davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-17

ns ds.4z some OF the tsetimoniaIa 81 va
PIP aes Tapliles, I srfed thsIn. 2iip= 'aSat
o2I Eeliove0 but actually ciFs:S .4f E,9A.
tbs saadaches esvs disappeared. k~,1
500 @ondisten and he nevsr coc:z ~ =. K
etu,nssi. Gs 10 now q rod. chu.o~f*r
wonderful change ! attribute
I an stsfied tbs1 they will b5
tna era to old eFei II taken
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-17
want 70 Inform yAA,

Iwant 20 inform YEA,
u words Ct highest
praise. Of the benent
have derived from
Rip ms Tabules. I am 6
professional nurse and
In this profession a clea'
head 10 always needed
Rip .ns Tabules doss 1t,
After one OF my cases
found completely
down. Acting on tins
.Sdvtce of Mr. Geo. Bow
q, ph. g., be8 Eewarh
Ave, Jersey City, I tool
Ripans Tabules with
Rand 1esulta.
Miss BEssI2 wmDHkR.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-17

10 her was troubled
with hoartburn and
deep essness. caused By
lndig sstion. for o good
many years.. One day
abe 90 . testimonid
In the paper indorsing
Ripa rs Tabules. She
deter'nined to give than
. tr al, IVES greats
relic ,sd By their We
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-17

Ny essea-year-css
au;faroG With palma
hia osaa. oopstl,.ss
auc nunpir!net ~
strmgun. ~ could
81. tiKe c:,iidfsa OF
a.a 10 aaG II e :.
utd est do r9s 5
With hims. .e eaS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-17
{ 7 ! ES-vQuS

1lIeCLC u1l Oo Co.'S
> symphonies?
Maigrissez-voes?
EleS.vouS constipc2
Y at-ii DIES nauseeS!
Avcz-vOus le rhume2
:sISscz-vous la nUit2
Notre nez est-il ohstrue!
y Il til GcS vcmissemcnts
Y tro voiX cst-elle enrOuee?
Eous scuteZ.vous SOutfrantf
EtcS-vOuS ncrveUX ct faibles
Pcricz-vous 10 sons du gout2
Notro vue c"t-e!.o ObscurcieF
Avcz vOrS & 5 mauX de tetef
Y a-t-il uno t~o-lcrr au front?
A"ez.vo"s Gcs renvnis de gaz?
Not"e laN~Co est-Clie Charge!
La peau est ellie pale ct seche?
N:eZ-vOuS dcS Establishments!
Nous fatlgUez-vouS facilement!
Itc> vous de mauvaise humeur?
lo regard est il mOrne ct etfaref
L., gorge est-ello seche le matin7
L'uIine est-clle ncire ct epaisse9
lie nez dGln"nGe.t-il ct brule-t-llf
Crachcz.vous dc Ia matiere jaune!
Avez-vous do Iecune a Ia bouche?
Avcz.vous Gle!1uefois Ia diarrhee2
kvez.vOus DIS PRISONS dams le dos7
un depot Sc forine:t-il dams lurine1
Avez.vous dcs palpitations de c9ur!
Avcz.vous uno Goulcur dams 1e cotef
Eprouvez-vo;.S dcs dolleurs partout9
Vos mains CT vos pie6s sont-ils ent!es4
tOtre tOuN est-eiie courte ct Saccadee9
Souffrcz-vous de dOUlcurs aux tempest
SrntcZ-vOus que vous vous aifaibllssez2
Stltcz vous une dOuleur aux omCplateS?
Y atil des boursouilures sous les yeuX2 y
Y a-t-il IN mauvais goIt dams la bouche7
7 Il til des acknowledgements dams la gorge?-
E~rouvez,vcus l | chatouillement au palaisY
A~vez-vousG cs arrangements apres les repas7
Les ianhes Vo1s seIllblent.elles trop lOurdes?
Seltez-vons un doule, r. 4 Ia chute des reins?
TouSscz-vous ,iusqu'a no plus pouvoir respirer
Apres avoir nang6, vous scntez-vous oppresse
Sentez-vous des douleurs dams les articulations
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-17

Dor6navant notre bureau sera
ouvert le soir tous les mercredis
jusqu'a 9 heures. Chambre s. Cen
trail Bldg, 305 Central Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-17
TOUS LES FRANCAIS

Qui souffrent de
n importe quel
NAL recent on
%chronique de-
vraient allie L
chezleProf. Col
Inns qui est 10
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
MANY PERSONS INJURED.
Dense Fog the Cause Of Many Col
r. Iisions at Detroit.

