davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19
DR.. Humphreys

Specifics cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
80. CURES PRICES.
1-Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, Infammations. rs
'2-Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .23
3-Teething. Collie, Crying, Wakefulness .25
4-Diarrhea, Of Children or Adults...... .25
7-Coughs, Colds, acknowledgements. .25
8-~Neuralgia. Toothache, F~aceache..... ,25
9-Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. "a
1O-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. %
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods.... .35
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. .25
13-Croup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness. ... .25
14-salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. as
16-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains...... .25
16-Malarin. Chills, Fever and Ague. 80. .25
10-Catarrh, influenza. Cold in the Head .25
2O-WhO0ping-Cou .25
27-.Kidney Diseases ......... rs
2s-Nervous Debility
30-urinary Weakness. WettingB Bed. 90
77-Grlp. Hay Fever. AZ
d.. Humphrey Manual Of al Diseases ct youE
OfuRgiatSOR MatledEfee.t 3Iss 5sstf
Sold BY druggists. q sent On receipt Of price.
asW YoEE. = 80 =
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19

4 asv a1t. racket eontsalng1 e sr.ss sAaUzz nshsain = ppfs aReas 'Hns"s ="
- ~ue dre roe,-ron s1er a7h Tau w-cooea sott ihSadea 't INA pa" anu
axa If the 0vecensc sSIors EI taoreG eS % aAa o5 Na S S""NF 1.N"
nuuuu1 roura>H Nc 70 sm-u shestN wy orh-eR 3 ahsAt A1"siIG FAM@" S s
Ru.r. rAar,so NAYS ain b. Esd of ame wcgI @axnsr3 &rs"fsaE M@f aSe~ ES
xa h RAP us Tb.r hennh uin tnns- sa *A "-Mn"" v" >"""
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19

Hothef was troubled
with heartburn and
sseeplessness. enused by
indignation. for . good
many yeers. One day
abe saw q testilnoniea
In the paper indorctng
Ripe ns Tabules. sbs
determined to give tksR
q trial, was greatly
relieved BY their We
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19
Juliet touchait a So fin

Juliet touchait q SO fin.
La meme vie calme, SERENE, Ia
borieuse, heureuse, continual q la
flature.
La visite du jeune vicomte await
etc CONNIE CO passage rapide dune
hirondelle qui, volant q la surface
dun lac tranquille, l'efaeure de
son ale y plonge un instant ct re-
part, sans laisser d'autre trace
qu'u n l6ger sillage qui% s'efface aus
sit6t.
Un soir, dependant. Zoe dit tout
a-coup:
-Est-ce que M. Henri nest pas
q Trouyille?
A Continuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19

car OK 20 1NtS a G39"Sa&
p;aca without EetttGS a
ss2azchs Gnd etck stae4
stoa,scn. Ih+a-d soaat
Alpans Tabo!es fconi 40
aEEs Of MILO wis @'sas
taking tasm for catar=a
III tae stomach. ghs aaa
iuund such relief grass
sEsi! uss she eds1gs1 TaA
50 take them too. aa6f
aass beer doingsos inct
!aat October, and @@
sxT the~ havS eomD;SSS
~ curef' my keadsoheA
{ s:n tv-Gty-nino ys3
Old. You ars welo~
to VEG his testlmo
Ara. ]. EEoogn
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19

|HABITUEZ VOs INTESTIENS AUX
CASCARETS, !
Candy Cathartic, guerit Ia constpatie4
pour to,uiours,. 10c 25c. 81 les u G.O4
manquent le droguiste remet l'argent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19
ECHO DE L'OUEsT
&euilefon de r@rhu de r@uesf
La File a Jacques
PAR CHARLES DESLYS
-Une annie.

-Une annie.
All!
Les deux jeunes files, qui Sc
talent arret6es sur la terrasse, des-
cendaient dams le jard1n.
lis s'avanc6rent d leur rencon-
ire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19

