davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
Les Pilules Moro guerissent promptement ct surement dams tous
les cas- de maladies des hommes en- auementant leur sang en-
li Dormant de la force ct en- lie d6barrassant ds
impurities quill content.

"J'ai Gu tne inflammation de poumons ct j'ai
tousse pendant deux ans sans qu'aucun m@decin ait
pu me guerir. J'avais des douleurs dams les c6tes,
dams la tete ct dams la poitrine. Bien des journees
je me sentais abattu ct je n'avais de courage pour
rien dependant j'avais TN gros app@tit, mails la
nourriture ne me proftait guere puisque je demeu-
rails toujours dams lie meme abatement. Ma mere
&crivit alors aux M@decins de la Compagnie M@di-
Gale Moro ct m 'acheta six bottles de Pilules Moro.
Je pris de &c remede CONNIE on me Iavait indiqu& {;
apres ces six bottles je men procurai d'autres ct je
je fus tout a fait bien pour celia il m'avait fallu
Is boftes de Pilules Moro. Dependant, je considere
que cette quantite est bien minnie comparee a tous
les autres indictments que j'avais pris sans resultat.
Je suis heureux d'avoir recouvr& la sant&, je lie dis
q tous ceux que je vols ct je 1oue beaucoup les
Pilu1es Moro.
WlLFRID RINGUETTE,
Republic, fitch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

M. Antoine Chouinard, repre-.
sentant la Cour Nicollet, de cette
vile, a la convention des Fores-
tiers partira pour st Cloud mard!
matin. II sera de retour vendredi.
On nous dit quill Sc porte q la
candidature de d6l6gu6 a la con-
vention lnternationale. La con-
vention ne saurait ce1tes faire un
meilleur choix en- Sc faisant re.
presenter par M. Chouinard.
Esperons que ~lesefforts que fe.
ront ses nombreux amis r6ussira,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
M. ct Nine [. Il. Rushford ont

M. ct Nine I. Il. Rushford ont
cel6br6 ]eudi de Ia semaine dernie-
re le 25eme anniversaire de leur
marriage. Une soir6e a Gu lieu q la
Sale A. O. U. w. Les assistants
ont pr6sent6 I'm m~agni6que pla-
teau q gateau a Nine Rushford ct
3 M. Rushford une tres jolie
montre dor. Nous souhaitons a M.
ct Nine Rushford encore de Ion.
CUES ct heureuses ann6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
THIBAULT,

Windsor fills, Que.

Les Piues Mmos adessenta touts les affections qi snt lapanage de lhomrne
ell er tiomphe tests urtout dams les 1naadies rebeles a tout raitnent. Files sot un
reparaeurd u sang un esaurMem lie 1eHomac ct de la nutrition, etlerre npo1 pet
@re mediterranean continue sans aucund danger ct avec1 lie plus grand success, par les
honmes fables on soufrants. Files sassimient aiement, sot toleTes par les plus
di@cles ct sous leuri Influence o volt lie mde d@veoppement des foces Ia dspartaon
ds malades ell Advertisement de la santeg generate.
Les Pnues Moro gu9rssent a coup sur les "ehorts"l lie NAL de rognons' les
maux de tee les affeionsd de a vessie, la gravene, lie rhunatisme ct les nevra-
gis, les scrdules, le manque d'appett, la mauvaise digestion. la dyspepsia, Ia
constipation ct outes les autres maladies 81 fequentes chez les hommes.
Files sont ausd n speGfque de 1atonie ct de la aithsse desc rganesi sexueEs1 les
toni6ent 1orsquns sont pr&matnement frapp@s dimpuissance lies mettente en- eat d
renpGrl les fonctons 81 inporantesd de la proreaton. Files groupent sous me torme
agreeable ets sou UT petit volume tos les agents capabes de restaurer 1es forces Les
nefs debdit&s ct nactfsr trouven n enst omeh pui@ance& nergique dela eunesse.
Inn@ui& absolute, reshats cuatfs, prompts etc mpets que faut:l d plus pour
soufrants
Les Medecns de la Compagnie M&diale Moro donnent, a 1eursb ureauz, III No..
1924 rue SteCathenne, Montreal, des consultations gratries sur toutes les malad1es
don't les hommes peuvent souMir. lis donnent ausid esc consultations par ethS ct
les hommes ma1ades qui de- Fac-Simile de "a bote dsP nu1es Moro
,.,.+,, 1, o+A-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