Detroit, Nov. 21.-Detroit was en-
yeloped in a dense fog during the
morning, which was responsible for
number of street car accidents in
which no one was dangerously hurt,
although cut faces and bruised bodies
were numerous. Cars crashed into
each other on several lines, bumped
into vehicles in a number Of places
about the city and collided with pedes-
trians in several instances. The fog
was 50 dense that navigation on the
river was practically suspended from
midnight until a. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22

= + Z :. E II 4 =. L =. .
it Will have at hand the Nicaragua
Costa Rican treaties so that there will
be no excuse for delay in the canal
project.
AS for the Colombian negotiations
It can be stated that the United States
has now gone to the practical end of
the 8concess: :ons it is willing to make;
it has received from Colombia a mem
orandum net number of objec-
tions to its proposed treaty. Some OF
those have Eeea admitted to be we'll
taken, but the g"eat majority have
been regarded as either in contradic-
ton of the terms OF the Spooner act
or inadmissable for other reasons.
The Colombian mi2ist 1r here has been
notified of the decision reached and
is, expected to make further reply Ell
ther accepting or rejecting our last
propositiOn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22

escapes from cremation and SIZE, 900
worth OF damage was done by a fire
which started on Main street in the
business section of this city shortly
before midnight and burned until 4
a. m, A number of families were rem
dered homeless, lost their clothing and
barely escaped with their lives. r..
Before the flames were placed under
control aid had been secured from all
surrounding towns and when the fire
fighters arrived on the scene it was
found that there was no water in the
mains with which the flames could be
extinguishedr
Dynamite was secured and just when
it was about to be placed under the
burning buildings the water was
tRrned on and the york of fighting the
RaneS started.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
Gompers was completely eXonerated.
This was done and the report was
adopted by the convention.
OLD MEN RElNsTATED.
Trouble at the Pardee Collieries Final"
. ly Settled. .-


Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 2l.-The trouble
at the Cranberry and Crystal Ridge
collieries of A. Pardee & Co., where
the employees refused to return to
work because they were asked to sign
an agreement not to interfere with
nonunion men, was settled during the
day and operations will be resumed
on Monday. Instead of signing the
agreement individually at the mines
the men decided in body to
abide by it's provisions and em-
powered a committee of their loC--l
union to make written promise that all
of the employees will comply with these
conditions. All of the men but three,
who are accused by the company OF
having been unduIy active during the
strike, will be reinstated.
The only collieries in this district
where the differences have not been
settled are those of Coke Bros. & Co.,
whose men will meet during the after
noon to receive proposition from the
company outlining a plan OF settle
ment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
Old Knights Of Labor Feud Breaks Out
Afresh.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The feud
which has existed for some time in the
Knights of Labor has broken out
afresh and Simon Burns and John Ter
nan of Pittsburg, Henry A. Hit of New
York, Thomas H. Canning of Boston
and J. Frank O'Meara have been ar
rested on a warrant charging forcible
entry. 1t is claimed that these men
came here from Niagara Falls, where
one faction of the Knights has been
holding a convention, with the inten-
tion of getting possession of the head
quarters of the organization. 1t is
further charged that they entered the
building through an upper window.
Secretary-Treasurer Hayes was in
formed of the movement and he imme-
diately swcre out the warrants for
their arrest. The cases were called in
the police court during the day and the
hearing postponed until Saturday.
The men were released in 500 bail
each
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
DIED A CENTURY AGO.
Administrator Asked for Estate OF
John Hanc< *.

New York, Nov. 2 An attorney OF
the city has filed a p".lti0n, says Bos'
ton dispatch to the 4imes, asking that
he be appointed administrator of the
estate of John Hancock, the revolu-
tionary patriot.
John Hancock, late in the Eigh-
teenth century, was to some extent an
underwater, taking insurance risks
out of the port of Boston at the time
when relations between France and
this country were strained.
Some of the vessels so insured by
Hancock were captured by French
privateers and condemned in the
French prize courts. The underwriters
then had to pay the insurance and
Hancock, like many others, was loser
in this way. The purpose of the ap-
pointment of AN administrator is to
recover from the United States the
money which John Hancock was COM
PEELED to pay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
KILLED TN A RUNAWAY.
Editor of New York Sunday World
Victim Of Accident.

