davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-12-05

de Duluth, MINI. qul 6talt 81
Paul depuis tro1s semaines est re-
tourn6e chez ellie mardi de cette
semaine. Nine st Georges, qui est
une habile nourrice, a pris soin de
Nine Victor Tetu (n6e Dufauld)
qui est depuis quelques semaines
l'heureuse mere dune petite file
Nine St Georges est elle-meme
la mere de IL enfants presque tous
vivants.
M. I. r.. Patenaude, de ST
Paul, a obtenule privilege de teni1
un compton pour la vente DIES ci.
cares ct aussa DIES tables de rafra1.
chissements au Capital durant Ia
prochaine cession de la legislature
qui ouvrira lie 5 janv1er 1908. C'est
un privilege qui 6quivaut a une
bonnie position, bien que la cession
lie dure g6n6ralement que 80 jours-
Miles Annie Roy ct Virginie
Farrell ont etc initl6es dams la So
ci6t6 des Danes Condolences le
soir du, Thanksgiving.
Mile Marie Morrison qui a
etc durant plusieurs semaines q
l'hopital Bethesda est retourn6e
chez ellie en- pleine convalescence.
SEES amies en- sont heureuses car
Giles ont GRANT pendant quelque
temps pour ses Jours.
Les temps sont bons ct il y a
de louvrage pour quiconque en-
veut. II est bon que tel soft le cas-
car la vie coute affreusement cher
par le temps qui court. Les loyers
sont 6lev6s le Charlton anthracite
Sc vend 1915 la tonne lorsque vous
pouvez vous en- procurer; les diff
f6rents charbons nous comman-
dent aussi des prlx fort 6lev6s.
L'6rable en- quatre pieds Sc vend a
st Paul $3.50 ct 5000 la corde.
81 on le vend sci6 on vous vole
tout supplement de meme que pour
le petit bois de pin GU autre.
C'est un outrage car il ny a pas de
raison pour un tel 6tat de chose
dams PEtat du Minnesota Oh le
bois est 81 commun. Et dire qu'un
grand nombre de ces chevaliers
d'industrie qui nous assortment de
la plus belle facon sont des popu-
listes ct d6mocrates qui ont d6cla-
mes contre les "trust' depuis quel-
ques ann6es. Quelle farce!
Les oeufase d6taillent 81 cents
la douzaine; lie meilleur beurre
creamery est vendu q 81 cents la
livre. La viande est presque re-
tourn6e a un prix normal, assez
6lev6 d'ailleurs, mails sous.les cir
IL est assez difcile de
faire mieux. Grace au "Departe-
ment Stores" qui am6nent une for
te competition, les marchandises
de toutes sortes sont ades prix q
la port6e de toutes les bourses 81
Ion considAre que tout le monde
gagne de l'argent ct quesles salai-
res sont assez 6lev6s.
M. Leon Caron, de Client,
Mimi, ct fr6re ue Nine I. r. Pa
tenaude est de nouveau revenu q
st Paul depuis une semaine. Sa
sant6 est beaucoup meilleure qu'el-
le 6tait IL y a quelque temps. M.
Caron Went de louer SO belle fer
me pour trois ans q un M. La1o1e,
de Clyde Co., Kansas. II est pro-
bable que 50 famille compos6e de
son respectable p6re, M. Theodore
Caron, age de rs ans, dune de sles
seurs, de son fr6re Philippe ct de
viendra habiter st Paul
vers le mois de mars. Leon possA-
GsftiA&E# =6S&&EHE @34fEE& SGaGN4E*E%%1&Hs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-12-05

HABITUEZ vos INTEsTIENs AUX
CASCARETS.
Candy Cathartic, gu6rit Ia constipation
pour t%ouiours. 10c 25c. ST les G. CO
manquent le droguiste remet pargen
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-12-05

Abonnez-yous q 1YEcho(de IOu
est" ST. par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-12-05
@rhn de l'@Enest
Minneapolis, Mimi, 5 Dec 1902

