davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-04

81 Ion en- ]uge par les ]oufnau4
du Canada ce pays va bient6t subir
une election generate en- Janvier
on en- F6vrier, ce qui aura pour
efet de refroldir les sentiments
politiques de r6lectorat. L'appel
au peuple SO fera surtout sur la
question sempiternelle du tariff,
les conservateurs prechant la pro-
lection ct les lib6raux DIES imp0ts
moins op6reux.
Pour la premiere fois pOuest
Canadien fera sentir son infence
en- favour de la rec1procit6 avec les
Etats- Unis; mails il sera combattu
par l'Association manufacturers
laquelle ne veut pas entendre par
Ter d'un tariff douanler qui permet-
trait 3 l'industrie am6rlcaine de
s'implanter fermement chez eux.
C'est bien ASSET que lie Canada
soft monde de nos produits qu'on
y vend 4 des prix moins 6lev6s
qu'ici.
La seconde question sera celle
du Grand Tronc Pacifque que lie
parchment Went d'autorlser ct de
subventionner au co1t d'une GEN.
tame de millions; c'est une ENTIRE
prise qui ne fera aucun bien d la
region de Montreal, ct la grande
Vile de CO nom ne rentend pas de
cette facon parcequ'elle est habi-
tu6e de recevoir tous les privile-
ges aux d6pens du reste de la Pro-
vince.
Cette election d6cidera du sort
de Sir Wilfrid Laurier ct proba-
Element de l'Hon. Parent, premier
ministre de Quebec. Go dernier
m6rite une bonnie 1ebuffade pour
le tort que son gouvernement infi-
g6 4 Ia colonisation en- prot6geant
lie marchand de bois contre lie de-
fricheur.
LIE commencement canadien fait
des efforts exceptionels pour en-
rayer l'am6ricanisation du pays ct
il va inviter des habitants de Pan
gleterre ct du nord de la France 4
venir coloniser lOuest.
Sa th6orie est qu'anglals ct fran
Gals sont bient0t assimil6s par
leurs races respectives tand1s que
pAm6ricain est trop proche DIES
frontieres de son pays pour subir
Influence du mllieu Oh IL Wit.
L'Am6ricanisation provient aus
81 DIES capitaux places au Canada,
ct celle-ci est plus dangereuse que
la premiere; car partout Oh le ca
pital p6netre Influence quill ap-
porte est forte, p6n6trante ct du-
rable.
Or IL est un fait av6r6 que Far
gent des Etats- Unis est en- train
d'acqu6rir DIES limites ae bois, des
mines, DIES pouvoirs d'eau ct DIES
industries dams toutes les parties
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-04

LIE moyen lie plus eficace de
conserver l'usage de la lapgue
franchise est de la parler au sein
de la famille. C'est en- forgeant
qu'on devient forgeron ct c'est la
pratique qui rend habile en- toute
chose.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-12-04

vi lie "Reguateur de la Sante de la Femme" queques indiwdus pu
scrupueux, voyant la grande popularhe don't jouissent mes pre-
Para1ons par les nombreuses guerisons qu'e1es ont operees tant
u Etas-U nls quau Canada, ct connaissant autant lanatomie ct rorgan-
lsme de la femme que phomme dams la lune, Sc sont mis-, depuis quelque
temps, a inter mes Remedies soft en- dormant lie meme nom, ct e. en-
oppes, soft en- changeant un pu lie nom ct en- deblaterant conre une
preparation quis ne font quimiter. lis se font ensuite donner un petit
a gueri ue tene ct une tene Oh lie Regulator navat Gu aucun efet, ct lis
crolent que lie tour est joue ct quils wont supplanter du coup u remede
qu1 a talt ses peuves depuis III grand nombre d'annees, qui est employee
uan les noptaux des femnes ct les communicates reigeuses, ct recon-
mande par ces mennes communicates. Oh done ces imitateurs sans YER
gogne ontIls tat ue etude specale dun organe aussi compique te par
la meme suet a ue complication de maladies qui ne peuvent sne raitees
cher a reprodure ce quun autre a fait-e SINCE Unite lhomme-ces
1mltneurs sont des contrefacteurs ct ceux gi sen rendent coupabes sont
de les atteindre e I'll seul moyen de les punir est de les metre au ban de
loplnlon pubhque qi les jugera. Deux GU tris de ces imitateurs sont
DIES pharmaclens ct il serait curieux de les voir remplr convenablement
une prescription. Et &c sont DIES ignorants ct dies fagoteurs de &c caibre
qm veulent nuire a ue reputation bien etable. Ma reponse a ces ex-
ploiteurs de personnes honnetes mails trop credules Sc trouve dams les
certhcats qi suivent: Je resume &C certifcats en- pu de mos pour
prendre moins desdace. Les personnes qi veulent la vente DIES ats
peuvent ecrire a cenes qui ont etc queries ct zen al ds miliers dautres
quiz serait rop long de pubier.
pagnie du Dr.. Laivere" celui CT a fat ue etude Tongue ct approondie
DIES ma]adies de la femme, ct Giles peuvent lie consuher par lenfe, GU per-
sonnellement, r nimporte quene affection inherente a leur sexe. ii en-
vote ue iste de questions sur les maades DIES femmes, a toutes les DANES
qui lui en- font la demande.
e: Ne Sos go zss,t 1@ msi:ais, Pcs 5r91 s5s Z a aS9a d, Sens , dt f. d! d; rem n,
ct ceux Ia settlement, vous guenront. Men prenez pas d,autres ct refusez
tous ceux quon vous ofre, sill ne portent pas lie nom lie Dr.. J. Lariviere,
Boston, Mass.
Cs remedies inesimables sont vendus dams toutes les principles phar-
ou ecrre a
.LA'COMPAGN|E MEO|CAE du DR.. J. LARWERE,
6oITE 1864, BOSTON, MASS.
LA ROSE, 303 Avenue Centrale
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
SPRINGDALE.
Special to the News.
other tim

