davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01


By virtue of deed of trust, made
by r G. Ankrom to me as trustee,
In favor of Ralph Broadwatar, dated
the 10Th day of June, 1904, and re
corded In the off &c OF the Clerk OF
the County Court of Tyler county,
West Virginia, In Trust Book No.
10, page r8o, of the Records OF said
county. / will, on Saturday, the
22nd day of March, 1902. commenc.
Ing at 10 a. M, offer for sale al
public auction, at the front door OF
the City Building In the City OF
SisteEsville, In Tyler county and
State of West Virginia, The follow
ing described real estate, to.wii:
Ist That certain tract or parcel
of land, beginning at stone at a
point In the boundary line of the
back line of Sue A. Ankrom (now
Sayres) at the corner of lands of E
K. Pollock Heirs; thence with said
Pollock line S. 55W. to Black Wal.
nut; thence S. 28 degrees and s
minutes to stone, corner of S. B.
Ankrom and said Pollock line;
thence North with line of lands of
S. B. Ankrom, gov 49, poles to a
stone on the Bank of the Ohio Riv.
er; thence N. with said River 34H
E. IS feet to a stone at the corner
of said grantees line and that OF
Sue Sayre; thence with said Sayre
line N. So w. 1877 poles to the
place of beginning. Containing
AK acres.
2nd-That second tract or parcel
OF land beginning at a stone at the
corner of Billeter's land; thence N.
As degrees, 1S4 poles to a stone and
hickory stump; thence S. As de-
grees, 81 poles to stone, corner of
Henry Ankrom so acres; thence N.
as w. Ie8 poles with said Henry
Ankren line to q stone; thence N.
IS E So poles to the place of be-
ginning. Containing IS acres, both
of said tracts of land being In Lin.
coin District, Tyler county, West
Virginia.
Terms of Sale-One.third of the
purchase money cash In hand, one
third thereof with interest, In one
year, and the residue thereof with
{~ta~acA - txro vocrS from. the dov
of sale. Purchaser to give his notes
with good security for the deferred
payments, and trustee retaining the
legal title as further security. Debt,
So. 500 with interest from Novem-
Der 70. 1901, at 6 per cent. per an
mum.
Given under my hand this the
10th day of February, 1902.
JOHN J. MCKAY, Trustee.
2Io Az
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01
FROM TBE OILFIELDS'
rHI OIL MARKET.

4
$I.Is for oil. Production Is de-
clining, territory Is scarce and
prices for pipe are advancing.
What's the INST?
About 20 Office employees OF tie
South Penn Oil company have been
ordered Fl ,m OH City to Plttsburg,
where the company will make It's
headquarters under the manage
ment of Mr.. w. J. Young.
| Shipments of Ohio oil are largely
in excess of runs, and the stocks
will show larger reduction than
for many months. Both shipments
and runs of Pennsylvania oil show
a large decrease for February and
the reduction In stocks will be
slight. There are not mauy months
supply In Pennsylvania STOCK.
The Pure Oil company pipe lines
stick to Standard prices, bat they
do NOT declare the same dividends.
The information that the Stand
ard Oil company has advanced the
wages of Its employees In Ohio 10
per cent Is indeed welcome. Dan
O'Day's bumpers would highly ap-
preciate a corresponding advance
bat how can they expect 1t If the
markets of the world" do not JUS
tify 1t and warrant the paying of
only 4S per cent In dividends?
| Efortssstor extend the producing
limits CT the speechley sand field
In Butler county. Pa. do not meet
with encouraging success. The
whole district Is said to produce
less than 600 barrels daily and the
wells average about 8 barrels, each
costing on an average of $780,
each.
| When one buyer makes the
price for commodity the produc
ton of which Is less than the con
sumption, 1t may readily be seer
that the 'inexorable law" of supply
and demand cuts little figure, how
ever, dividends continue at III,
rate of 90 per cent to the STANDARD
Trust"
The literary turnkey who write
syndicate oil news for Pittsbur,
papers obtained from Standard Oh
company gaugers and field men ha
a hard time to find anything of in
terest to keep before the public
The oil fields are dull.
OH producers who have onl.
small we'll territory to drill have
hard struggle to pay hardware bill
to say nothing of meeting othe
expenses or the consideration O
profit. What's the use drillin,
and diverting about all the proceed
to supply dealers? The suppl.
dealers get what little the STANDARD
Trust leaves.
The loot of the oil country con
tiuues. The upper fields affo. d |
bare existence to the struggling
producers and the West Virgini'
field are rapidly being reduced t.
the same conditions. It Is true
the wells found in the lower field.
may be larger and the territory
fresher and somewhat more pro
life but the risk Is great. The
drainage of territory Is being felt Il
every field and the drainage OF
producers profits by the Standard
or SSC NSASTO
" 80 -
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01
Oil Company never ceases.

