,a u
lieu d'6touffer les fammes avec
une couverte on un habit CONNIE
on doit lie faire en- pareil cas-, por-
terent l'enfant dehors pour la rou-
Ter dams la neige. Une vo1sine
voulut aussi jeter de leau sur Ia
petite d6ja 3 demi brdl6e. Une
dame Clara D. Cody voyant l'acci-
dent de ga fenetre est allie 6teindre
les fammes avec une mantle ct q
porte renfant dams une maison vol
sine ain que la mere d6ja malade
ne fut pas trop affect6e par le NAL
heur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01


trente mile hommes SO dresse, We
n6r6e, au mllieu DIES places publ
)ques GU bien repose, a l'abri des
cath6drales, sous des tombeaux de
marble BENT que gardent les saints
ct les anges. Tout ce qni lui a ap-
partenu devient DIES reliques sa-
cr6es ct Pom Sc rend en- foule dams
les mus6es, ainsi qua I'm pel6rina-
ge pour y admirer son ep6e ct sa
masse d'arme, sa cote de mailles,
le panache de son casque, avec le
regret de n'avoir point les celia
boussures du sang DIES a%nciennes
tueries.
OCTAVE M1REAU
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

II semblait, en- efet, Impossible
de trouver un nom plus simple.
mails CONNIE il ne fault jamais de-
sesp6rer on Went den d6couvrir
un.
II appartient a un habitant de
dams IIndre-et-Loire,
M. Eugene M. Get honnete hom-
me Sc contente dune seule lettre
ct il sen trouve bien.
M. M. I'm point c'est tout.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01
CHAS. A. T0WNg

Lundi dernier, Ches A.. Towne fit
I'm grand discours programme au
S6nat, tandis que Moses Clapp,
son successeur, attendait que To-
rateur cut p6ror6 pour prefer lie
serment d'ofice.
lie sujet du dlscours concernait
independence des Philippians ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01
10 ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POuest has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
W. are also ready to substentiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01
.Un nom aussi BRET que 81

I'm nom aussi BRET que singu-
lier.
Quand on veut otter I'm exemple
de MONS briefs on ne manque ia
mails d'6voquer le souvenir du
marquis do, surintendant des Il.
nances sous Henri Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

Certains politicians CONNIE les
joueurs d'orgue. lis changent d'air
en- tournant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
.. Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

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, 1901-02-01

WDmNHMA %garantlt de guerir lIMPD
-s..... vigueur aux vieux ct a l'aeg
moyen, ramenant les desirs, ambitions ct aspira-
lions de la tennessee ct sante ct dome le bonheur
nellie ct pociaie. So le paquet GU s pour S..
.Envoye partoi.t port page sur recu du prix par
CHURCHILL s. SHELDROP, N1collet House
Drug Store, MINI. F. M.PARKER, Opp: z. o.
st Paul. MINI, SCOTT DRUG CO., saltwater.
TIE KIDD DRUG CO., Etgin, II:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Ter Few. 1900

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

Lisez pEoHo DE L'OUEsT. $l.0O
par ann6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-02-01

Tkmoignage de MILE WAREHOUSES COTE:
"Je souarais du NAL de tae depuis trois ans, 1orsque j'i commence
a prendre les Pi1u1es Rouges pour les Femmes Pales ct Fables.
Javais ausi NAL a restomac ct NAL dams les c6tes. Je souffras tellement
que solvent j'etais ob1gee de 1asser mon Outrage ct de prendre lie lit
Lorsque j'avais ce NAL de tete, je vomissais, jetas etourde ct jetais
obEgee de me tenir a la noirceur.
Les trois premieres bottles que je pns M frent un grand bien je
continual pendant quelques senaines encore ct Giles M guerirent COM
petement. lie mai pas Gu de maux de tee depuis plusieurs mois. Je suls
forte ct jhi bon appeit. Je doris ben Ia mutt, ct jai recommande les
Pilu1es Rouges a un grand nombre de jeunes files de mes am1es q1
les ont prses ct sen snt bien trouvees.
Re suis heureuse de pouvoir donner &c temoignage, car javais essaye
I'M 81 grand nombre de remedies, sans resutat avant de prendre les
Pilules Rouges, que je crds de mon devoir dinfomer les jeunes files
uui pourraient soufrir CONNIE moi, de prendre les Pi1u1es Rouges
sachaut d'avauce qu'eles sen trouveront bien."
DELE MARIE,LOUISEC COTE,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