New York, Nov. 21.-Nelson Hersh
editor of the Sunday edition of the
New York World was instantly killed
near his home at West Brighton, Stat
en- Island, by being thrown from a
buggy. He Fell on his head, breaking
his neck and fracturing his skull Mr.
Hersh was driving home before day
,light and his vehicle ran into a ditch
which he could not see. The body was
taken to Ills residence. Mr.. Hersh
was 'forty-one years old, native of
Rock Island, Ills, and a graduate of
Yale, class of 80. He was connected
with the Davenport (Ia-) Gazette and
ON the staff of the New York CONNER
tcial Advertiser for several years. Two
years ago he became editor of the
Sunday World.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
PERSIAN TOWN BURNS.
Hundreds Of People Perish in the Cor.
fadratipn.

st. Petersburg, Nov 21.-The famous
trading town Of Resht, Persia, has been
burned. It is known that 200 persons
perished and it is believed that many
more have lost their lives. Many ware
houses containing valuable stores were
destroyed.
Resht is situated fourteen miles from
it's port in Ensiii, on the Caspian sea,
and has a population estimated at
25,00G to 100000 1t is the market for
raw silks and cocoons, and has a big
import and export trade with Russia.
The city was almost depopulated by
the plague in 1880.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
Policeman, KILLED sby Thieves.

Chicago, Nov 21.-Charles Z. Dill
Ion, a special policeman employed by
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road company, was shE't and instantly
killed in the yards of the railroad com"
pany while, endeaworing to prevent the
lootiug OF a7fflsaig;ht d 7flsaigg;ht car by a gang OF
thieVeR
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
MARTIAL LAW REPEALED.
Cevil Rule in Force in British South
African Colonies.

Pretoria Nov. 21.-MaTtial law has
been repealed throughout the new col
onies The proclamation, however, re-
serves the right to reimpose military
rule in case Of necessity, provides for
the expulsion Of every one considered
dangerous - the peace OF the country
and authorizes, the arrest without a
warrant of anyone suspected etf sctll.s
tion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
TEN LIVES LOST
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT AND
FERRY SLIPS AT SAN FRAN.
CISCO WIPED OUT.
DAMAGE HALF A MILLION

Employees of the Ferryboat Oakland,
Asleep in One of the Burned stzuc
tures, Are Missing and 1t liz Be
lieved They Have Perished-Laree
Number of Railway Coaches zs,cIud:
ed in the Property Destroyed.
San Francisco, Nov. 21.-The South.
ern Pacific depot and ferry slips at this
end of the Alameda mole, which ex.
tends far into the bay from the eastern
shore, were totally destroyed by fire
early in the day A large number of
passenger coaches were also burned
and it is said that about a dozen Ewes
have been lost
The fire broke Gg1t frum some un-
known cause soon after the ferrEboat
Oakland had reached the slip ON her
last trip from this city. 1T was about 1
o'clock and the Kitchen crew OF the
steamer had retired to their lodging
in a small structure near the send Of
the pier. Suddenly the flames burst
out, quickly spreading through the de
pot, a big building of wood anil glass.
The upper works of the Oakland
caught fire and her captain YVES forced
to cut loose and leave her men be-
hind. They ngy have escaped, but
have not yet been heard from.
The burning slips were inaccessible
for fire engines from the Alameda
county shore, but the two freboats
were dispatched to the scene from this
city and succeeded IN conhning the
flames to the end of the more
Nothing else could be done, howeye',
and everything on the broad eXtenslG n
Of the pier was totally Destroyed
Train Dispatcher Walker estimates
the loss at from $450,000 to $500 0t0.
The sides Of the ships and Buildings,
eight brOad-guage passenger coaches
and twenty-five narrow guage coaches
were burned. The ferry steamer Ell
cinal, which was mooTed to the mole.
was tOWed to place of safety. The
number Of men missing is ten.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
COLoMRlA'S DILAToRY ACTIONS
ENCOURAGES FRIENDS OF
NICARAGUA ROUTE.
RENEWED ACTIVITY SHOWN
Considered Probable That Secretary
Hay Will Send Two Treaties to the
Senate and Allow That Body to Sc
lect the More Satisfactory one-No
Further Concessions by the United
States to Colombia Likely.
States to Colombia Likely.