pendre TN tel enlargement. Reconnaissance eners les Medecns SPECIALISTS de la
&c himique Franco:Amereaineq i mont guMe ct sauv@e, je ne manque pas de
dire que ce sot les PnMes Rouges quhs mont conseIlees qui mt ft &c miracle.
Les Pnules Rouges jel les al pr@s contnuenement pendant hmt nms ct jai set du
mieux des lie mmencenen de er usage. Dams lie cours d. non tanement. ji
@ct de temps e. temps u Medecins SPECIALISTS de la Gle chimique Franco
Amercane It. al smW uenuvemen les AVIS q"e ]en H?eValss: Lorsque e me ss
semitic guere lie mai "a manque lie leu ire oute M ie ct d. les remerchr Chalet
reusement Mantenant, lie ais onnafme autant qe possible ma guer@n, atm qe
les femmes qi soufrent ss avent m meme renede que moi"
MADAME NAPOLEON PLANTE,
Torrinqton. Con.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

La guerre la plus conteuse des
temps modernes a etc la guerre ci-
vile des Etats- Unis, en- 1862. On
On entime le colt q 1000 million 8
de louis Lour les deux cot6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05
SeS mauX d~1Spara1tre.

III y await douze ans que j'9tais ma1ade 1orsql1e
j'ai commence a Prendre les Pilu1es Rouges. J&tais
bien fable ct a chaque aimee ma faib1esse s'aug-
mentait de plus en- plus. Je mangeais peu ct
solvent je ne pouvais garden les quelques ailments
que je prenais. Bien des journ&es j'avais des exces
de faiblesse qui m'ob1igeaient a me coucher je
faisais mon Outrage avec beaucoup de peine. Mes
intestins fonctionnaient tres NAL, lorsque je metals
pas constipee je soufrais dune diarrh&e ct dune
dysenterie qui diminuaient encore excessivement
mes forces. J'avais solvent NAL a la tete, puts des
@tourdissements ct des palpitations; mes jambes
@taient enf@es ct tellement fables quill m'est
arrive plusieurs fois de tomber en- marchant. J'ai
etc troP %longtemps malade ct j'ai souAert de trop
de troubles pour pouvoir les &num@rer tous mails
ceux qui mont connue sont @tonnes de me voir
auiol1rd' hui en- 81 bonue sautE ct ne pe11veut COM
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-05

gle.
Savez-vous pourquoi les chevaux
qui appartiennent q l'ambassa-
deur du pape sont les plus legers?
Cest parce que CO sont les che
vaux du nonce (d'une once.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Illinois