Special to the News.
Mrs. w. c. Moore was visiting at ID.
D. Lewis's Sunday.
win Long and wife we're visiting at
C. c. Alder's Saturday.
Mrs. L. L. Lasater is on the sick list
this week.
Boys if you beat Albert Lasater
swapping horses you will have to get
up before daylight.
Wyley Spangler attended church at
Caroline Chapel Sunday.
L. L, Lasater made business trip to
So. Pittsburg Tuesday.
Mrs. &c. c. Alder was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. +. Lasater Monday.
Hyatt Simpson was in this vicinity
Tuesday.
Galloway Lewis and sister, Miss Ava
attended church at Union Grove Sun
day.
G. w. Alder was visiting at B. b.
Lasater's Friday.
Oscar spangler went to Victoria Mon
day.
Mrs. T. b. and Mrs Il. b Lasatel
went to Sequaehee shopping Monday
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26

low Jacket.
The Jacksonian now retires from the
rostrum feeling assured that st. John
will again appear in the columns Of our
Old Reliable with a more elaborate ar
ticle than in the preceding That, un-
der the auspices of gentle spring; whom
ehveloped by surroundings more en-
chanting than those OF the Elysian
Fields, where poets may come and
drink and regain the bronze bloom of
blood-bright youth; where sweethearts
cover meath trellses of wild honey
shckles and make love under the har-
vest moon while the mocxing bird trills
to his lovely mate and the real seems
the unreal. Here then, St. John,
caught by the poetic inspiration, will
bestride his Pegasus and produce his
mighty political masterpieces-eqnal in
dignity, substance and magnitude to
the following:
"Ihe trees wuz full of leafy leaves,
The birds wuz singing in the trees,
The sun shone out both bright and
fair
And the wind blowed through the
air."
JACKSONIAN DEMOCRAT.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
SOUTH CHATTANOOGA.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
We are having some fine weather af-
ter our big snow.
The river is rising fast.
Mr.. Teppenpaw bought 800 bushels of
corn from Mr.. Lark Ober today. The
corn was raised on preacher Houts
place at Kelly'a Ferry.
We lost one of our oldest citizen last
night, Mrs, Whiteside. She was 81
years and eight months old.
A little colored boy six months old
was burned to death yesterday morning.
Waiting on sick folks and making
oyster soup is all the 90 now.
The smallpox is no better. They are
still vacinating people.
Mr.. and Mrs Teppenpaw went riding
yesterday and went to Mrs. Whiteside's
funeral.
DR.. Ellis and daughter, Miss Annie,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Teppenpaw Thurs
day night.
Funeral services over the late Mrs.
Harriet L. Whiteside were held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock from her late
residence on College street. 1t was the
desire of Mrs Whiteside to have her
obsequies as transformations as possible,
but owing to her prominence, her long
continued residence here and the many
friends she died possessed OF, private
funeral was impossible. 1t is estimat-
ed that nearly 1000 people stood by the
grave as the casket was laid to rest by
the side of Col. Whiteside at Forest
Hill
Ever since the spirit of Mrs. White
side took it's flight great interest and
sympathy has been shown and steady
stream of callers has poured into the
stricken homo to offer coincidence to
the bereaved family--for many families
e in Chattanooga have found Mrs. White
side a substantial friend, and many will
keenly feel her loss.
The church of Christian Scientists
and St. Paul's Episcopal church, with
both of which Mrs. Whiteside had beer
4 affiliated administered the last rites
Then the casket covered with flowers
was placed in the hearse and the cor
: tege moved slowly to the city OF thu
: dead where interment was made.
Floral designs were very numerous
: and beautiful, and they represent of
: ferings from many private individual
and religious, charitable and busines
v organizations.
+ l heard girl say yesterday that
d certain young man had shaved hi
g moustache of and didn't look near s
/ we'll.
d The big frosts we have been havin
e are almost like SHOWS.
r III. R. Ables will come down here
IT will insure his life and then. l know h
q can get him a sweetheart.
Moving on Sunday and driving catti
. is all you can see here.
n Well, | will call and see you som
,s other time. Pansy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
MCMlN NVILLE.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
g. w. Green of Smithville, spen t
Monday night with his daughter, Mrs
John Dugan.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Patrick
girl.
Mr. John Alison died very suddenly
Wednesday.
John Dugau and wife spent Sunday
with their uncle, Jesse Daugherty.
Levi Morton is recovering from Sc
we're illness.
Born to Andy Tanner and wife, boy
Vote for the pixies, the poor mans
friend.
The roads are so muddy the mail just
ono way day. Vote for the pixies.
Misses Beta Lively and Matilda
Dasgberty of Quebeck, spent Friday
night with ye scribe.
Eddie Pace called on Miss Alice Mayc
Friday.
Mary Dugan visited Mrs. j. Il. Potter
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wise, Of Nash
Vile, have been visiting here. Mrs
Wise until recently was Miss Lell'
Mitchell, of this place.
Mrs. johnson called on Mrs. j. K
Duean one day last week.
Miss Mat Norwood is very low.
Hawthorn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
MURRAY NOT GUILTY.
Wen.Known Citizen of Dunlap, Tenn, AC-
Quilted of Murder Charge at Mt. Ver-
non, III.