States to Colombia Likely.
Washington, Nov. 21.-The check
in the negotiations with Colombia rel
ative to the Panama canal has given
great encouragement to the friends OF
the Nicaragua project and the first ev-
idence of renewed activity on their
part was the appearance at the state
department during the day of Senor
Corea, Micaraguan minister to Wash
ington.
Secretary Hay has never taken the
ground that the negotiations with Mic
aragua and Costa Rica were terminal
ed by the passage of the Spooner act
On the contrary he has felt called upon
to direct the attention of the Colon
,bian government, at moments when
the negotiations have Jagged or un-
seen3y delay intervened, to the fact
that under section 4 Of the Spooner
act if he is unable to obtain a salts
factory title from the Panama COM
pany and the control of the necessary
territory in Colombia by treaty, then
he is required to obtain such territory
from Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
The present hitch in the Colombian
negotiations has therefore encouraged
the Nicaraguan contingent and it is
now said to be probable that to empha-
size his repeated declaration that the
action of congress in the passage of
the .Spooner amendment
Did Not Finally Commit
the United States to the acceptance ct
the Panama route Secretary Hay may
proceed to draw up treaty with Mic
aragua and Costa Rica on the lines 81
the proceeds laid before the last sen
ate and submit it to the senate at its
next session, along with such a treaty
with Colombia as he may be able 10
conclude. In this way the senate It
self might decide whether or not the
Colombian treaty is satisfactory and if
it Should decide in the GegatiNe then
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
eSunerintendent Dixon Dead,

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 21.-C, J. Dixon,
superintendent of the Omaha division
lf the Illinois Central railroad, is dead
at Che okee. Ia. after a lO9g illness.
itt3 had -heen in the roads employ for
over twenty-five yCarS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22
CASE FALLS FLAT
GOMPERS ExoNERATED OF THE
CHARGE OF INFiDELlTY
TO UNlONlSM.
NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE

tion of Labor and Denies That He
Made or Desired to Make the Ac-
cusations Alleged.
New Orleans, Nov. 21-President
Gompers has been completely exoner-
ated of the charges of infidelity to the
principles of trades unionism said to
have been made by Theodore J. Shat
fer, president of the Amalgamated AS
sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers. The special committee which has
conducted the investigation reported
to that effect to the convention of the
American Federation of Labor.
The charges against Mr.. Gompers
fell fat. The committee reported that
when Mr.. Shaffer appeared before it
he declared that he had not at any
time, either in writing or otherwise,
made any charges against Mr.. Com
pers of intdelity to trades unionism
nor did he desire to before the COM
mittee.
P. ]. Sheridan, who brought up in
the convention the resolution which
resulted in the investigation, was also
at the hearing and was asked if it was
true that Mr. Shaffer had made any
charges be-o-e e the last convention OF
the iron, steel ald tin workers
against Mr.. GoIpe-s 5 and he replied
that he had. Mr.. Snafer denied it..
Mr.. Sheridan offered TO read the min
utes OF the meeting at which the
charges were said by him to have been
made. Mr. Shaffer objected to this,
because the minutes were those of a
secret meeting and il read by Mr..
Sheridan it would involve him in trou-
BILE with his own organization for di-
vulging the inner workings of the con-
vention-
The convention decided that the
question of Veracity between Mr.. Shat
fer and Mr. Sheridan was something
with which it had nothing to do and
there being no charges against Mr..
Gompers there was nothing to do but
return a finding to the effect that Mr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-22

Monongahe1a, Pa, Nov. 21-A block
and a halt Of property was entirely de-
Etroyed.- several .neTs.one haG.r--s.>ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
IL CLERKS VOLUNTEER
WILL EAT MEAT PRESERVED
WITH CHEMICALS.
Series Of Experiments to Be Made by
Prof. Wiley of the Agricultural
Department-His Plans.