Editor Independent: | was born il
Ohio in 1889. Removed to Indiana il
the early forties and spent nay school
hoy days in the Hoosier state. My
first vote was cast for Abraham Lin
coin in 1860. | enlisted in the army
In 1861, re-enlisted in 1868 and served
to the close of the war. Voted for Lin
coin second time, but when Grant was
nominated | did not think the people S
best interests would be safeguarded by
his election and | di not vote for him.
My next vote, as remember, was for
Peter Cooper, James B. Weaver, w. J.
Bryan in 1896, and 1900.
am strong admirer OF the Oma-
ma platform, believing it the only plat
form so far containing the full es-
sence of political reform. Those who
think the money issue settled are GER
tainly counting without their host. It
can never be settled and stay settled
until it is settled. right. The govern
rent to issue all money of whatever
nature directly to the people, full
legal tender for all debts, public and
private.
/ was a member Of greenhack club
in 1868 and / am still of the same
faith. supported Bryan in 1896 and
1900, not because he was democrat,
but because he stood upon platform
that all true populisls desired to see
crystallized into law, and / had great
faith in him then, and have yet, and
bad he been elected they would have
teen brought about, and the trusts
would have long since gone to cover.
But being an old school greenbacker
and populist, can never surrender
principles for individuals. / was glad
to see the party take on a new life
at Denver, and hope to see, as | be-
1ieve they will, a.. true reformers rail-
ly once more around the party that
enunciated the reforms chat now so
largely engross the public mind, /. e..
money, public transportation and in
telligence, the initiative and referen-
dunn, land for use, not speculation;
abolition of alien ownership of land,
as well as American ships for Ameri-
can commerce minus all subsidies
Believing victory will perch upon
our banners in 1904 if only true men
ere put on guard, ] remain sound to
the core. w. T. KIMSEY
Is Dearborn St.. Chicago. III.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
1 Growing Institution

One of the exhibits at the state fair
that attracted the attention of all
builders and contractors and those
intending to build was the display
OF finef stairs, sideboards, decorated
mantels, bank counters, fixtures and
interior finish for buildings of all
kinds made by the Lincoln Sash and
Door Manufacturing Co. of this city.
Until recently it has been necessary to
send out of the state for the best
grade Of work in these lines. Mr.. F.
W. Brown, the well-known wholesale
and retail lumber dealer, has become
Interested in the manufacture of high
class fixtures and through the Lincoln
Sash and Door Manufacturing Co. has
developed large trade and growing
institution in that class of work.
Builders and contractors find it much
more convenient to place their orders
with Mr.. Brown than to send farther
from home. There is less delay in the
delivery. less freight, and better work.
Builders and contractors will do
well to write to Mr.. Brown, whose
half page ad. is to be. found on page
10, and get his estimates on what
ever they may building
line
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10


old. No great events mark the his
tory of my long journey; poverty and
hardship have been my companions
al the |a y alenss NJ father died
when was twelve years old and
was the senior of six brothers and am
Low the only one living. Three sweet
ly sleep in confederate graves, while
two are resting in the churchyard
&C metery. In 1847 / volunteered in
the service of the United States as a
soldier In the wal with Mexico; served
but short time when honorably dis
charged and sent home In 1862 | vol
unteered in the war between the states
and participated in the. battles OF
Cumberland Gap, Post Gibson. Bak-
er's Creek, and was taken prisoner at
Nlcksburg, and carried to Johnson's
island where was held as pris-
cDer OF war until the end of hosti.;-
ties. After the war voted with the
democratic party until the first trum-
~ sound OF the populist party went
rolling over the length and breadth of
Inc ialid with warning sound to the
two old parties. From that day |
have been a populist, and in prin-
ciple will be until time is no more
with me- | am in the battle for life
and ! care not how holly the battle
rGges.
think the Denver conference to be
good start in the right direction. 1t
Is call to every populist in this gov
eminent saying: BE We also ready;
the time draWeth nigh >.
IRA CAMPBELL.
Haynes, Ala.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Indiana Populists

The state central committee of the
peoples party is hereby called to meet
al the Occidental hotel, Indianapolis,
Ind, September "a, 1903, at II a. m.
Mr.. ]. A. Edgerton, the national or
ganizer of the united peoples party
appointed at the Denver conference by
the national committees OF the peo-
pies party and the allied peoples par
ty, will be present and cordial invi-
tatiOn is extended to all earnest re-
formers to come an' participate in the
proceedings. A. P. HANNA,
Chairman State Central Com.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Missouri PopuIist Conference