Colorado Is repeating the bunco
oil company schemes made promi
nent In Texas. Any number OF
companies are being started at from
S to so cents per share.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01

II you want to be In the swim
announce Yourself.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01

$1I5 for oil. Production Is de-
clining, territory Is scarce ane
prices for pipe are advancing
What's the use?
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01

J. T. Jones. who recently pur-
chased the property of the Engle
Oil company near Middlebourne,
made location for well today on
the 3 acre tract Of the Thistle heirs,
near the mouth OF Pt. Pleasan:
creek. The rig will be started Mon
day.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-03-01

About go Office employees OF tie
South Penn Oil company have been
ordered Fl ,m OH City to Plttsburg,
where the company will make It's
headquarters under the manage
ment of Mr.. w. ]. Young.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25

GEN. JOSEPH P. SANGER.
popular Army officer Who Has Just
Been FrOmOted)
Michigan volunteers. from May l, 1861,
to August :, 1861, being engaged in
the occupation of Alexandria, Va, and
the battle of Bull Run. He was ap-
pointed a second lieutenant, First
United States artillery, August 5, and
promoted to be first lieutenant of the
same regiment October 20. lie was
acting inspector general, department
of the south, from August, 1868, to
April, 1864.
He was breveted captain, United
States army, May 2S. 1864, 'for gal
liant and meTitorIous service III action
at Bermuda Hundred, Va" and ma
jOr, United States army, March 13,
1865, for gallant and meritOriOus sery-
ices in the battle of Deep Bottom, Va,
August 16, 1864"
Was adjutant Of the artilley school
from February, 1865, TO October, 1870,
and recorder of a board TO revise the
artillery tactics, from August, 1865, to
November, 1870; professor Of military
science and tactics at BOwdOin college,
Me, January, 1872, To June, 1875; mem
Der of military commission visiting
Japan, China, India, Turkey, France,
Germany, Austria, Russia and Eng
land, July, 1875, to February, 1877;
aid-de-camp to Gen. Schofield, January,
1884, to January, ,S6S.
He was appointed major and inspect
or general, February u, 1889; Iieuten-
ant colonel and military secretary to
Lieut.. Gen. Schotield, April to Septem-
Der. 1895.
When the Spanish war opened he was
appointed brigadier general of voIun-
teTs and commanded the Third divi-
sion, First corps, Second brigade, First
division, First corps and the district
of Matanzas, Cuba, until May, 1899. He
was hOnornbly discharged from the
volunteer service June y, 1899, and
made director of the Cuban and Porto
Rican census, which position he held
until March, 1901
He has been on duty in the Philip
pines since March, 1901, in connection
with the inspector generals depart
ment, and will remain there under his
new commission as one of the chief as
sistants of Maj. Gen. Davis, who is to
succeed Gen. Chaffee in command of
the military forces in the Philippines
in September next.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
COL. SANGER ADVANCED.
Promoted to Brigadier General ana
Assigned to Active Duty in
the Philippines.

Brig. Gen. Thomas Ward, for sew
eral years adjutant general on the staff
of Lieut.. Gen. Miles, commanding the
army, has been placed on the retired
list at his own request after about
43 years active and honorable service.
The vacancy thus created in the line
was filled by the promotion of Col.
Joseph p. Sanger, of the inspector gen
erals department, to the grade of
'brigadier general.
Gen. Sanger was born in Michigan,
and appointed from that state. He
served as Second lieutenant, First
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
FRIEND OF FARMERS
Mr.. Newell, Chief photographer of
Geological Survey.
Author of the Great Scheme of Arid
Land Reclamation in the West,
Recently Indorsed by the
Congress