plus grand specialists du mon
de pour les maladies suivantes
DIES hommes, femmes ct en-
fants.
7Maladies du sang ct de la peau,
ScrOfule, Goutte, Maladies de la
tete ct de la gorge, Oreilles ct
bouche, Rhumatismes REGENTS on
chroniques, Maladies de T. intez
stin, Hernie, Maladies d. uterus
ct maux de femmes. Grampes ct
GOliqueS, Maladies de la Vessie,
Maladies des pOumOns, TOux, Saz
tarrhe, BrOnchite, Asthme, Phtiz
sic, Syphilis, Ulceres,e Bubons,
GOnOrrhee, MaIadies des enfants,
Maladies du occur, Nevralgie,
Fievres ct Malaria, Maladies du
fOie ct de reins, Debilite ct imz
puissance, Maladies des yeux.
. Lisez ce qu' ecrit JOE, HERMAN, 100 2e ave-
nue., TiAin Ohio:
"Tif6n (Ohio) lie ~ JUN 1901.
Monsieur Collins,
+" Je vous 1emercie ct vous felcite pour les bons me-
dicaments que vous avez bien voulu m envoyer pour
la guerison de ma femme, atteinte d I'm rhumatisme
don't ellie ne pouvait plus marcher; aujourd' hui, ellie Sc
trouve complement guerie, vraiment CONNIE 81 ellie
n await jamals rien eu.
"Recevez mes salutations les plus distinguees.
"JOE. HERMAN,
"2e avenue 100, Tif6n, Ohio. "
lie grand success Obtenu en-
gueriSSdnt h0mmeS ct femmeS a
deS mill1erS de miles par cOr
respOndance.
Dams la science medicale, il y a tou-
jours DIES symphonies qui n'admettent pas
d'erreur. Les dts symphonies decrits par
lettre au Prof. COLLINS lie mettent dams
la plus exacte connaissance du NAL ct en-
position de lie pouvoir guerir avec certi-
tude par ses remedies. LIE Prof. COL
Inns a fait I'm travail special en- que
rissant par lettre. Les preuves dc son
success sont confrmees par les milliers de
lettres de tous les c6tes du monde ct que
les %journaux publient en- reinforcement de-
Ia sante recouvree. N'importe OH voua
vous trouviez, ecrivez en- francais au
tI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19

Sig savsn.yaar-caS
snGeEe3 wish pziRs
nts brad. corstiSas
sud 1omp!atned os
f$0xuach. Ee ccaid
Get Ike eSndrs2 o.
a+,s do cnA W
did set ia @os 0
vita him. ne waA
xnE Sey-Np
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19
Prof COLLINS,
new York Medical Institute,
40 Quest 34e rue. New York,

= Decrivez votre NAL le mieux que vous pouvez ct il
vous repondra tout de suite ct vous dira &c que vous
deyez faire. pour guerir. Sa consultation est gratuite
Les indictments yec toutes les instructions sont en-.
soyes par Express dams tous pays d'Amtrique q
Etats.Unia. Ganads ct Mexfques
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19
T0US LES FRANCAIS

Qui souffrent de
n importe que]
NAL recent on
c%hronique de-
vraient allie L
chezleProf. Col
Inns qul est 10
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19

an. cssn uufset4oE from headaches ov1s
.ssss 7 waa e i.stle GIL could never rido IL q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-09-19

Peut-etre Henri allait.il revenir
sur CO jeune ct bon movement
par lequel il venait de SO laisser
surprendre, peut-etre allait-il en-
|plaisenter lui-meme, lorsqu'un in
cident nouveau d6tourna fort heu-
reusement son attention.
Ali ft.il tout-a-couu, quelles
|sont ces .deux jeunes flles?. .Tes
Ismurs?
-L'une d'elles, oui.
EFT Iautre?
The Washington times., 1902-01-30

sively until the great consuming nations
of the world. namely England and the
United States. take such concerted ac-
tion as will at once and forever annihil-
ate all forms of bounty. direct and indi-
rect"
He said the application of import duties
on sugar by various countries never tend
ed to reduce the price of sugar, but always
to raise it, so that an argument against
protective tariff was not only illogical
but based upon an entire .misapprehension
of the facts. He said. very sarcastically.
that the Cuban planters made a most pc
culiar declaration in portraying the great
distress that is said to exist in the is
land
They were prosperous under the Span
ish regime" he observed; why do they
now lay their misfortunes to the breaking
of the Spanish yoke. If that is so. let us
lead her back to Spain and apologize to
that country for having spent hundreds of
millions of dollars and thousands of lives
for the purpose of bringing the whole
island to the verge of bankruptcy
Destruction to Home Industries.
Prof. Wiley said the consensus of opin-
ion both on the part of those who favored
the removal or reduction of the duty and
those who oppose any change whatever,
was that free Cuban sugar would end in
the complete destruction of both the cane
and beet sugar Industries in this country.
Free sugar would, in his opinion. be
true apoplexy to those now growing
giants.
of the jaw.
The committee closed its hearing on the
Cuban reciprocity with the testimony of
C. F. Saylor. special agent of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, who opposed re-
duction of duty on Cuban sugar because
of the damage it would entail to the beet
sugar industry.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
BRIEF SESSION IN THE HOUSE.
Rev. DIR. Van Schaick Delivers the
Opening Invocation.