Denver, Colo, Sept. /, 1903.-There
IS hereby called reform state con-
ference to met in the city Of Chilli
cothe, Mo-, on Saturday, September 10,
at 10 a. m. Headquarters will be at
the Leeper house. Place of meeting
will be announced later
All those who believe in the cause
OF reform and who are convinced that
independent political action outside
Of the republican and democratic par
ties is necessary to advance such
cause are cordially invited to attend.
The object of the conference is to
Lring about union of all the reform
forces and to thoroughly organize the
state. Organizers will be appointed
for the various counties and such other
bushes will be attended to as the con-
ference may deem advisable.
The time has come for action. Those
who believe in the principles of gov
eminent ownership, in peoples mon
ey that is not controlled by national
banks, land for use rather than spec
hlation, the initiative and referendum,
popular election of United States sena-
tors, the revival of the old American
spirit, and generally in a government
brought nearer to the common people,
should unite and form party through
which they can vote for these prin-
ciples.
We hope each one who is interested
will feel free to invite any others he
thinks would desire to attend.
This call is issued by the authority
vested in me as chairman of the ma
tional organization committee APP
pointed by the Denver conference, also
as national organizer commissioned
BY both the national committees Of the
peoples party. j. A. EDGERTON.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10

was defeated. But he should now get
Out of the old hulk, come on advanced
ground, and lead the people out of the
wilderness Of political slavery. He
cannot win in the old democratic par
ty with the east against him, and the
south will join with the east and
whoop it up for an eastern gold bug
on a straddle platform.
Here's my hand and best wishes to
al the Old and New Guard, hoping
that we may never finch or give up
till the reforms we contend for are
enacted into laws.
l. HENTHORN.
BentOnville. Ark.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
The Great Issue
Bentonville, Ark.

Editor Independent: l was born in
Illinois in 1886. helped to make the
republican party and voted the ticket
TT to Harrison's election, then l broke
away and went to the reform party.
have opposed fusion all the time AS
to the greatest economic issue, 1t is
the money misunderstanding pales
into insignificance when compared
With that. The control of the volume
Of money must be taken from corpora
tons and put back in the hands of the
people where it belongs.
]. G. GREATHOMES.
Alba, Tex.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10

populist still-not very still! Was
pleased with the action of the Denver
conference. Am for straight populist
Rational ticket in 1904. The attempt
t, put ne" wine into old bottles is
failure. G. w. BEAL,
Editor Custer County Beacon.
Broken Bow, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
Long on the Trail

Editor Independent: ! am an old
timer and have travelled long dis
tance on the rugged trail. | was born
March 10, 1924. So on the day the
ca Guard Edition is published | will
be seventy mine years and six months
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
A Popullst StilI

Editor Independent: enlisted in
the reform movement when too young
t. vote. Helped organize the alliance
III Custer county in 1889 and 1890. Am
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-31
COL. JOHN GRIEF FEATHER.
Death of an old and Prominent Git ixen of St. Louis ..ttcr
 Brief Illness.

St Louis, Dec. 29.-Col. John Griff Prather. fer 49 years dominant factor in St Louis affairs, died of pneumonia, Sunday afternoon, at his home. At the time of his death and for a year past. Col. Prather was jury commissioner of St Louis.
 The illness that resulted in his death was of but ten days duration. A heavy cold developed into pneumonia, and for four days death was expected hourly.
 For many years Col. Prather was prominently identified with the demo- cratic party, and he served it as na- tional committeeman in Missouri for 16 years. Unable to agree with Bryan in his free silver views, Col. Prather tenn porarily retired from politics in 1896. He was an intimate friend of Grover Cleveland and during the latter's sec ond term entertained the president at his home.
 When Sterling Price threatened to in- wade St Louis during the civil war Col. Prather was appointed to the com mand of the home guard, from which service he received his title. Col. Prath- CT was eminently successful in business and made an ample fortune in St Louis.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-31
Arkansan Shot in Mississippi.

