davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

Les PHILIPPINES ont recu l'amnis-
tie de leurs peccadilles politiques,
lie 4 juliet, en- vertu de Ia procla-
nation du president. Aguinaldo
est maintenant llbre, mails ne sem
BILE pas savourer son 6tat nouveau.
II a demands protection sp6ciale
au chef militaire, le general Chat
fey; ct celui-ci lui a r6pcndu quill
aura1t la meme protection que les
autres. Pour 6chapper au danger
qui l'entoure a Mantle, on dit quill
Went aux Etats- Unis sous les u
p1ces DIES defeats ct des scrupu
leux de Boston, pour precher Pin
dependence DIES Philippines. Belle
independence que celle dun pays
Oh son ap6tre GRANT le r6sultat de
ses actes lorsqu'il en- etait le pre-
sident on plutot le tyran. Ii auralt
dn donner lexemple lorsqu'll en-
await loccasion ct le pouvoir; au
contraire il SO constitua chef ct
profta de sa position pour piller
saccager ct tuer, CONNIE laccusait
reinforcement PAmiral Dewey de-
want un comit6 du S6nat.
II GRANT surtout la vengeance
DIES amis du g6n6rallLuna quill fit
~assassiner at seuil de son palais.
Et &c petit savage est celui
qu'on veut affubler du manteau de
Washington!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

On dit que les Beers sont fort
m6contents DIES Allemands, des
Francois ct DIES Americans, pour
leur avoir fait entendre que l'on
interviendrait en- leur favour ct
pour avoir ainsi prolong6 la guer-
re jusqu'a la defamation pressure
totale DIES burghers, ct la destruc-
ton de leurs p%ropri6t6s.
Lis grande majorit6 de ceux qui
ont encourage leur resistance hais-
salient plus les Anglais qu'ils mai
maient les Beers ct SO sont servis
de ceux-ci CONNIE dun instrument
pour fustiger John Bull ct d6trui-
re So pr6pond6rance dams lie mon
de. En- celia lis ont falt une euvre
n6faste; mails il est encore temps
de r6parer en- partie l'injustice
commise; car on dit que les chefs
Beers viendront aux Etats- Unis
pour queter en- favour de leurs
freres infortun6s. CONNIE on prou-
We ses sentiments par Faction, ceux
qui ont le plus encourage la guerre
ct la resistance jusqu'a la derniere
cartouche devraient etre les pre-
miers ct les plus forts donateurs.
Allons! saignez-vous maintenant,
apr4s avoir fait verser le.sang DIES
autres!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

LIE chef de police a 6t6 acquitt6
par un jur6 de ses pairs d'avo1r
recu 1875 de Crossman.
La decision du jur6 a surpris le
public, lequel ne s'attendait gu6re
q ce d6nouement; mails on ne sau-
ra jamais CO qu'un tribunal adju-
gera.
D'autres accusations viennent
d'etre rapport6es par le grand ju-
re contre le MARIE ct lie chef de la
police. .r..
C'est ma1ntenant au tour de
"Coffee John" d'occuper Patten-
ton de la justice.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