Mile Mamie Dubeau, qui etait
malade depuis plusieurs semaines
est convalescente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-12-05
JOHN ALLISON

Bangkok,-Le projet de p6talon
dor pour le Siam est devenu une
loi ct d6sormaisl la monnaie ne pour
"a plus monnayer librement Par
gent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-12-05

Buenos-Ayres,-Un cyclone s'est
abattu u San Urbano, province
de Santa Fe.
Une centaine de maisons ont
etc d6truites; cling personnes ont
etc tu6es, I'm grand nombre bles-
sees, ct les communications t6l6-
graphiques ct par chemin de fer
ont etc interrompues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-12-05
81. PAUL.

Les Danes Condolences pro.
c6deront q la nomination ct l'6lec-
ton de leurs OFFICERS jeudi pro-
cham: le IL courant, WI que leu1
prochaine reunion tombera lie jour
de Noel ct ces danes ne SO soucient
guAre d'6l1re leurs OFFICERS durant
cette soir6e.
Dici au premier janvier 1903,
aucune admission ne sera collect6e
des nouveaux membres qu1 ENTIRE
ront dams la soci6t6 DIES Danes
Condolences, VOLTA; certes une
bonnie occasion de joindre cette So
ci6t6 d'assurance qu1 a fait dos
progress remarquables depuis sa
fondation. A St-Paul ellie compile
d6]a 100 membres ct tout semble
marcher dams la plus parfaite har-
monte. Dams lie dernier parti de
cartes dome a la sale Sherman,
cette soci6t6 essentiellement cana
dienne franchise a realise le jolt
montant de 1873 dollars ct la Sc
maine derni4re ellie donnait un
cheque au montant de 1913 dollars
aux authorities de l'6gllse St-Louis
en- pur don ct atm de diminuer la
dette qui pese sur la congregation.
Mile Louise M6nard, s@ur de
Mile Alice M6nard, l'habile secr6-
aire-financier dc la soci6t6 DIES
Condolences, a 6pous6 le
rs novembre dernier, M. Joseph
Cyrier, de Kankakee. Ill. LIE ma
riage a Gu lieu dams l6glise de
Kankakee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19


81 am glad to call the attention of my
friends to Peruna. When that languid,
tired feeling comes over you, and your
food no longer tastes good, and small
annoyances irritate you, Peruna VIII
make you feel like another person in
side of week.
Il have now used it for three sea-
sons, and find it very valuable and eff
cacious. Miss Marie Coats.
Diseased nerves are traceable directly
to poor digestion, and poor digestion Is
directly traceable to catarrh. With the
slightest catarrh of the stomach no one
can have good digestion.
Very few of the many women who
have catarrh of the stomach suspect
what their real trouble is. They know
they belch after meals, have sour stom-
ach, a sensation of weight or heaviness,
a fullness, irregular appetite, drowsi-
ness, gnawing, empty sensations. occa-
sional pain-they all know this; but
they do not know that their trouble is
catarrh of the stomach. If they did they
would take Peruna.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. AS soon as Peruna removes ca
tarrh from the stomach the digestion
becomes good, appetite regular, nerves
strong, and trouble vanishes. Peruna
strengthens weak nerves, not by tempo
rarily stimulating them, but bv remov-
ing the cause of weak nerveS-poor
digestion. This is the only cure that
lasts. Remove the cause; Nature viii
do the rest. Peruna rem owes the cause.
Health and Beauty" sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
JUDGE cLoGsToN DEAD.
A Prominent Attorney and Pioneer of
Greenwood County.