Prof W. H. Wiley, chief of the bureau of
chemistry of the Agricultural Department,
next Monday will begin a series Of expert
ments on twelve young men in government
employ for the purpose Of testing the phys
biological effects of the use of meat pre-
served with borax and other chemicals. The
experiments will be made with a view to
deciding what basis there is for the objec-
lions of the German government to Ameri-
can meats on the ground that the borax
and other chemicals used in their preserva-
ton are injurious to public health.
The twelve young men selected are volun-
teers, and all are young and vigorous. Each
has pledged himself during the period the
tests are to last to abstain from food and
drink except as 1t may be permitted by
Prof. Wiley. They are nearly all of them
employed In the scientific bureaus Of the
Agricultural Department.
Six of them will be fed on pure" foods
untreated meats and vegetables, while the
other six will partake of the same fare SUBJ
mitted to chemical treatment. This ar
rangement will continue for about two
weeks, and then the government boarders
will change their diet, those not eating
chemically treated food adopting such a
regimen, while the others get untreated ra-
lions, and at the end of two weeks revers-
ing their diet again. The men will be
weighed before each meal and careful
notes will be taken of their appearance each
day.
The last session of Congress made an ap-
preparation and authorized the Agricultural
Department to conduct experiments to dis
cover what effect If any, the chemicals
used ON meats would have on human
beings.
Prof. Wiley, In speaking of the expert
ments today, said:
The best food obtainabe will be given to
the boys The fare will not be lavish, but
Will be above that of the average boarding
house, and will include all the vegetabl es
and meats of the season.
The young men who will submit to the
experiment have taken oaths to abstain
from all food not prepared by US, and 1
have confidence in them. Of course 1t
would not do to give their names. They
are clerks. working for small salaries, and
the item of free board will be a big one to
them. They will get their food without cost
for year or more.
The experiments will be conducted bv
the government to demonstrate what effects
borax. salycilic acid, formaldehyde, benzoic
acid, sulphurous acid, benzoate of soda and
other chemicals used for preserving food
stuffs have on the health of the consumers
of such foods.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
MAY APPEAL DIRECTLY.
Secretary Moody's Ruling Regarding
Workmen in the NAVY Wards

Secretary Moody has made an important
ruling by which employees In government
navy yards are to be allowed to present TO
the board of wages direct any questions af
fectfng the rate of wages. This matter
came up at the League Island navy ward
philadelphia, but the Secretary states that
his decision is to form a precedent and
Will apply to all navy yards of the govern
ment. In his letter to the commandant of
the League Island navy yard he SAYS:
L desire to establish the following prece
dent, viz: That a committee Of workbench
In any trade in the yard, by making annij
cation to the commandant, shall be permit
ted to appear before the board of wages and
present data concerning the rate of wages
paid to workmen in their trade in the vicin-
ity Of the yards, and make EXPLANATION
concerning conditions under which the
work is performed, and that the data pre-
scented and statements made shall be given
careful consideration by the board In sub
hitting its recommendation of wage rates. y
Heretofore 1t has been the custom at
navy yards for workmen having complaints
to make in regard to the wages paid ia
appeal to the foreman of the yard, who In
turn presented such data as he saw fit to
the board Of wages. The Secretary's ruling
gives the workmen in the various govern
ment navy yards the right of petition direct
to the board of wages and eliminates deal
ing with subordinates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE.
BY EDGAR ALLAN POE.

Tins. We then went into the other
rooms, and into the yard; gendarme ac-
campaigning us throughout. The examina-
ton occupied US until dark, when we took
our departure. On our way home my COM
panion stopped in for moment at the Of
flee of one of the daily papers.
have said that the whims of my friend
were manifold, and that Je les menageais-
for this phrase there Is English equiva-
lent 1t was his humor, now, to decline all
conversation on the subject of the muir
der until about noon of the next day. He
then asked me, suddenly. If l had observed
anything peculiar at the scene of the
atrocity.
There was something in his manner of
emphasizing the word peculiar" which
caused me to shudder, without knowing
why.
mo, nothing peculiar" 1 said: nothing
more. at least, than we both saw stated in
the paper.
The Gazette" he replied, has not en-
tered, 1 fear. into the unusual horror of
the thing. But dismiss the idle opinions of
this print. 1t appears to me that this mys-
terry Is considered insoluble, for the very
reason which should cause it to be regard
ed as easy of solution-I mean for the outre
character of its features. The police are
COMPOUNDED by the seeming absence of mo-
t!ve-not for the murder itself-but for the
atrocity of the murder. They are puzzled
too, by the seeming ippossibility of recon-
Cling the voices heard in contention, with
tHc ldtts lItl no one was discovered
stairs but the assassinated Mademoiselle
L'Espanaye, and that there were no means
of egress without the notice of the party
ascending. The wild disorder of the room;
the corpse thrust with the head downward
up the chimney; the frightful mutilation of
the body of the old lady; these considera-
tions, with those Just mentioned, and others
which l need not mention. have sufficed to
paralyze the powers by putting completely
at fault the boasted acumen of the govern
ment agents. They have fallen into the
gross but common error Of confounding the
unusual with the abstruse. But 1t is by
these diviations from the plane Of the or
binary, that reason feels Its way, If at all,
in Its search for the true. In Investigations
such as We are now pursuing, 1t should
not be so much asked what has occurred,
as what has occurred that has never oc-
CURED before In fact. the facility with