tervalle, voyons ce qui Sc passait
dams e regions 6loignes.
En- 1856 les Iroquois chass erent
les Illinois DIES rives sud du lac
Michigan ct les fugitifs s'6tabli
rent au della du Mississippi, on il
v6curent une quinzaine dances.
Lies Outaouas Sc d6terminerent
enfn q choisir lille Pel6e pour Sc
tablir, Oh lis furent quelques an
n6es en- repos. lis y recurent SOU
vent la visite des Sioux" (Perrot
86) D'apr6s mes calculs, CO Sc
RAFT en- 1861 que les Outaouas
auraient abandonn6 le voisinage
de Ohagouamigon pour aller PREM
DIRE possession de Pile Pel6e sur le
Mississippi a trois lieues au des-
sous de la rivi6re Sainte- Croix, a
T'entr6e du lac Pepin. Dams tou-
ties leurs migrations de 1850 a
1870, les Outaouas 6taient accom-
pagn6s DIES debris de la nation hu-
rome Tionnontat6 GU du Petun,
autrement dit: lie peuple du tabac.
lie s6jour DIES deux tribus d Pile
Pel6e ne d6passa guere deux ans.
I'll arriva, raconte Nicolas Perrot,
que les Hurons, etant a la chasse,
rencontrerent des Sioux qu'lls tu6-
rent; les Sioux, en- peine de leurs
gems, ne savaient ce qu'ils 6taient
devepus; lis en- trouv6rent, quel-
ques jours aprAs, les cadavres aux
quels on await coupe la tete. LIS
r%etourn4rent au village en- dill
gence porter cette trlste n%ouvelle
ct rencontrerent quelques Hurons
en- chem1n qu'ils frent prisonniers.
Quand lis furent arrives chez eux,
les chefs les reIacherent ct les
renvoyerent a leurs gems. Les
Hurons, ayant assez d'audace
pour s'imaglner que les Sioux
6taient incapable de leur r6sister
sans armes de fer ct a feu, cons
pir4rent avec les Outaouas de les
entreprendre ct de leur faire la
guerre, atm de les chaser de leur
pays ct de SO pouvoir 6tendre da-
vantage pour chercher leur sub
sistance. Les Outaouas ct les HUI
rons SO jolgnirent ensemble ct
marcherent oontre les Sioux. lis
current que, sitot qu'ils para1-
traient, lis fuiraient, mails lis fu-
rent bien tromp6s, car lis soutin-
rent leur efforts ct meme les re-
%poussesent ct, s'ils ne s'6taient re-
tires, lis auraient etc enforcement
d6fa1ts par lie grand nombre de
moude qui venaient des autres
villages de leurs allies a leur Sc
cours. On les poursuivit jusqu'a
leur Establishment, Oh lis furent
c%ontraints de faire un m6chant
fort. qui ne ]alssa pas d'etre ca
pable de faire retirer les Sioux,
puisqu'lls n'os6rent entreprendre
de l'attaquer. Les incursions con-
tinuelles que les Sioux ~faisalent
sur eux les contraignirent de FUR.
lis avaient Gu connaissance dune
riviere qu'on nomme la riviere
Nolre: lis entr6rent dedans ct,
Giant arrives Ia Oh ellie prend sa
source, les Hurons y trouv6rent
un lieu propre pour sly fortifer ct
y 6tablir leur village. Les Outa-
ouas pousserent plus loin ct mar
cherent Jusqu'au lac SUPERIOR ct
fx6rent leur demeure a Chagoua-
nixon" (Perrot 81
C'est a File appellee La Pointe,
du groupe DIES lies DIES Apotres,
que les Outaouas s'arr6t6rent cette
fois. L'endroit est compris dams
le comt6 d'Ashland, Wisconsin.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

COMMENT EsoNT vos RoGNoNs?
Les pilules Sparagus du DR. Hobbs
guerissent toutes maladles des rognons.
Echantillon gratis. Adressez; Sterling
Remedy Co Chicago GU N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11
La Mission Taft a Rome