1t seems odd that the man who is
chiefly responsible for the great
scheme of irrigation IN the vast arid
regions of the west should have
learned his earliest lessons in irri-
cation III Massachusetts.
The man to whom, more than to
anyone else, is due the credit for
mapping out this great and expen-
siye plan of reclamation is Freder-
lex Ii. Newell, chief photographer OF
the United States geological survey,
who, though born in bradford, Pa,
is descended from old New England
stock, and was himself brought up
ON a Bay state farm, after taking a
course of engineering instruction at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nOlOgy.
His father before him was a civil
engineer, and it is a curious circum-
stance that his grandfather, Arte-
mus Newell, who once conducted a
farm about y miles from Boston.
was the first man north of Mexico
and California, to introduce d prac-
tical system of irrigation
This sturdy New England son of
the soil during the early part of
President Buchanan's administration
had occasion TO make. trip to
southern France, and there had his
eyes opened to the value of irriga-
tion as a means of rendering fruit
ful otherwise unproductive wastes
| of sandy land.
Mr.. NewelIs interest in this sys-
tenn appears 10 have been transmit
ted to his son and grandson, for the
latter, from the time he first set
! eyes on the original irrigation plant
on the old Newell homestead, be-
came an enthusiast.
BY the time he was six, as a re-
suit of his boyish studies of the
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
Irish Horse Are Winners.

Three-fourths of the steeplechase
races in England are won by horses
bred in Ireland.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25

Newell plant ne had mastered prac-
! tically every detail of irrigation and
! could run the plant, with its bitches
and sluice gates, about as we'll as his
/ grandfather could.
After receiving the rudiments of
his education at Needham, Mass,
young Newell took a course in the
| Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
| Ogy, and after graduation went to
| Colorado in 1882 TO engage in min
| ing.
subsequently he entered the geo
| logical survey, where he proceeded
to make a speciality of irrigation
and no man was more proud ant
delighted than was he when the last
congress indorsed his ideas by MAX
ing an appropriation of some $5,OOO,-
600 or $6,OOO,OOO for the purpose of
beginning this great work.
A recent statement by Mr.. New
ell, in the Boston Globe, concerning
his course as a member of the geo.
logical survey, contains an impOr
| tant lesson for young men.
"When l first entered the service
of the geological survey" said Mr..
Newell, Il saw that there was very
little chance for any one to forge
ahead unless he originated some
thing altogether new and aside from
the general line of work as it was
then carried on by the survey.
Every department was filled by
some person well advanced in years
who had originated and built up his
own particular line of work. and
| determined, therefore, to turn my
knowledge of irrigation TO account
Running my eye over the map of the
west, I saw whole states and sec
tions of states, arid, unsettled and
unfit for habitatiOn.
Unless something was done to
convert these barren and arid tracts
into fruitful and habitable lands,
many of these territories could never
gain populations large enough to
| become states, but would continue
for all time to remain territories.
"I. therefore, inaugurated and de-
veloped plans for a complete hydro
graphic survey of the west, to ascer-
tain the practicability of irrigation
in those parts. This survey is still
IN progress, and has proven a com
plete success"
The areas in which the various re
gions TO be treated on this vast scale
extend from Canada to Mexico anf
from the Missouri river to the Paci
fic, and the work of survey has only
Just begun.
The reclaimed lands are to be solo
to settlers, not more than $50 acre
being allowed to one person, and il
this way the work will soon be made
practically self-supporting, the rev.
enue derived from the first lands re
claimed icing utilized to irrigate
another section.
---~--
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
aTTIMORE AND OHIO
x RAILROAD.
..-. Washington from station corner oi
-sa'- ... r.rs.y avenue and c ST.