Rev. Dr. Van Schaick Delivers the
Opening Invocation.
Rev. DR.. Van Schaick, pastor OF the
Church of Our Father. offered prayer in
the House yesterday morning. in the alb
sence of Chaplain Couden who officiated
in the Senate.
The clergyman referred to the fact
that the day was the anniversary of the
birth of the late President Mckinley, and
asked that his life and labors might in
spire all.
Representative Henry of Connecticut
submitted the majority report of the Com
mittee on Agriculture in favor of what
is commonly known as the Grout oleo-
margarine bill Mr.. Wadsworth. the chair
man of the committee. called attention
to the fact that he had submitted mi
nority report against the bill, which would
be printed with the majority report
a call of the committees showed that
there was no business ready for the House
to transact, whereupon Mr.. Payne point
edly remarked that 1t would be well for
members to get their measures in shape
as speedy as possible. He suggested that
at the close of the session, when there
would be many matters before the House,
they would be complaining that they had
had no opportunity to get consideration
for their bills.
An effort was made to have the oleo-
margarine bill made special order for
February 3. but score of objections were
made to the request.
After being in session for about twenty
five minutes the House adjourned.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
COLONEL METCALFE
Is EXONERATED
Senate Committee Finds Him Not RESPONSE
bic for Shooting of Filipino Prisoners
To be Confirmed as Pension Agent.

Col. w. S. Metcalfe, against whom the
sensational charge has been made that he
shot or caused to be shot number of un-
armed Filipino prisoners after the battle
of Caloocan. was exonerated unanimously
late yesterday afternoon by the Senate
Committee on Pensions.
This action of the committee means that
the appointment of Colonel Metcalfe as
pension agent at Topeka, Kan. will be
confirmed by the Senate at an early date.
A subcommittee, of which Senator ST.
mon was chairman. had the investigation
of the case in charge for the Senate. The
committee heard a number OF witnesses.
nearly all of whom were favorable to Col
onel Metcalfe and yesterday afternoon
made favorable report to the full Pen
sions Committee. which then Immediately
adopted similar report.
The case of Colonel Metcalfe has at
tracted wide attention on account of the
most unusual nature of the charge
against him, which virtually amounted to
murder.
Colonel Metcalfe was junior major,
serving with the Twentieth Kansas Volun-
teer Regiment in the Philippines at the
time He was promoted to be colonel over
the heads of his senior major and lieu
tenant colonel of the regiment, for gallant
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
Mr.. CUMMINGS ON HIS
QUARTER dime BILL
Fractional Currency Needed
for Department Stores.
DE IMALS VERSUS SHILLINGS

Congressman Amos ]. Cummings Of
Andrew H. Green, former Comptroller of
the Currency. of New York City, intro
duced a bill providing for the coming Of
quarter dime.
In discussing the provisions of the bill
and the nations need % the proposed
new coin. Congressmau Cummings said:
DecimaIs and shuIin&s
I'VE have the decimal So ten of cur
rency. but still tt prices OF g5pds. es-
pecially in the Eastern s'ates. are
marked in shilling Ta custom If fixing
prices at the shil in our
money. such IS u cats and 3fIa cents,
is almost universi
Where the an ng-rt n. gurchase
is an integer ano l lie buyer
must needs pay tt eN- bal. mt. This
injustice was obviatal .lr mary ears by
the half-cent piece ..a Image of
which was suspencei u lsE-
HnIf-Cent store Tokens
'': am informed rda. --say he pro-
priesors of the large -ftn t stores
in Chicago issue half-cent tokens, re-
deemabie at their counters. Aside from
this. the progress of science and inyen-
tion has revolutionized prices and ere
ated demand for a coin between the l.
cent and scent pieces.
May Help Reduce Car Fares.
The proper definition OF such a coin
ought to be the quarter OF dime. There
IS now growing tendency toward reduc-
ing street car fares. The existence of a
quarter dime would materially encourage
this tendency. School children in many
cases pay but 21a cents, and the street
railways of this country cannot long re-
main behind England and Scotland with
their penny and half-penny fares.
Two railroad fares across the Brook
lyn Bridge are now sold for cents,
while the single fare for the want of a
quarter dime is 3 cents. Fifty million
people are now crossing the bridge an
nually. many of whom of a necessity
have to pay the Scent fare because there
is no quarter dime. The same with the
ferries and elevated railroads. In trans
ferring they now charge cents as near
est to the half fare.
The addition to our dimes and half
dimes of a quarter dime would seem to
be a logical and natural subdivision Of
our decimal currency"
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
CUBA SHOULD
LOOK EUROPE
Prof. Wiley Opposes Sugar
Tariff Reduction.
THE CARTEL SYSTEM ONEROUS.
Chief Chemist of Depn tment of AE-
ricuiture Declares That Island
Should Seek Relief in
Austria and Germany,