La Mission Taft a Rome
LIE Vatican a r6pondu, lie 9 cou-
rant a la note du %gouverneur Taft,
remise lie 3, concernant les afaires
religieuses DIES Philippines.
La question de lexpulsion DIES
moines y est trait6e ct le Souverain
Pontife declare quill ny peu con-
sentir dams l'espace de temps sug-
g6re par le gouverneur.
Ce rappel pr6cipit6 ne saurait
Sc %justiier par la raison de force
majeure ct viendralt en- contraven-
tion avec les droits garantis par le
trait6 de Paris; CO qui mettrait lie
Saint Siege en- confit avec PES
payne.
La r6ponse continue en- ces ter
mes: Isl les Etats- Unis ne peu-
vent ordonner Propulsion des
moines, comment 10 pour
RAFT lie pape? surtout quand il
est prouv6 que les accusations por-
tees contre eux sont partle fausses,
partie exagg6r6es ct partie ixexac-
tes.
LIE Vatican promet dependant
quill essaiera d'introduire dams
l'archipel un clerg6 d'autres ma
tionalit6s par degrees, ct surtout
des Americans aussitot qu'ils So
ront pr6ts ct comp6tents pour le
but en- vue.
La note Sc termine en- distant
que lie Pape n'insistera pas sur lie
r6glement des 6coles maintenant
mails il esper re que le Gouverneur
s'entendra avec son r6pr6sentBnt
de Mantle sur ce point qui est
dune Importance capitale dams un
pays pressure tout catholiqne.
LIE contrat que lie Vatican pro.
pose a la signature DIES deux par
ties contractantes comprend dou-
articles:
LIE premier dit que lie gouverne-
ment DIES Philippines doit acheter
le terrain DIES quatre ordres reli-
gieux, le Vatican agissant CONNIE
intermediate.
LIE second article d6crlt quels
sont les terres arables a acheter.
LIE troisieme dit que, 81 le ter
rain est poss6d6 par DIES corpora
les MONIES vendront leur in
t6r6t.
LIE quatrieme 6tablit un tribu-
nal d'arbitres compose de cling
membres, don't deux choisis par le
deux par le gouverne-
.ent DIES Philippines ct le Gin
qui6me par les quatre premiers.
Au cas- de d6saccord sur lie Gin
quieme, il sera choisi par lie Pape
ct lie President Roosevelt.
LIE cinquieme article fxe lie
commencement de l'@uvre des
lie Ter janvier 1908.
lie s1xieme article reggie que le
titre ira al gouvernement philip
pin.
L'article sept>6tablit que le pale
ment doit SO faire On argent mexi-
cain au temps indiqu6 par le juge
Taft. Int6ret q 4 pour cent.
L'article huit r6f4re au trans
port a rEglise de t%errains sur les
quels existent des 6difces reli-
gieux.
L'article neuf promet I'm accord
amical au sujet des 'trusts' ehari-
tables ct d'6ducation.
L'article dix r6f6re a l'arbitra-
ge l'indemnit6 q payer pour Poe
cupation des 6di6ces rellgieux
durant la guerre.
lie onzl6me pourvoit q CO que
les d6penses du tribunal d'arbitra-
&c soient pay6es par le gouverne-
ment des Philippines.
LIE douzieme declare que, le
Siege, dams sa sphere d..ac-
lion, Sc serv1ra de son influence
pour paci6er les Philippines, les
adh6rer au gouvernement
6tabli ct q empecher toute opposi-
lion politiuue de la part du clerp6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11
M1NNEAPoL1sM MINI. IL Juliet 1902

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-11

L'EcHo DE L'OuEsr nest pas respon
sable DIES idees ct opinions emises pa
ses correspondents.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-11-22

| Mitchell was followed with the closest
attention, particularly SO by the rep
resentatlveB OF the operators, who bent
forward to catch every word, making
numerous notes OF the principal fca-
lures OF his remarks.
Taking of Testimony Begun.
At the conclusion of his statement,
Mitchell took the oath, and the taking
of testimony was begun.
In reply to questions by Clarence
barrow of Chicago, counsel for the
the conl mined I'm the United States
was dug in Pennsylvania; that go per
cent of the anthracite workers were
members Of the union; the president or
executive board OF the union had never
ordered a strike except Dol an affirm
alton vote of the miners. Mitchell ex-
planned the amiCable relations existing
between the union and the bituminous
operators, and said wages had been in
creased since 1898 on an average of
80 per cent and hours reduced from ten
to eight; the number of children en-
ployed had been greatly lessened, but
the price of coal, both bituminous and
anthracite, had gradually Increased;
during the last year 513 men were
killed and 1,200 injured In the mines;
the life Insurance companies refuse to
take mine employees; that the number
of casualties in the bituminous mines
was not SO great as In the anthracite.
Mitchell said he was always willing
to submit grievances to arbitration,
and stated that 81, 500, 900 had been dis
tributed among the workers and nom
union men who were out during the
late strike. Mitchell was emphatic In
his opinion OF the ability of %organiEa-
ton to maintain discipline and a trade
agreement, Cross examination of
Mitchell was begun just before the
noon adjournment.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-11-22
CHAPTER XXITI.
AWAKENING.