.,y,,hington from station corner oi
80 Jersey avenue and c st.
,-.-,,, and Northwest, 1850 a. m.
80 t t-.--faaari. St. Louis and Louisville.
f'. ..-, .tlsp.m., 'I:Io night.
'i..'2 29....-Irg and Cleveland 'Io.5o a. m, "s45
and 'looHight.
?. -. --- .n54s anl Wheeling. % 20 p. m.
[L..,r.-hester -. ts.3s a. m, t4.Is, and 1880
Pm ,.-,n
..r.9,.ts. 1880. $3.50, tII.sO a. m,
a. e--l.r.sk. +s.s5, 5000, tlO.sO, a. m, sl.Is,
...-.,.5vn. fIo.os a. m. and tS.3o pm.
-..I and way points, ts.35 $500 a. ln.,
.. $50. $40 IS, rII.3o, p. m.
- -..aers5uEg and way points, "S.3S,
m. -rz5o, srIsr 1850, 1870, 500
s .-,s. s-ao. sIoIs, tu,3o p m.
N5 .r.sg.ngtou Junction and way points,
.......,,. a. ul., SG.I5, +4.3o., $3.50, p. m.
...nore. week days, x3oo, 500, 6'3o,
-.... .ss.21. 8ss x9.8o, xEo.oo II,50 a. M,
..-.a. xrs5, x5.oo, x4.oo, X 80, x4.3S,
-. xs., x5.ao, go, xs.oc, xIo.oo, xII.3o,
M sundays, x3.oo KOS N7.5o,
.-5. ,.,,. Am. xI7.a5, lis, x5.oO, 1880, Ss.Os,
.- $500. xIo.oo. xII,so, II.Ss p. m.
g.f.- week days, 9Io AN. (speciaD and
-.p ". sundays 9Lo \. NJ and las P. NJ.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
.r,-..rs Illuminated with Pintsch light.
g., e..-nore, Philadelphia, New York Bos-
..a The East, 800, '7.O5 Diner), 1880
.55 .Diner) no 90 Diner), a. m, "I2.2o,
M, 600 c'RoyaI Limited, ") Diner, t4.oo,
T.-. -.el sos Dinner, $500 and 'II.3e
s-s9.ng Car open at 1000 o'clOck9
Ear Atlantic City, t7.o5, tIo.oo, tIa.2o, noon,
80 | Except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Express trai~s.
s--..g. ..lled for and checked from hotels
- ,-..5-acrs by Union Transfer Co., on or
- .-nst ,,cket offices, 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
~. New york Avenue and 18th Street,
yta. station.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25

Tenors and bassors afford special
nducement to join Madame Daly's
classical chior apply in basement at
st Augustine.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
C.sias. # :. .i;;:i;;. i;;:.:::;: 4; #;
AND OHIO

~ug0urH TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
.,rR,CA. ALL TRAINS VEsTIBULED,
rrFcTEIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION SIXTH AND Z STREET
Schedule in effect April -, 1901.
,r-r-1 aaflv-CinCinnati and ST S
S7z-,.-SaHt train tor Cincinnati. Pul-
,'..--s Do Cincinnati, Lexington, LoutSvl
Irl.srsr7fs aud ST. Louis without chang d.
Observation sarlor car Washington, 10 Virgin
H7- Springs daily except Sunday. ParloT Cars
20 Cincinnati and Chicago,
ur5 p ". DAILY-F. F. V. Llmlted-So!ld
rain t-r Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers 10 en-
.iTrs- Lexington and Louisville without
change Connection for Virginia Hot springs
0s.r Fg gnau Compartment Car TO Virginia
10. Springs daily except sun daN. SIeSpeIs
Cincinnati To- Chicago and 81. Louis.
r..a.m. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY-For New
nor. News Norfolk. and Old Point Comfort via
Penn r r. RF. P. and Richmond.
400 P NJ DAILT-FOT GOTdOnsville, Char
.0r-sy.-e. StauHtou daily and for Richmond,
daily except Sunday.
Reservations and tickets al Chesapeake and
Ohio otrr-s. SIR Pennsylvania Avenue; 6o9
-s.r Street, near f. and at the station. lele-
ga1r-c.H I.lI for Pennsylvania Railroad Cao
Service.
Telephone 1906.
H W. FULLER,
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25

TO the late Cardinal LedOchowski. is
a special favorite of Pope Leo, and at
the same time a most learned and
capable prelate. He was derived from
the humblest station in society and
early joined the order of the barefoot
Carmelites. Cardinal GOtti's first ad-
vancement came from Plus *, but
Pope Leo has given him many impor-
tant diplomatic missions to fill, all
of which have been accomplished with
skill and tact. The new Prefect is
noted for the keen interest he takes in
scientific literature and for his gen
orally profound learning. He is 6s
wears old.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
RAILROADS,