Eureka, Kas., Feb. 19.-Judge J. 3.
Clogston. one of the earliest settlers and
most prominent lawyers of Kansas,
died at his home in Eureka Tuesday
afternoon, after a prolonged illness
Judge Clogston has been, prominent in
public affairs in Kansas and was wide
ly known throughout the state. lie
represented Greenwood county three
terms in the state legislature and was
a member of the supreme court conf
mission of Kansas. He served his
country through the civil war, at the
close of which, in 1866. he came 10
Greenwood county, where he has since
resided.
His death was the result of a stroke
of paralysis. He had been member
of the bar for q years and figured in
many of the prominent lawsuits in
Greenwood county, besides enjoying a
good practice in the courts outside of
his own county The funeral services
will be held at the family residence in
Eureka Thursday afternoon, and viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

]. A Allen and wife to c. A Immen-
schulz. $4,000. Sc Il of Sc 4 10. ne a OF
ne Il and NV "a of ne u Is, TO- Is.
The w w. Manspeaker Mercantile
company to VIVA. E. Petit and wife,
$3.50 lots 612, GA and SIC Highland
avenue, East Hill subdivision.
Mary E. Jones and husband to Jno.
L. Eichar, $215, lots 112 and 106 and
north half 40 Rowley street, c. r.
Jones addition.
S. NJ. Bratten and husband to D. w.
Prescott, 5000, lot 9, block 2 Exeter
street, Auburndale-
The Financial association to A H.
Bates, $780, lots 42S to 44S inclusive,
Winter street, Cross addition.
The Topeka Iron compa to Nellie
c. White, $500, lots ?, 4, 6, and 10
Garden Place addition.
Same to same, STA. lots II and IA
Garden Place addition.
j. NJ. Christman and wife to J. A.
Perry and Frank Raynor. $3.50, part of
lot II Kansas avenue, North Topeka.
H. P. Sterne to Mary E Sterne, ST.
500 part of Sc Il 2, u, Is.
VIM. b. Hill to o. w. Calkins, SIPS,
lots Is, II, 10 Underwood avenue, Lin
denwood addition.
Mary d. Holiday to w S Lemon,
$3.50. south half lot 2OS and all of lot
210 Madison street, Holidays addition.
d. T. Nicoll and wife to S. A Clarke,
500, lots sos, 90S and $40 Highland ave
nue., block @, East Hill addition.
H. p. Sterne and wife to NJ E Sterne,
$40. lots 1862 and 1854 West street. Brooks
addition.
w. H. Coultis ct al. to A H. Buck
man, $1,000, part NV Il 6, u. 10.
A H. Cappock ct al. to Ed Buchanan
and wife, $500, part ne u, part sc Il,
q H. Is.
Mary D. Holiday to the A. T. & S. F.
Fly. Co, $4,000 80 lots in Holidays
addition.
Tax deed to NJ. D. Morgan, part Sc II
g. u, Is.
]. Webb ct al to J. Schwalm, 81, lot
1872 and part 100 Van Buren, street
F. ]. Storrs to Lily Storrs Cav, 81.
lots 543, 545 and 547 and part 541 and
549 Fillmore street, Storrs' addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
YOUNG coRBETTs TALK.
Says He Will Challenge Winner of
McGovern-Sullivan Bout.

Toledo, o., Feb. 19.-William Roth
well CYoung CorbetDannounces through
his manager here that he will be ready
to meet the winner of the Sullivan Nc
Govern fight. He will have a repreSen-
tative at the ring side and will present
the challenge.
The engagement of Young Corbett"
and the Stranger in a Strange Land
company, which opened at Burt's Sun
day afternoon, was brought to sud
den termination yesterday. 1t was
claimed by the manager of Corbett's
show that he was to receive So per cent
of the receipts. This was disputed by
the house and as neither would give in
it became necessary to dismiss the large
crowd which had gathered to witness
the exhibition.
The Corbett company manager shows
a contract which calls for 65 per cent.
1t is claimed by Frank Burt, manager
of the theater. that the figures were
altered after the document was signed
by him. AS a result of this disagree
ment the house will be dark the rest OF
the week. The theatrical company will
rest meanwhile in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
KANSAS NEWS.
The Body of Noah Long at Last
Found i'm the KaW.
Located by Three Young Men
Not Far From the Bridge.
THE POCKETS EMPTY.
All of the $2IO.SO Pension
Money Was Missing.
Preliminary Hearing of Sus-
poets Set For Feb. 20.