Twas but a moment when / opened
my eyes again, and with hat came the
dread of seeing Anterior there in the
office of the prison, looking at me. So
that | lay quite still and listened. No
sound came to me, but l knew in the
sleepy way l had acquired of late that
there was a bright light there, and that
l was warm and SO comfortable as
had not been these two months. But
strange that / could not move! MY
side was as stiff as a board, so stiff
that l softly and carefully raised my
arm and felt-not the sofa, but straw.
And then came q sickening CON
seriousness that l was back In the
prison house. | picked up a bit Of
straw, but it felt soft and would not
yield TO my pulling, and looking down
| had like to AVE cried out when l
saw in my hand a white and spotless
counterpane.
Perfectly quiet l lay, my mind work.
ing so fast that 1t panied me sorely.
over my head | saw a roof, and then,
quick and fast, came the knowledge
that l lay on a great bed with four
posts supporting a roof hung with
silken curtains. l tried to move, and
found, though l had no pain, that the
wound was too stiff to allow me to
turn, and, putting my hand to my side,
1T met tight cloth %bandages that ran
around me from groin to armpits, and
then up owe either shoulder and
around my neck.
There l lay with eyes shut, and
thought and thought. What could it
be? Was I-could 1T be-could / be
losing my mind, and should / begin to
ask If some one would cut my daugh-
ter's throat? Then 1 bade myself be
quiet, and held myself tense to see
to think--to realize the reality. But it
would not do, | could not bear it, and
cried out:
Where am II"
That instant the curtain was pulled
and l saw q face looking at me.
Then on the moment twas gone. And
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-11-22
"reminiscences of Clay and Webster.

Washington Post: Rarely does a
more interesting visitor come to Wash
ington than Judge j.. j. Jackson of
West Virginia, who was appointed to
a federal judgeshlp by President Lin
coin almost half q century ago. The
venerable jurist is now in his 10Th year.
He is in good physical trim and his
mental power have suffered no decline
with the lapse Of years. He bears a
striking resemblance to ex-senator
Edmunds of Vermont, though of much
slighter stature.
vas a student at Princeton" said
the judge, when Henry Clay was de-
feated for the presidency in 1914, and
so greatly gCieved was l over the fail
ure Of the great Kentuckian that I
couldn't help shedding tears. AS q
young man l knew many Of the great
statesmen who won imperishable re-
nown in the house and senate, but of
them all the name of Henry Clay is
still dearest.
"Once in conversation with Mr.. Sea-
ton, who, with Mr.. Gales, conducted the
old National Intelligencer. | asked how
it happened that the printed speeches
of Mr.. Webstesr read smoother than
did the orations of Mr.. Clay. Mr.. Sea-
ton answered that 1t was because Of
the inability of his partner, Mr.. Gales,
VINO lGpOTleu the COlSTeSSlOlld Ut-
bates in shorthand, 20 make an ac-
curate reproduction OF MI. Clay's sem
fences. When he became stirred and
gave vent to his ~loftlest flights Of elo-
quence he spoke with such great
rapidity hat the reporter could not
follow him.
This was the explanation of the Diff
ference between the orations Of these
giants. Webster spoke with such en-
49, ~A.A -. AAnf ..--
easy to take his sonorous sentences
verbatim. A great part of what Mr..
Clay said was put down as the stem
ographer remembered It,"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-11-22
CANTON HAS IMPROVED.
Sewerage and Water Systems Have
Been Extended.