National-Alicc Nielsen Opera Company in
'The Singing Girl" evening.
Columbia--"Raecrs Brothers in Central Park,
cscning.
Chase's New Grand--Polite Vaudeville. afternoon
sud evening.
Academy-"on the suwanee River" afternoon
and evening.
Kcrnan's-City Club Burlesqucrs, afternoon and
evening.
evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
THE KNOX WAREHOUSE FIRE.
Valuable stnge scenery stored in
the building Burned.

Blackened and charred walls mark
the site of the three-story brick ware
house of the George w. Knox Express
Company. Virginia Avenue and F'our-Ind-
a-half Streets southwest, which was de
stroyed by fire Sunday at midnight. The
loss on the structure and contents is
timated at $l0O00). partially covered by
insurance in many companies. At con-
ference yesterday between mem
her of the Knox firm and a representative
of the James L. Barbour estate, of which
the burned building was a part, ii was
decided to have the insurance adJusters
start at once to fix and apportion the loss.
The Knox Express Company is yet nm
determined as to the location of its new
home.
Investigation thus far has thrown no
light on the origin of the fire. from which
Waterman William II. Hope barely cs-
capped with his life. The flames appear to
have started in the office on the first foor
of the building, but SO rapidly did they
spread that the entire warehouse was
mass of fire before the fire department
was fairly at work. IL was evident from
the start that the warehouse was doomed.
and despite efforts by the hremen' several
adjoining buildings, including stable,
from which a number of horses were Re s
Cued as the flames spread, were damaged.
A dwelling occupied b. John Reeves. vii
liam Sharp. Henry Adams. and others.
colored adjoining the warehouse on the
east and fronting on u Street southwest.
was damaged to the extent of $500. All
the occupants quit the dwelling at the
out break of the fire and remained with
friends for the remainder of the night.
The fire was discovered by Frank W.
Contee, colured. Just before i o'clock.
The glare of the confla grafton was visible
for miles. and thousands fiocked to the
scene from every section of the city. As
No. 4 engine responded a minor mart
of the machinery broke down, and II be-
came necessary to send to No. ! engine
house for the reserve engine. This was
responding when number Of wild sol
diers held up the driver, causing delay
in reaching the fire. The police were
notified and rescued the engine. which
proceeded to the burning warehouse.
Among the property destroyed by the
flames was a large quantity of scenery
belonging to Charles Hanford. The actor.
on which he placed a value of sl5,cG9, in
Gliding scenery used by Booth and BAR
rett; also scenery Of The late Thomas
Kecne. the actor. together with Mclean
scenic property in connection with
Romeo and Juliet worth S200o, for
which Nat Goodwin was negotiating with
view a uIITchaSiug
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
THE ovERsHoEs TOO SMALL.
Street Nender Meets With DisnP-
nointment at the Census Ofiice.

The various civic societies which paricl-
rated in the parade yesterday formed on
the streets adjacent to the Census Office
and when the rain began TO fail the at
mosphere of that neighborhood assumed a
blue tinee as result Of the maledictions
heaped upon the weather man. The tinge
referred to deepened as the afternoon wore
on. and the water on the cobblestones
soaked through the shoes Of several thou
sand impatient men.
feeling of relief suddenly manifested
itself when an enterprising street fakir
hove in sight with pair Of rubber over
shoes, which he held aioft In his hand.
There was a mad rush toward the mer-
chant. and each man put in a claim for
the coveted bit OF foot protection. But
second glance brought dismay to the
hearts of ali. The rubbers were quite
small. They were only about No. IS, and
II is doubtful n a man In that assemblage
wore q shoe smaller than No. I.
The would-be purchasers looked more
gloomy than before. and returned to their
stations in the street. The street vender
who had doubtless expected TO reap har-
vest vainly tried to convince big fat
man that the miniature shoes would fit
him. and departed without having coaXed
a cent from the pockets Of the bystanders.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
HURT BY A FALLING BOARD.
Three Negroes Injured while Wait
ing for the inauguration Pageant.