Argentine, Kan, Feb. 19.-The body
of Noah Long, the aged Mason and
civil war veteran, of Argentine, for
whose murder and robbery four young
men and two young women are being
held prisoners in Kansas City, Kan, was
found shortly after O'Clock yesterday
afternoon Leonard Laughlin, William
Gray and Samuel Gray, the latter a son
of William Gray made the discovery.
and will claim the reward of $3.50 offer
ed by the county commissioners, and
about one-third as much offered by the
citizens of Argentine. The body was
lying several feet below the surface of
the water near the end of a sand boat
not more than 100 yards from the bridge
from which Rhody Taylor says the man
was thrown into the river by Henry
Donohue and James Golf.
The six prisoners received the news
of the finding with GOODNESS that be-
trayed no suspicion that they knew
aught of the tragedy. Rhody Taylor,
who turned states evidence several
days after her arrest, simply said Il
told you so. You thought was lying.
She had led the officers to the spot at
the east end of the Wyandotte county
bridge in North Argentine, pointed out
the exact place in the water, twenty
five feet below, where she had seen the
body fall. She said at first when max
ing her confession that she only heard
saw the old man strike the water. She
says she was walking across the bridge
with Long when Golf and Donohue
came up behind them and commanded
her to go on and not look back but like
Lots wife, she disobeyed.
The discoveries of the body summon
ed three other men, who had been
searching on the river, to help them
drag it out. 1t was taken to Simmons
undertaking establishment and identi-
fled by Mrs. Lee Moran, Mrs. Noah
Long. the widow, and her son, John,
and daughter. An autopsy was held
about o'clock last night by Drs. Clop-
per and Mcclure. No signs of his having
be found. There We're a few scratches
incidental to the body coming in con-
tact with the ice and snagS in the
river.
Long had not penny in his pocket
of the $210S0 he drew as pension money
from the Argentine State bank the day
before he was murdered. All his pockets
contained were jack knife, some pa
perS, a pipe, spectacle case and Sundry
other common articles. He had on two
pairs of trousers and heavy coat, the
one he was last seen to wear.
James Golf and Henry Donohue are
Moran, Ollie Patty and Rhody Taylor
and Marjorie Donohue, are charged
with being accessory. Their preliminary
hearing will be held before Justice of
the Peace H. H. Lisenbee of Argentine
on February 26. They were taken from
the county Jail last Friday to Argentine
for their preliminaries, but pending
some development in the search for the
body, the trial was postponed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
HOW coRBETT SEES 1T.
Pompadour Jim Gives His Opinion of
the Fitz-Jeff Match.

Boston, Feb. 19.-James J. Corbett gives
the following opinion of the coming battle
between JeffrieS and FitzSimmons:
'tOf course, JeffrieS should be the favor
tie, being young, strong and the champion
but I look to see FitzSimmons give him
a hard fight. You can rely upon it that
when he steps into the ring he will be in
the very best possible condition. F1tZSim-
mons always trains carefully for a fight,
and he has won many a fight because he
was in better condition than his oppo-
nent- Fitzsimmons says he is AZ years
old. and we do not know just how much
older he is, but his age does not cut any
figure in my opinion. He is the best man
to put against Jeffries because he certain
" is a great fighter. There is no doubt
that Fitz has the punch. ought to know
and believe his punch IS as strong as
ever. He is not a scientific fighter any
more than Jeffries is and he will fight JEFF
fries just he fought before. walk right
in and mix it with him. He may sneak
one in on Jeffries' jaw and put him away.
/ do not look to see FitZSimmons change
his style of fighting after all of these
years. although he IS a fox. The fight
ought to go about ten rounds. although it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
SPORTING NEWS.
National and American Leagues
Talk Business.
Arrange For Some Ante and
Pest Season Games.
FIFTEEN FOR CHICAGO.
j. j. COrbett Gives His Opinion
of the Coming Bout.
Would Not Be Surprised to
FIFTEEN FOR CHICAGO.
Would Not Be Surprised to
Hear of Fitz Winning