--,r1RE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
DALE-MoN'LIi LINE RAILR0AK, r,ON
For nm n. 10. $40 p. m.
~ sundays 9'oo Pay Ridge. d p. m.
Lla pay - davs tIys m.
Anna 'r-p m. 6.4S SIS
-'- m. as aud
2pi1gs wee days.4S p. m.
~ mn 100 p. m.
g35yidge and return, soc;
{. a. Coon g. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
WILL
NINE DAILY
APPLY TO

Studio, Basement St. Augustlnes
Church, 18th Street bet. L and NJ.
Y. W. Monday and Tuesday on and
after the 72nd, of September. Hours
to 8 p. m.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
HEAD OF PROPAGANDA.
Pope Has Elevated Cardinal GOtti to
Office Held by the Late Cardinal
LedOchOVsILi

Cardinal jerome Maria GOtti. who
has just been appointed to the prefec-
ture of the propaganda in succession
The Washington bee., 1902-10-25
Schedule in effect April y, 1901.

H. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-09

Mgr Tanguay, don't nous .avons
annonc6 la mort la semaine derni6-
re 6tait age de SO ans. N6A Quebec
il fit SEES 6tudes au S6minaire de
cette vile ct fut ordonn6 pretre en-
l843, En- 1860 il ALA s'6tablir 4
St. German de Rimouski. II fonda
lie college de Rimouski ct le cou-
vent de Notre- Dame. En- 1865 il
entrait gu service du gouverne-
ment canadien, dams lie d6parte.
ment des ststistiques ct de lagri-
culture. En- 1867 il 6tait envoy6 3
Paris pour examiner les archives
FRANCHISES, au sujet de l'histoire
du Canada ct, en- 1887, il allait 3
Rome dams le meme but. A cette
occasion le pape le nommalt pr6lat
roman. Mgr Tanguay q recu lie IT,
tire de docteur 4s-lettres honoraire
de rUniversit6 Laval, don't il fut
nomm6 professeur d'arch6ologie
en- 1887. II fut Fun des premiers
membres de la Soci6t6 Royale du
Canada. En- 1886 le gouvernement
lui ~conf6rait Ia m6daille de la Con-
federation pour ses services lite
raires.
SEES euvres les plus importantes
sont lie grand Dictionnaire Genoa
logique ct son llvre sur lie clerg6
canadien. II 6tait membre dun
grand nombre de societies savan
tes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-09
100 Dollars de recomp ense

Les lecteurs de ce journal So
ront contents d%'apprendre qu'ils y
q au moins une maladie terrible
don't la science a pu gu6rir dams
tous ses progress, ct c'est le Catar-
rhe. Halls Catarrhe Cure est la
seule cure positive connue par la
fraternit6 m6dicale. lie Catarrhe
Giant une maladie constitutionnel-
lie, il demande un traitement cons
titutionnel. Halls Catarrhe Cure
est pris int6rieurement agit imm6-
distement sur le sang ct les surfa-
ces muqueust s du systeme, d6trui-
SAINT par Ia 1e germe de la maladie
ct dome au patient des forces pour
sa constitution ct aide Ia nature
dams son oeuYre.. Les propri6taires
ont tant de confance dams son
pouvoir curatif qu'ils offrent cent
dollars pour aucun cas- qui ne gu6-
rit pas.
Adressez: F. j. Cheney & Go.
Toledo, Ohio.
Certifcats gratis.
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
75c.
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-09
II nous fait plaisir d'annoncer

II nous fait plaisir d'annoncer
cette semaine que lie jeune fills de
notre compatriote M. Jos Cousi-
neau Went d'entrer au service de
M. Bell tr6sorier du comt6 d'hen-
nepin en- qualit6 de st6nographe
ct caligraphiste.
LIE jeune Cousineau doit ga DO
sition d'abord q M. Bell qui a YOU
In avoir dams ses bureaux I'm re-
p%r6sentant de notre colonie cana
dienne FRANCHISE, ensuite q l'infu-
ence de M. Ed. Rainville, pr6si-
dent du club Republican, Lafa-
yette- Papineau, 3 M. Louis Lara
NEE, q M. Fred Nye, politician
bien connu ct d NJ. Sweet pr6sl-
dent de la commission du conr6
Cousineau est, croyons nous, le
|seul Canadien- francais employe
dams lie Palais de Justice de notre
vile ct nous devons de la recon.
Nuisance 3 NJ. Bell qui a ainsi re.
connu notre element.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-09
AVIS