Canton, S. D, Nov. 17.-Since the adj
ministration of Mayor II. E. Thayer
last April the Canton city authorities
have made a record for industry and
business activity unequalled by any
other city in the state. The water
works system has been improved and
extended to an unusual degree during
the summer an addition of nearly Il
mile OF sewerage extension having just
been completed at a cost of $500. Lots
have recently been purchased and other
preparations made for the erection Of a
$4,000 city building, and many other
improvements are in evidence every
where. Yet the financial affairs of the
city have been most economically con-
Quoted, from the fac that 5000 was
saved by iudicious management in the
construction of the sewerage extension,
and at least $4,000 more was saved at
Il recent meeting of the council by the
act of refunding the City's $4,000 Of
twenty-year 6 per cent waterworks
bonds. The new bonds draw 5 per cent
interest and were sold to a Chicago
house at a premium Of $902.50. AS a
result of this splendid showing this is
one town on earth wherein supreme
peace and harmony exists between the
city authorities and their constituents
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-11-22

I fancied / heard the soft rustic Of q
gown as the figure flew out through
the room. Was It Atherton? / strained
my weak head to think, to decide. I
could not tell. 1t must be, and yet
and yet IT did not seem to be so, and
the face that 1t resembled-ayei my
mind was gone stark mad. Twas the
face 1t could never be!
So / lay, turning a bit to one side
that / might see the door as 1t stood
open into q hall with the sunlight
playing across the floor and dancing
upon the polished furniture. Gradual
ly / was straining myself out of q mist
of thoughts, when there came a rustic,
and two little faces peeped in at me,
and ] not rowing, they came on
through the door-two little faces hung
about with fair curls, one of golden
brown and one of black, and carried
on little shoulders and little bodies
dressed in white gowns
There could be no doubt of it-angels
they might be, but they were two little
girls of some 4 or 5 / waved
my hand weakly to them, and asked
them to come and talk to me. My voice
had q strange and pitifully jaded
sound, and the smile that ran over my
face seemed to crack the skin by the
unaccustomed wrinkles 1t created.
Come here, children" mumbled /,
a tell me who was here but now"
They sidled up. holding tight to n
another's hands, the chubby little
fairy hanging back, both looking at me
with great startled eyes through the
fringcs of curls-startled, but filled
with curiosity, too.
who was here but now, little ones?"
1 asked again.
"Tante. She sits here all day and
every night always" said the older,
AA-G- 49, zx,o, ,-flA
And the Lieber Gott," said the
chubby one.
And who?"
The Lieber Colt. Tante says He is
here with you all the time, too"
"Yeth, all the time" said the club
by one. But we can't catch him"
We've tried every day." said the
other, as they began to grow conf
Dental.
"Yeth," said Chubby. We've twied
envy day"
we thought we had found him
once"
"Yeth, we thought we'd found him
once" repeated little Echo, but twas
a wat scwatchin', Tante said"
l lay back thanking God for l knew
not what.
And who is Tante?" l asked, softly.
They lookc4 at one another and took
n new grip on their lands
She's ust Tante," said the older,
standing on the other white-socked
foot.
"Yeth, juth Tante," said Echo.
And who are your"
Were mudder's dears," said the
older, simply, as she came to my bed
side.
God knows you are!" cried I, weak
lY, and the tears rolled out of my eyes
because l had no power to stop them.
l had to wait a moment, and then:
will you lean over and give me q
kiss" and she did, but Chubby could
not reach and had to forego.
us He here?" she asked confidential
ly.
"Who?"
The Leiber Colt. Tante says He
will cure YOU"
Il think He must be. I hope"
But I could not go on. Weakness
absurd weakness without pain, simply
a lack of pOwer-stopped me, and just
then, closing my eyes, ! heard the
rustic of a dress and an anxious, nay,
terrified whisper, saying:
Children, children, what have you
done? Haven't l told you never to
come in here? Where is Tante?"
"Thhe wan away and the Lieber Gott
did, too" said Chubby.
CONTINUED Next Week.)
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-11-22
A NATION OF "JoINERs."
Germany Leads All Other Countries in
COOPERATIVE Societies.