Ruth Scott Sarah Turner, and Reuben
Mansfield. all colored, were painfully.
though not seriously, injured yesterday
afternoon by being struck by piece of
board that fell in front of Wizards Ho-
tel. The three persons were standing near
the curbing of the pavement opposite the
front entrance to the hotel waiting for the
inauguration procession to pass up Penn
sylyanfa Avenue when the accident oc-
Cured Attached to the piece of board
which fell was 4 small piece of SX4 scant-
ling Exactly where the board Tell from
no one seen was able TO say
The injured negroes, il was stated, were
standing directly opposite the front en-
trance of the building. and for this rea-
son every one who claimed TO know any
thing about the matter said the piece OF
timber fell from the coping over the no
tel door.
II was at first rumored that the acct
dent had occurred at Senator Hanna re
viewing stand at the northeast corner OF
the hotel building but this proved to be
Incorrect According TO the best infor-
nation obtainable the accident happened
about twenty-five feet west of the Hanna
stand. -
The persons injured were removed as
oIickly a s possible to the Emergency HOS
pital where their wounds were dressed
There il was learned that Ruth Scott sur
tered a painful laceration Of the scalp
and that Reuben Mansfield received an
ugiv cut on the forehead. The force OF
The blow received by Sarah Turner
summed her and she did not regain con
seriousness for some time after oelhs
taken TO the hospital
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

ernor Crane. Of the old Bay State. whom
they Cheered with vigor and enthusiasm
The stands along PENNSYLVANIA Avenue
filed with people while the Presidential
party was at the Capitol, and these
awaited the return of MIR. Mckinley to
the White House. and the great parade.
The sidewalks and the squares adjacent
to the Avenue were filed with humanity.
although many had left after the Presi-
dent and his escort had passed en- route
to the Capitol.
The demonstrations in behalf of MIR. Nc
kinlcy on his return to the White House
We're hardly less enthusiastic than those
on the march to the Capitol.
The Capitol Hin region was alive with
people while the Capitol ceremonies of
Inducing the President into office for
second term were in progress. The area
in front of the east portico was filled with
humanity, but the west section, and the
spacious Capitol grounds. on that side
were also filed with the concourse of neo-
pie waiting for the return of the Chief
Executive of the Nation. The covering
of the Lafayette statue, at Lafayette
Square. displeased many.
Onthe Inaugural route, on other streets
half a dozen blocks away from BennSyi-
vania Avenue, it was almost as quiet as
upon a funeral occasion. Nearly the
whole population OF Washington and the
$50 OjO visitors here were on or within three
or four blocks of Pennsylvania Avenue.
All could not get upon that great thor
oughfare. but they found places nearby.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

Rain turning 70 snow and colder today. Fresh
TO brisk winds, becoming noTthwesteEiy. Fair
Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
Accidents will Happeh.-John Brown

safe deposit box ensures against loss hy
theft or fire. Union Trust * Storage Co.. l4li st.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

We're already showing COM
plete lines of our new nobby OK
ford Ties. At $50 were selling
fine kid hand-sewed welt extern
sion sole oxford Ties. that are
good 81 values.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

Up-to-date, durable and as
comfortable Shoes as you'll find
anywhere for 50. In all the
popular feathers and all the lat
est style shapes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
THE SIN Am MOON.