Mademojselle Flora Demers de-
sire announcer qu'elle a ouvert un
atelier de couture au No 1926
Irving Ave. N. El'e q a son acquit
huit ans d'exp6rience ct pourra
bonner satisfaction q tous. De
plus ellie paierala Motto des frais
de tramway des personnes qui lui
laisseront une commando de moins
de SIS. ct tous les frais de tramway
pour les commandes de IS. ct
plus. Prenez les tramways de la
Plymouth ct Bloomington allant
vers le nord ct descendez d Fave
nue. Irving. SEES prix sont mod6r6s
ct ellie garantit son Outrage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-09
Cen'est dela plus lie meme

Ie m est 0eJd Plus lie meme
homme qu'auparavant. Je ne l'au-
rails pressure plus reconnu, telle-
ment il a tomb6. CONNIE ellie est
grande la lecon quill y a dams ces
paroles, ct dependant nous Ienten-
dons tous les jours! II nest pas
malade r6ellement, mails il Sc sent
NAL; il maigrit, il est d6courag6 ct
m6lancolique. Combien d'hommes
ny a-t-il pas juste dams cette meme
condition? On mot d'encourage-
ment, un gentil conseil bien q pro-
pos de commencer le traitement en-
Sc servant dun remAde bien re-
communicable, tel que le Novoro
du DR.. Pierre, changera bientot
Il'aspect. II vivife le sang, remet le
corps en- bonnie sant6 ct rend Vi
goureux tous ceux quill e prennent.
L'usage continu depu1s plus dun
siAcle q d6montr6 que cette pr6pa-
ration gui rend Ia sant6. est pleine
de m6rites. Ellie so vend, soft d.
rectement, soft par-Pentremise d'a-
gents locaux, par le propri6taire le
DR.. Peter Fahrney, ll2-1l4 So.
lHoyne Ave, Chicago, ~.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-09
POUR MES coNc,7oYeNs SETTLEMENT

81 Pendant plusieurs arnees
~ ! ! 4 = ! z = = . !; ! ] !. J / . 9 q: q: i u !: ! ]
~ TAI ~souffert des CONSEQUENCE
EcSAStDM des imprudences du ieune ag
S ~ ct de ignorance DIES lois de /
v@kGA nature. J'aiPaye dies ceata,ne
MA 1I@ de dollars a des medccins. sal
49, liza obtenir de resultats. Final,
80 ment. pendant un voyage {
Europe, j,ai consulte un docteur .parisiIen bic
connu qui ma ordonne des indictments. q.
mont entierement gueri. I'ai informe certait
souffraient du meme genre d'affection ont essa.
le remede ct ont aussi etc parfaitement guer:
Alors, ju fus a%bsolutnen. cony: ire. cue u'!lnpc..
qui pouvait Sc retablir al; r1oys1: dc &C ZEN.
merveilleux. lie vieux docteur ma .donne cett
prescription, ct, sachant bien que beaucoup
personnes p-uvent en- obtenir les mem.
benedces, j'ai ddci,:e de lo1rir a ce1x de n
de traitement. je mai rien a svendre, je ne
mande PCS d'argent ct je ne pubs. ceci O.
supplement parce que je crois et,e utiie 4 Ger
qui souffrent.. 81 done vous ave. besoin de
remede, 6crivez-moi aujourd'hul. e1voyez-moir
'timbre-poste pour la re porse ct ie vous envc:.
la'prescription ecrite en- francais.
CHARLIE 6 JOHNSON. No. go HcimsrH 2 a--.,..r3 !.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-05-09

Plusieurs citoyens americans,
fort bien intentionn6s du reste,
veulent former une ligue contre le
trust du beuf!.... Les adh6rents
s'engageraient q Sc faire v6g6ta-
riens auss1 l%ongtemps que le prix
des viandes n'aurait pas baiss6. &c
careme volontaire produirait peut-
6tre d'excellents r6sultats.