The Cubans ought to expect no aid
from us. They ought not to come to the
American Congress. Thefr appeal should
be directed to the German Reichstag and
the Austrian Reichsrath and the Brussels
Conference, but not to us
This was the statement made yesterday
by Prof. Harvey W. Wiley, Chief Chemist
of the Department of Agriculture. during
a scientific address before the Ways and
Means Committee.
A New Phase of the Question.
Prof. Wiley's statement assumed phase
of the case not heretofore touched on.
He argued that Cuba's cause should not
be pleaded to an American Congress. but
before the Parliaments of Europe, as the
cause of the trouble was not in the tariff
duties of the United States on sugar, but
in the over production of this commodity
due to bounties granted by European
countries, and in the evils of the cartel
system in operation in several European
countries. notably Germany.
The cartel system was one which taxed
the consumer OF the country where there
in the overproduction of sugar in order
that the sugar might be sold at L low
rate in markets other than where it was
produced. Prof. Wiley said that the Sec
retary of the Treasury did not impose 4
duty high enough on such. and that it
should be 0.67 of a cent instead of the
present rate of OPT.
The Cartel Bounty.
'The evil which the cartel bounty pro-
duces." remarked Prof. Wiley. will con-
tinue to be felt more and more oppres-
The Washington times., 1902-01-30

service. Shortly after his promotion the
battle of Caloocan and the alleged shoot
ing of the Filipinos occurred.
Captain Boltwood. of his regiment, first
preferred charges against him In the War
Department when he was appointed pen
sion agent by President Roosevelt short
time ago. They were investigated by In
spector Mallory. OF the department, who
made report exonerating him.
The department then appointed an ex-
amining board which. after hearing a
number of witnesses, made a similar find
ing. One of the peculiar features of the
case is that these charges were delayed
so long a time.
The matter was then carried to the SEN
ate and referred to the Committee on Pen
sions. Captain Boltwood and many other
witnesses were heard by the committee.
Some of them charged that Colonel Met
calfe had shot the Filipinos personally.
and others that he had caused them to be
shot. or failed to punish those who did the
shooting.
The great bulk of the testimony, how
ever. is said to have been entirely favor
able to the officer. A strong point in his
favor was the fact that number Of wit
nesses who at former investigation had
testified against him have changed their
minds since that time, and are now GER
tain that there was nothing wrong in his
course in any way.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
TWO MORE MONUMENTS.
Plans to Commemorate L'Enfant and
John Paul Jones.

Senator Gallinger yesterday intro
duced in the Senate a bill to provide for
statue to L'Enfant, the designer of the
city of Washington.
The sum of 900 is appropriated, and
it is provided that the statue shall be
placed upon ground belonging to the
United States other than the Capitol and
Library grounds. A commission com
posed of the Secretary of War, the Of
hcer in charge of public buildings and
grounds and the chairmen of the library
committees of the Senate and House is
provided for to select a site. The bill
was referred to the Library Committee
Senator Lodge introduced joint reso-
luton yesterday providing for a monu-
ment to John Paul Jones, the naval hero.
The sum of $4,000 is provided for the
purchase of the monument, and com
mission composed OF the Secretary of War
and the chairmen of the Senate and House
library committees is appointed to select
a site on ground belonging to the United
States in the District of Columbia, and to
select design for the monument.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30

sions Of the treaty are the ones that may
cause some delay in its ratification. The
House will have to appropriate the pur-
chase price agreed on, and for this rcason
its concurrence will he necessary.
The question of the plebiscite of the in
habitants of the islands may be used
by the few Democrats who are understood
to be intending to oppose the treaty. The
argument that these Senator's make is
that the United States should not put
itself in the position Of ratifylng treaty
that may fail because OF the opposition
of the islanders themselves.
II the islanders take the same view OF
the matter now that they did when tho
question of the purchase was up several
years ago there Is very little in this
argument. They voted on the question of
the sale at that time. ..and out OF the total
population OF the islands only twelve were
opposed to the change Of sovereignty.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
Several Sharp ColloquieS
Mark the Debate.
SNOW KEEPS ATTENDANCE DOWN,
Mr.. Money Objects to Revolu-
tionary War Statistics.
CENSORSHIP IN ISLANDS.
cen. ~ lI.aton Not 81 Charity Soldier,
Declares senator Lodge-Mr. Till
man Declines to lie Gagged.