w. X. Murray, alias II. II Howard
was acquitted Thursday of the charge
OF murder of Mt, Vernon, ILL.,, according
to special dispatch from that place
Murry who had lived in Dunlap, Tenn,
for twenty-five years, was arrested last
November and was taken to Mt Ver-
non, ILL.,, on charge of having commit
ed a murder in 1878. He was black
smith in Dunlap and good worker; he
was well-known and his arrest was a
surprise to most of his friends. Muir
ray is the father of large family OF
grown children, all of whom are mar
ried but two, During his trial his wife
and two sons remained with him all the
time. Chattanooga Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
NEW RAILROAD
BEING SURVEYED
FROM NEAR SOUTH PlTTSBURG TO
KsMET, MORGAN COUNTY.
viii Tap KentuCky.Tennessee Oil Fields
and OPEN Up Rich Coal
Territory.
Nashville American.


Crossville, Tenn, Feb. 2O.-A new
railroad, which will mean great deal
to the mountain section will soon pene-
trate this county. The charter of the
Cumberland Mountain Coal, Iron & r.
r. Company, has been recorded in the
Registers Office here. j. II. McCord, Of
West Point, Miss, has been here for
several days, and has established the
headquarters of the company here.
The company intends to build line Of
railroad from the Tennessee river, at or
near South Pittsburg to Kismet, Nor
gan County, which will be about l25
miles in length. 1t is intended to tap
the Tennessee and Kentucky oil fields.
This line Of railroad will traverse the
richest and best coal fields in this and
adjoining counties, and it is estimated
that not less than twenty-five coal mines
will be opened when this road is built.
1t is stated that the road will &c
through the j. Otto Kittel property.
Mr. Kittell has made twenty openings
and found plenty of coal of good quail
ty. He owns 10000 acres Of land and
has been seriously considering the ad
visibility of building branch line
from Pikeville to his property
]. II. McCord is man of large means
and is backed by numb of capitalists
He is President of the company and P
w. Keith Secretary and Treasurer.
The following is from the So. Pitts
burg Hustler:
We learn indirectly that the Cumber
land Coal, Iron and Coke Co. have {
corps of engineers surveying roa'
from a point on the Tennessee rive
near the furnace to a point on the Ten
nessee Central railroad. AS we under
stand it the line will run up Battl
Creek and out on top OF the mountain
through the Gizzard and by way of Ira
cy City. Part of the engineers passe
through here yesterday on their way t
Tracy City whore they will make thei
headquarters and survey this end ot'th
line first. We give this as we can &c
it, perhaps we can give you somethin
more definite later.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
GRlFFlTH'S CREEK.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
D. NJ. Hudson went to Whitwell Fri
day returning Saturday.
Standifer Hudson and wife visited his
brother, D. NJ. Hudson Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Amanda Lathrum and Esther
Layne spent Thursday at T, G. Col
stons.
Rev. Bird filled his appointment at
this place Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hudson and Miss May
Golston spent Saturday with Misses
Armenia and Polly Lathrum.
Rev. Bird took dinner at I. G. Col
ston's Thursday.
Col. Ben Condra of Cedar Springs,
called on I. G. Golston Saturday.
wonder what is the matter with Old
Summer as we.haven't heard from him
since Christmas. guess he has for
gotten Grihith's Creek.
Mrs. John Floyd spent Sunday will
Mrs. I. g. Golston.
Uncle William Hundos is spending
few days in Whitwell.
T. G. Golston went to Whitwell Fri
day.
James Lathrum went to Whitwel
Friday returning Saturday.
Well old Summer we cooked part G
that big cabbagehead today and 20
lust ought TO have been here TO hay
helped US eat it.
ID. NJ. Hudson killed hogs Tuesday.
! Miss Sallie Golston spent Frida