Boston Transcript: The extent to which
Industrial combination, through unions of
workingmen and employees, has gone on
In Germany is striking. Cooperative So
cieties and associations Of work people
have been especially active for half a CEN
fury and are highly successful, it appears.
The numbers enrolled are surprising. Ac-
cording to a recent official report, the self
aided trades and industrial cooperative
societies number altogether upward Of
II, 600 local societies, of which about 5000
are agricultural and include more than a
million peasants. Fourteen thousand To-
cal cooperative societies are comprised
in twenty-nine general unions. TIL most
prominent of these are the general union
Of self-aided trades and industrial asso-
Citations, with headquarters at Chariot
tenburg, consisting Of 1871 local associa-
tons, numbering 941, 600 members, and the
unions at Offenbach and at Neuweid. The
share capital Of the Charlottenburg union,
1t seems, amounts to over $50, coo, 900. The
members were loaned nearly $780, 900 worth
Of raw Materials, ne ?essaries of life,
dwellings,, etc, during q single year.
A recent review of the collective activ-
ity of the German associations shows that
10, 800 credit cooperative societies, peoples
and industrial banks, societies for advanc-
ing loans, savings and credit bank asso-
Citations were carrying on business with
the aid of forty central banks. The gen.
eral labor unions embrace 1,OO0,O 900 MEM
bers, who expend annually $1,000 600 in
relief of the needy, funds for strikes and
for the press.
Employers OF labor are In their turn
banded together in unions, local, general
n special in scope. There are also
leagues which represent the industrial side
of professional interests; as, for example,
the various German authors societies, as
sociations of journalists, musical socie-
ties, the German Stage union, the Artists
society, banks for the relief of teachers
and societies for women teachers These
not only are alert to the interests of the
different sets, but also further charitable
objects and offer their collective serv-
ices for the organization of exhibitions and
performances.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-11-22
DEWEY IN COM MAND.
Will Use Presidents Yacht in Nava
Practice in Caribbean Sea.

Washington, Nov. II. Admiral
Dewey, who Will nave supreme COM
mand Of the combined fleets engaged
in the Caribbean sea maneuvers next
month, will hoist his four-starred
flag on the presidents yacht Mayflow-
er at the Washington navy yard De-
cember l.. He will sail the same day
with his large personal staff for the
naval base at Culebra island.
All the vessels which are to parti-
cipate are under orders to assemble
at their rendezvous not later than De-
cember 5, and Admiral Dewey will as
sumo active command Immediately
upon his arrival.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-11-22
COURTS INVESTIGATION.
Mrs. TingIey Asks Inquiry as to Her
Raia Yoga School.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Tingley of the Universal Brother
hood has received word from New York
to the effect that the Gerry Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
will send a representative to California
for the purpose of aiding similar soci-
cites i'm this state in the institution of
proceedings to have the children re-
moved from the Raja Yoga school at
Point Iona.
Mrs. Tingley says she courts the
most searching investigation and has
applied to the state authorities of Cali
fornia, asking for q commission to in
vestigate the Raja Yoga school at
Point Iona. She demands the protec-
ton of the state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-11-22
PERIL IN PARLOR MATCH
Their Use Forbidden in Greater New
York After January I.

New York, Nov. 17.-After the first
of January next carrying parlor match
es or keeping them In ones house is to
be prohibited. Any firm storing, sell
ing, or giving them away will be sub
ject to arrest.
Parlor matches come under the clGssi-
ncation of dangerous Combustiblcs, the
use Of which has long been a violation
of law as set forth In the city charter,
but "a provision of the charter allows
the fire department to regulate the use
and sale OF combustib,cs. The depart
ment heretofore has issued permits for
the sale of matches.
Now TIE fire commissioner has dis
that more than SEQ fires were
caused last year by parlor matches
and has declined TO Issue permits Tor
the sale or manufacture Of them after
January l.
The use only Of the old-fashioned sui
phur matches or OF safety matches,
which will ignite only when struck on
the box, will be allowed in this city