The us3 eediugs in The Senate yester-
day lac-ed much eg the hvciiuess that
has attended the consideration OF the
Philippine sArsc It'll gev several days
past
Senator C-,Icz='$ seseeS 81 the power
OF the Senate - ses;Gs4e treaties in-
volvias changes u :s-s.s Was the Gea-
ture % re day
Snow Neep, Attendance Down.
rather small. perhaps partly owing TO
the heavy SNOWFALL
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Cullom's re-
marks Mr.. Hoar gave notice that at
some suitable time he would call up his
amendment to the Constitution provid-
ing for Presidential succession.
Mr. Money took the floor to controvert
the statement made several days ago by
Mr.. Hoar that in the war of the Revolu
tion Massachusetts had furnished more
troops than we're furnished by all that
section south of the Mason and Dixon
line.
Tariff Bill Laid Aside.
The Philippine tariff bill was tempo
rarfly laid aside to permit him to finish
his remarks.
Mr.. Hoar regretted that the statement
had been made in the heat OF debate; not
that 1t was wrong, but 1t was liable to
misoonstruction. He disclaimed any state
ment that might reflect discredit upon
the loyalty and patriotism of the South.
Mr.. Lodge asked that discussion be sus-
pended and the tariff bill be taken up.
Mr.. Bacon objected.
You can't gag u.s. said Mr.. Tillman.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
Chinese EXCLUSION
AGAIN DISCUSSED.
Mr.. LivernaSh Makes Plea in
Behalf of Orient Trade.
AMERICAN SEAMEN ARE FAVORED

The Chinese exclusion hearings were
continued by the Committee on Immigra-
tion yesterday. with Editor Livernash, OF
the San Francisco Examiner" as the
first witness.
Mr.. Liyernash came as an official rep
resentative of California and OF tine Anti
Chinese League. He is favorable to the
bill now under consideration by the COM
mittee, but would be glad of some amend
mentS.
Orient Trade Important.
Mr. Livernash pointed out that it is of
great Importance to trade with the Orient
that the Chinese merchants should not
be restricted from coming into this couu-
try. He pointed out that representatives
of Chinese commercial houses should be
permitted to travel here to make con-
tracts and buy and sell goods. and in
stanced the large growth of the cotton
trade in China that may be built up. He
said that in his opinion trade with China
has not been hurt by the exclusion law.
FRvors American Seamcn.
Some discussion occurred over the ques-
tion of restricting the employment Of
Livernash made a spirited argument in
favor of American seamen for American
ships He said that the Asiatics now
man nearly all the merchant marine of
the Pacific and that they are becoming
more and more dominant.
Pacidc's Great Future.
The Pacific will be the front of the
world in the coming generations" he
said. "and this proposition is a tenta-
tive and hesitating missionary effort to-
ward securing American seamen for an
American merchant marine. 1t is impos-
sibe TO make a great merchant marine
unless there is American Drawn at the
mast as well as American capital own
ing the bottoms"
In answer to a question by Senator
Penrose, chairman of the committee, Mr..
Livernash said that such a proposition
would probably make Il subsidy neces-
sary on account of the cheapness of cost
of Asiatic seamen.
The hearing on the question will be
continued next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1902-01-30
NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT.
Kent. of Colorado, Named for Grief
Justice of Arizona.

The President yesterday sent to the
Senate the following nominations:
Collector of customs for the district
of Brazos de Santiago, Texas, Charles H.
Maris.
Surveyor of customs at Louisville, KY.
Cicero NJ. Barnett.
Chief justice of the Supreme Court of
the Territory of Arizona, Edward Kent,
of Colorado.
Second lieutenant of infantry. William
F. C. Jepson.
Postmasters:
New York = Albert H Lapham, East
Aurora; Nathan Van Wagenen, New
Paltz; Harriet l.. Knapp. Shortsville;
Benjamin C. Eaton. Pittsford.
New Jersey-Anthony T. Woolley, Long
Branch; Dennis w. Mahony, Passaic;
Charles Burrows, Rutherford.
Pennsylvania = Harry Duncan. Cross
Fork: William E. Brown, Linesville;
Francis E. Harrison, Ridley Park; Will
liam X. Galbraith, Canonsburg.
Massachusetts-Fred E. Smith, New
buryport Charles Harmon, Quincy;
Thomas White. South Hadley.
Virginia-John o. Jackson. Blackstone.
Tennessee-Charles S. Moss, Franklir<
Andrew w. Wills, Nashville.