with Miss Lizzie Hudson. Patsy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
THIRD DISTRICT.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
B, NJ. Doyle has about cured every
body on fever on this side of the river.
Mrs R, N. White has lost fine jer-
sey calf, either strayed OR stolen. Lib
eral reward for it recovery.
Loney Hudson will locate with G. w.
White in the near future.
Joe Reel and Lige Grayson will 60 to
the Il. Il. next week,
Mr.. Norris is some better this week.
julius Pickett was summoned home
to see his sick child who is very low
with fever.
Geo. Miller, who with Isham Dykes,
ran blacksmith shop in Whitwell, we
hear has married at Cliffs Springs,
Tenn, Wish him success in life.
Burrel Smith had law suit with r.
C. Pickett, fruit tree agent, which was
decided against Smith, who appealed.
Joe Burnett, brother-in-law of J. W
Morrison, will move to Whitwell soon.
1t is very likely you will hear wed
/ ding bells here soon.
! got bird'seye view of j. d. Hei
preparing heavy voiley TO shoot at St
John in the near future. When it ex
! plodes it Will sound seven times louJe
than natural thunder
/ j. w. Williams says since ne has go
so be can cat molasses, be feels a
sound as a Mexican dollar, and look @
sweet as a rose.
W. II. White is in receipt Of letts
from the Z. r. officials at Tracy Cit
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-02-26
CANCER CURED.

Mr.. vs.. w. Prickctt, Smitbdeld, Ills.
writes, Sept. l0sh, 1901. Il had been
several years " tl 20 cancer on my face,
which gave me- great annoyance and un-
besrable itching. ] was using Ballards
Snow Liuimenl for sore leg, and
through an accident, ] rubbed some Of
the IHimpnt on the cancer, and as il
gave me almost instant relief, ! decided
20 use thp lInlment on Che cancer. In
"a short time the caucer came out, my
face healed 4p aul thor. 8 not the
slightest scar left nave Implicit
faith iu she merits of this preparation.
and 10 cannot uH too highly recommend-
ad.n 25c, sDe and ~L01. For sale bv
Soquachee supply store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

ton to his great height. With his
great busby towering two feet above
his head and wearing his attractive
Killed regImentals he makes a hand
some figure as he walks ahead OF the
bandsmen The bandsmen are fine
men physically, but they an look small
indeed beside the tall Scottish-Cana-
dian who carries the huge baton at
the head Of the parade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

the matinee OF the afternoon OF Jan.
II. The audience that packed the
theater was drawn from the clty's best
society Just before the last act many
of those occupying boxes and front
seats decided that they had divined
the climax and rose to leave. The
disturbance was marked Willard
stopped suddenly, and holding up his
hand for silence, said: 81 have stop
ped the play in order that those who
are desirous Of leaving may do so,
and leave others to that which Is their
right-undisturbed attention" Those
who We're seated applauded, and the
disturbers sank into their seats
abashed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

don Highlanders' band, Donald Mac
Mormack, Is almost as celebrated
throughout Canada as is bandmaster
Robinson himself, Mr. MacCormacS is
one Of the finest specimens Of manhood
In all Canada, and ii Is doubtful II a
more striking looking soldier lives In
the world today. lie stands about sew
en- feet and unlike almost every other
extremely tall mani is built in proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

lll-bred people In our audiences who
begin TO gather up their wraps aud
make nuisances generally OF them
selves just prior TO the final fall of
curtain. should appreciate the follow
ing 20, S, willard, the English actor
who has been playing a successful en-
gagement at Parsons theater, Hart
ford, Conn. administered a rebuke to
some OF hartiords Aeatergoers at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