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Chicago's two base
ball mines have been matched at last The
local American and National league
teams will have series of Is games the
approaching season, six of which will be
played in advance of the opening of the
regular championship season and the re-
naming nine games at the end of the
season. The first game will be played on
the last Saturday preceding the opening of
April u or 19, probably the latter date:
This piece of intelligence, the first snifr
of real baseball gossip that the fans have
had since the snow began to ny, is the
mates Comiskey and Hart. Since the Buff
falo conference the relati9ps between the
what strained and there has been no visit
ing back and forth. But chance brought
gether in Danny Walsh's quick lunch
room and a verbal sparring match to a
Mr.. Hart proceeded to dilate upon the
beauties and advantages OF TOUR cluo
lied what a good thing four club league
was until recently.
way fares. interrupted .r ed SomisReyy. w.
With a four club league, continued
there will be no tail-end clubs and conse-
quently all the teams will do We'll
enough to pay Salaries with if You have
a four club league, again broke in Com
agree to a series Of games with the White
Stockings you may make enough money
keep gong
..AI right said President Hart. st am
willing. 1 always have been willing for
such games. 1 made such propositions to
you both last season and the season be
fore, but you didn't see fit to accept
''Well, you see 1 didn't want you to vio-
late the National agreement replied the
White Stocking leader. 4 always had
great deal of respect for the national
agreement
From this serio-comic beginning the two
club owners got to earnestness and soon
agreed upon the general features of a
series of 10 games between the Orphans
and White Stockings. At first it was de-
cided to have the entire series consist of
eleven games, but this was afterward
changed to Is games. Inasmuch as neither
American nor National schedule is yet
made out. the selection of dates was left
to future conference. 1t was agreed,
however. to play the two first games OF
the series on the Saturday and Sunday
preceding the opening championship sea-
son. The games will be divided equally
between the south and the west side
grounds. Details to unpireS and other
features Will be decided later.
There is no doubt that the series be-
tween the two local clubs will prove big
card and draw large crowds, unless the
weather proves exceptionally bad, feat
ure that is of considerable Importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19

: Seven years ago the State Of Illinois granted
20 the Physicians instituted Chicago q Charter,
There was need of something above the ordi-
nary method OF treatment for chronic diseases
Eomething more than any one specialist or any
..umber OF specialists acting independently
could do, so the State ITSELF under the powers
granted it by its general laws, gave the power to
the Physicians Institute to furnish TO the sick
such help as would make them well and strong
Ever since its establishment this Institute has
endeavored in every possible way to carry out
the original purposes of its establishment under
the benehcient laws of the State.
Three years ago, the Physicians Institute
realizing the value of electricity in the treatment
OF certain phases Of disease, created under the
superintendent of its stan of specialists an
electric belt, and this belt has been proved to be
OF great value as curative agent. From time
70 time 1t has been improved until It reached
that stage OF perfection which warranted Its
present name OF supreme"
This belt IS the most effective of all agents in the
GUS exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions
kidney disorders ana many oIner Gun
plants.
This Supreme Electric Belt is made in
one grade only-100 guag e-there is no
better electric belt made and no better
belt can be made. You have only to
write to. the Physicians Institute and one
of these belts will be sent you absolutely
1ree. 1t is not sent on trial it is yours
TO keep forever without the payment of
one cent This generous offer may be
withdrawn at any time, so you should
=vrite today for this free Supreme Elec-
trio Belt to The Physicians Institute,
211O Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
ECONOMY IN CATTLE FEED.
Senator Peterson Experiments in Fat
tening on Half Rations.