Highest temperature. a.In................... 50
Lowest temperature, 10 p.m............-....... %
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March fully
1000 people left this city today to wit
ness the Inauguration of President Nc
Kinloy. The electric trains and steam
boats plying between Washington and
this city were taxed to their utmost ca
pacity in transporting the passengers. At
noon the city presented a desolated APP
pearance The majority Of the business
houses were closed. Tonight several thou
sand went over to witness the pyrotechnic
display.
In the Police Court this morning Mayor
George l.. Simpson disposed Of the fol
lowing cases: Toots Olden, colored,
charged with assaulting and beating
George King. was fined s.; Dennis Dud-
ley, colored, charged with assaulting and
beating the child of Susie Harris. was
fined 50; Lizzie Richardson, colored,
charged with disorderly conduct and in
juring the property of Robert Jackson,
was fined s.; Harry Gordon and John
Adams, charged with suspicion, were
placed on "A bread and water diet: Charles
Parker, colored. charged with conducting
a lottery, was dismissed
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mary Gusts Lee Chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, VIII be held in
their hall tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
Mrs. Virginia Withers, wife of ex-
Senator Robert e. Withers who died at
Evansville. Ind, on Saturday last, former
ly resided in this city
The Alexandria Light Infantry, which
participated in today S Inaugural parade,
left on the 1880 boat this morning and
carried about thirty-lve members.
Myer GenZberger, formerly Of his city,
but now Of Montana, is visiting his old
home.
Miss Mclaughlin, Of Richmond, Is visit
ing Miss Smith. in North Fairfax Street
Mrs John y. pirtie. Miss Mary Iirtle,
and M and Mrs John H. Thomas, of
louisville, KY are visiting Miss Fanny
Dixon, in North Washington Street.
Mrs Jane Hoadley, OF New Haven,
Conn, is visiting Mrs. c. y. Swan, in
South Washington Street.
Capt. a. J. Matlack. of Company c,
First Infantry National Guards, of Della
ware, yesterday visited his cousin, Mr..
| Charles Il. Marshall of this city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. .....,.-..-......2;lG J. " and 90 = NJ.
High is AN and s:5i P-N.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

a C. A. r. veteran, Of 2445 Marshall Street Phila-
delphia says: by mere accident came across
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. | great
sufferer from that dread malady- Catarri This
wonderful remedy effected 4 speedy and perma-
nent cure and have been thankful that am
willing TO spend much time in spreading the
good news" 80 cents. sold by F. s. Williams
Ninth and Streets; Edmonds & Williams, Third
Street and Pennsylvania Ayenue.-l0.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

Lamps m To-Day. .......,... .'.,........6 ;35 7 v
Lamps out tomorrow. :iJ \. NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-05

sun rose.......C:2s An sun sets...., 5:jG M.
Moon rose..-............ Moon sets.....5;ii An.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
TO REMAIN IN NEWPORT.

The many customers of the Right Place and the equally large number of friends of the proprietor, MT. John Hayes, will be pleased to learn that he is not to remove from Newport, but will continue in business here.
 He has leased the corner store of the new Watson building now under econstruction, into which his stock will be moved the first of January.
 MT. Hayes has established the rep utation of being buyer of much taste and his store is popular one with local shoppers. The INDEPEND- ENT takes great pleasure in announc- ing that MT. Hayes will remain in Newport and wishes him increased success in the new location at the corner of Front and Walnut streets, to be occupied after the first of the year.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
THE EVENING STAR
Harbor Boat Built for the Kelley Lumber Company on the Newport Docks by Carl Teter Launch
 ed Thursday.

Ten minutes before the noon hour Thursday, the hull of sThe Evening Star," the Kelley Lumber Company's new harbor boat was lowered from the dry docks of the Newport yards and allowed to rest upon the clear waters of White river, drawing about twenty inches of water, which vii, increased to forty when weighted down with the machinery that is to go into the hull.
 The boat is a beauty, perfectly sharp at the head with no stem and | ''takes to water like duckn one might say, so gracefully does it rest upon | the river.
 The Evening Star is low pressure boat to be used for pumping, yet | adaptable for excursions of pleasure parties. It is single 40 inch screw propeller, carries two engines, one 6x12 the other 12x3O, the latter one of the largest on the river.
 The boat has 12 foot beam, is 61.1 feet long and feet at the head, feet at the stern. The machinery of the Jennie Hopkins will be used and the boat completed in about two weeks. The plans are for one room forward 10x12 feet and the other at stern 8x1O feet, leaving the midship open, with awning.
 Carl Teter is the builder of the new boat, which was made from the most carefully selected pieces of lumber and he should be proud of the pro- duct of his workmanship. He learn ed the trade under his father, P. F. Teter, when they were living at Bates vile and The Evening Star will for years no doubt preach his knowledge of the craft on the waters of the White.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
AN IMPORTANT NEW
 ENTERPRISE FOR NEWPORT.