, Chicago and Kirke La shelle produced
here, has been played 500 times In New
York. 800 times In London aud 800
times IN Chicago, and has been trans.
lated into French, Italian, Russian aud
German,
Wallace Monroe, husband Of Mrs.
Bruno writes the News that the well
known actress has recovered from her
attack Of typhoid, and that she will re
sure her tour about Feb, 10. Mrs.
Brune In "Unoina" will be- one OF the
attractions at the Salt Lake theater IT,
the spring
Edwin Milton Royle has arranged for
a production Of Friends In London
this spring. A performance Of the play
for the representative of a London
manager was given in Asbury Park, N.
j., Jan l6, Mr.. Royle is making prep
arations for the production Of his new
play, my Wifes Husbands"
VIM. Gillette's press agent Is begin
ming to showertSalt Lake papers win
advance notices. We can assure him
that all this Is unnecessary Sherlock
Holmes will play TO the capacity OF
the Theater whenever he appears, with
out the aid of any preliminary boom
ing.
Wagenhals and Kemper with Oscar
Harnmerstein are activaly rrenariop
for the production on Feb 49, at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

Mr.. Phil Margetts. thu veteran actor,
and one Of the founders OF TIE drama
IN Utah takes his departure on sun.
day for idaho, whore he WI, appear IN
some OF his best known characterize.
tons. He WI. be supported by the
Preston Dramatic company. and with
them VIII make a tour o. the northern
country taking IN al 81 Cache valley.
and possibly Malad Idaho Tha; 4 will
be a successful! tour Is assured IN I'D.
vance Mr., Mafget,s rams Is house.
hold word Up uorth snG ne always has
a warm welcome wherever he goes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31
Hillary Bells Letter.
Mansfield only for Fl lis Board and Lodqing-Ada
Rehan's Sad Fortunes-Cara Morris Dying in Pow
erty-Maurice Grau Seriously n


to England Sir Henry Irving
gave q dinner TO the DAILY company on
tlat occasion and Miss Rehau found
herself seated at table beside de-
lehtful man who was a good listene.
The Limerick girl Is frank 10 ndlscre-
tor IN conversation and before the cof-
fee was served she had cOndied 10 hin;
her candid opinion Of an the chief
players she had seen in London. II
was a newspaper man and II was q
scurvy trick but two days later h.
printed her remarks I'm his paper. After
that terrifying experience Miss Rehnn
virtually retired from the world ami
saw nobody except in the magisterial
presence of her manager But, as MAY
irwin sings he certainly was good to
hrr DAILY layished gifts on his star
lie was a man Of aesthetic, prodigul
quality He never even inquired the
price Of anything that struck his fancy.
bu. bought il Immediately and groanel
over the bill afterwards SO long as
be lived Ada Rehan remained on the
toh wave OF prosperity In his death
She virtually died too. The shock was
terrible to her warm Irish heart. She
retired from the stage for two years
an was III most Of the time. Her
health returning she returned 10 the
stpge incomprehenslbly, under the
management " Days hated enemy the
thtatric trust. But Syengali was dead
and Trilby has lost the source Of her
inspiration. She made her re-appear-
ance at a trust theater in Sweet Nell
Of Drury Lane before a crowded ana
Kindly house The change In her once
famous art was pitiable She could no
longer act. All her fnenesse, humor
Wit brilliancy and magnetism were
gene. The audience which had greete
tier ioyously watched her performance
IN that terrible American silence which
is more appalling than the Kisses u
TIE Latins or the booing Of the English
playgoers once more Ada Rehan re.
tired from the stage and fell sick That
was two years ago Meanwhile. her
lite fortune seems 10 have been eX-
hausted by doctors bills and travelling
In search of health She needs money.
and all the souvenirs of her friend and
manager Auguslin DAILY are to be sold
at auction this week In order 10 raise
funds The greatest Of American
condolences Is ending her lie In tras-
edy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-31

THE Princess Chic" closes Sc en-.
eagement al the Theater tonight
While the company has not suoceeded
. In coming up 10 the record LEFT by the
original organization still IL presents
a merry entertainment, ard the work
and general antics OF Mr. Miron are
alone well worth going 10 see.