GoodIand, Kas, Feb. 19-The Re-
public says: State Senator E. v Peter
son, who usually fattens a thousand
head of cattle for market each winter
at his ranch near Norton, has this sea-
son been experimenting on carrying
stock through with less corn than is
generally considered necessary. He says
of the result:
I'VE are feeding what we call a half
ration of corn with alfalfa hay and sor-
ghum hay. The daily ration is IA
pounds ear corn, Is pounds alfalfa hay
and 10 pounds sorghum. We feed half
the corn and alfalfa in the morning and
half in the evening, and the sorghum
at noon. We put 200 steers in our feed
lots November last, and their average
weight was 1,012 pounds. We weighed
average weight was 1,161 pounds. an
average gain of 149 pounds, or a daily
average of 21a pounds.
I'VE buy our corn, and have paid
from so to so cents a bushel. 1t is now
selling at so cents. We raised our al
falfa, which is worth Sc a ton in the
stack, and our sorghum, worth So in
the cock. The cost for a days ration is:
IA pounds corn, about. Observation-Disclosures
Is pounds alfalfa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Sc
10 pounds sorghum ................. 11ac
M . ..::-..; -, 49, -; 900 izlc
one hog to each steer. All the feed they
get is the droppings in the corral. We
estimate their daily gain one pound
each, worth about 51A cents. If we de-
duct this from the average daily ex-
penSe of feeding the cattle it leaves a
balance of 151a cents, so the gain of the
cattle so far has cost US about cents
a pound. We shall be very well salts
fed if the cattle keep up this gain to
the end or the feed, almost three months
longer Alfalfa with corn makes a
well balanced ration and takes the
place of such high priced feeds as linz
seed and cottonseed meal and BRAN
Alfalfa hay possesses the succulent
qualities of queen grass, keeping the
digestive organs of cattle, sheep and
hogs open and active
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
Garry Herman Sent East.

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 19.-Captain S.
S. Brown, the Pittsburg coal king and
millionaire turfman, has ordered his
four-year-old colt, Garry Herman, by
Imp Esther, dam Silk Gown, by Long
fellow, shipped east from Louisville to
Peter WINNER, who trained Kinley
Mack when he won both the Brooklyn
man will be prepared for these classic
events, and Captain Brown thinks his
colt has a royal chance to win. Garry
Herman was the best two-year-old in
the west of his year, and was early
favOrfte for the big western Derbies,
when he began to bleed and had to be
thrown out of training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
ON DERBY NIGHT
Harry Forbes Will Fight Jimmy Viii
liams in London.

New York, Feb. 19-Harry Forbes, of
Chicago, who recently twice defeated
Danny Dougherty for the bantam
weight championship, has been match
ed to fight Jim Williams. of England.
before the National Sporting club of
London The boys are to battle on
Derby night, next May, at 116 pounds,
for the bantam championship of the
world and a liberal purse. DR.. Ordway.
who represents the National club in this
country. received word today from
Matchmaker Bettinson that the Forbes
Williams match had been clinched, and
also that Forbes, win or lose with Will
liams, will be given another bout dur
ing King Edwards coronation cere-
monies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
He Enlisted Pretty Young.

S. D. Williams, son of I. H. Williams
and a brother to our telephone man
ager, has a recent war record that is
entitled to the badge so far as heard
from Mr.. Williams enlisted June 10,
1898, in the Twenty-second Kansas, ana
was discharged therefrom November 8,
1898; re-enlisted in the Twentieth .. 5.
regulars December IA, 1898, served three
years in the Philippines, and was dis
charged December 13, 1901 On Decem-
Der IS. 1901, he enlisted in the Fourth
U. S. regulars. and is now in camp at
Fort Clark, Tex, all of which took
place before Mr.. Williams was Il years
old -CoffeYVilIe Independent.