Through the agency. of Colonel Minor, Thursday one half of the upper floor of the T. J. Watson building was leased by the National Specialists of Little Rock, who will open offices there as soon as the building can be completed and furnished It is re- ported that the Choctaw railway | offices will occupy the other half of the same floor.
 The National Specialists, who will probably open their offices about Dec. 20th, are firm of physicians and sur geons incorporated under the state laws of Arkansas, and with headquar- ters at Little Rock, and a branch office at Pine Bluff.
 In Little Rock, where they also have, dental and optical departments, their offices occupy two entire floors of the National Specialists building on the corner of Fourth and Main streets, and any visitor would be attracted by the imposing front of the building
 Their offices are very handsomely furnished, and equipped with every modern convenience and scientific appliance necessary or helpful in practicing their profession. The of- fees at Newport will be similar to those at Little Rock, on somewhat reduced scale.
 Dr. F. w. Lenoix, who will have charge of the Newport office, is a gentleman who has won distinction in the North, and like all the other mem bers of the staff of the National Spe- cialists, has been trained in one of the leading American colleges, and has attained marked success as a practi- tioner.
 Although registered to practice anywhere in Illinois and also in Little Rock, an interpretation of the law required of Dr. Lenolx an examina- tion Thursday before Drs. Owen and Hurt, which he passed with entire credit to himself.
 It is felt that, to many, the National Specialists will come as a great relief. Among these are those who, although suffering from some difficult chronic disease, cannot afford to seek treat ment in hospital. These can secure the treatment they need from the National Specialists while staying at home, and at price they can afford to pay.
 The National Specialists have come to Newport from Little Rock with the best recommendations from the busi- ness men of that city.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29

railroad, was killed by an explosion, while blasting near Penter's Bluff about ten miles above this place. There were about ten chargesof pow der in at the time, and Flannery thinking that all had been discharged, walked up to the location of this charge, just as it exploded, being blown about 50 feet in the air. He died about three hours later, never regaining consciousness.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
FEDERAL COURT JURIES.

The names of the persons selected to serve as petit and grand jurors at the December term of the Federal Court at Batesville have been an- nounced.
 Those from Jackson county are as follows:
 Petit Jurors-E. J. Wheeler G. w. Decker, Newport; L. Lippmann, Oly- phant; A. J. Shell, Swifton; L. Man ming, Rufus.
 Grand Jurors Park Deaderick, Newport; Zachary T. Calhoun, Grand Glaize; Wm. Glover, Remmel.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
REGULAR SATURDAY RAID.

The temperance saloon of Robt. Simmons was raided just before the noon hour Saturday, which seems to be the customary day for these visita- tions of the officers, by Sheriff Randy and Deputy Neal.
 The search warrant was issued by Judge Fulkerson upon affidavit filed by J. Q. Guynn, three quart bottles of gin, one only partially filled, being found.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

It is stated that in the last few weeks of the Pan American Exposi- tion more than 800 railway tickets sold by scalpers in Buffalo were taken up on the trains, cash fare being col lected.
 The Arkansas Railroad Commission cited the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railroad company to appear before it November 27, and show cause whyit should not ,h6n0SQs cptedI for failure to sl1x -
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
WHAT WE HAVE DONE.

We opened offices in Little Rock Hay 2oth and have, since opening, won the entire confidence of that community, both in professional and business way. We have successfully treated OVER 5000 patients, to any of whom xie can refer you.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-11-29
BLOWN FIFTY FEET.

Ratesville, Nov. 21, Wednesday night r. Flannery, a subcontractor in the construction of the White River