In difficulty at Greenville, Miss, Jack Collins shot and dangerously wounded Frank Lindsey. Both Col lins and Lindsey reside in Ashley county. Lindsey had gone to Green vile to be married to Miss Griffin The license had been secured and the minister sent for when the shooting occurred. Why Collins attempted to kill Lindsey is a mystery The two had long been friends. A few words passed between the two when Collins drew his gun, a 44-calibre Colt, and fired, the ball striking Lindsey in the upper part of the thigh. Lindsey grabbed the pistol before Collins could shoot the second time. and wrung it from his hands, and handed the smoking weapon to the clerk at the office of the hotel where the we'd ding was to have occurred.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-31
NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
Movements of Warships on Both
 sides of the Isthmus.

Washington, Dee 29-The fleets of warships on both sides of the isthmus of Panama will shortly be re-enforced by several vessels now on their way to that quarter The guDboat Topeka. of the Atlantic training squadron, left Key West, Sunday for Colon. by way of Kingston, as convoy of the torpedo boat destroyers Truxton and Stewart, which have been assigned to patrol duty on the Caribbean coast of the isth mus. The gunboat Castine arrived at Colon, Sunday, from Philadelphia none the worse for her recent grounding on a bar in the Delaware river. The big collier Caesar has left Culebra for Colon with coal for the fleet The con verted cruiser Dixie left League Island to-day for Colon with the Panama ma rine brigade, numbering about 6O0 men, in command of Brig.-Gen. Elliott. Naval movements in the direction of the isthmus have been almost as active on the Pacific coast The gunboat Petrel, bound for Panama, arrived at Acapulco, Mexico, on the 26lh inst, and undoubtedly has left there by this time. The flagship New York, the gun boat Bennington, the torpedo boat de- stroyer Preble and Paul Jones and the collier Saturn. have been fitted out at San Francisco for service in the vii cinity of Panama and it is expected that all of them will start south in a day or two.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-31
Too Much Whiskey Causes Several
 Christmas Tragedies.
EVENTS OF hWEEK BRIEFLY CHROAICLED
Governor Davis Grants Pardon to pr. Deener-Mason:c Temple al Little Rock Free of Debt-Work on White River Road Progressing Satisfac- torly.
Women Prisoners Make Trouble.

A riot was precipitated by four negro women confined in federal jail at Fort Smith which kept the guards busy for some time. Two of the women got into a personal diff culty and fought all over the cell. the other two acting as seconds for the respective combatants Deputy Turner was attracted by the noise and went into the cell to part the fighters, when the entire four turned on him and tore his shirt off and mashed his hat down over his face He called for help and Warden Eshelman and two of the guards went to his rescue The women fought like demons, and one of them poured carbolic acid, used for disin- fecting purposes, upon Turner, but none of it touched the flesh One of the women turned the hose on the guards and another took stick and smashed all the prison windows. Some forty panes of glass were bro ken. The guards finally overpowered the women, two of whom were chained to the bars and the third placed in the dungeon.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-31

Postal Changes.

A postoffice called Ira has been es- tablished in Pulaski county, two miles northwest of Ashvale, with Ira Lind sey postmaster.
 James T. Ingram has been appoint postmaster at Nichols. Polk county, and the site of the postoffice has been moved 400 yards west.
 James T. Ingfam has been appoint ed postmaster at Barney, Geo W. Baker at Opelo, and H. L. Pittman at Empire
 Star service has been established on the following routes: Edmondson to Scanlan, nine miles, Henry B. Mor- rison, carrier; Kingdom Springs to CotteT, thirteen miles, John w Trease, carrier; Kingdom Springs to Oakland, twelve miles, Omer P. Req. carrier
 Special service from Mundel to Glade, Benton county, is discontin- ued
 After January 1 Melee Landing and Flippin will be omitted from the Mountain Home-Yellville star route, and Gotter will be added.
 After January 4 Redland. Chicot county, will be embraced in the rail way mail service from Lake Village, Ark, to Lake Providence, La.
 The special service from Grand Lake to Redland, Chicot county, will be discontinued January 2
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-31
EXCITED COTTON MARKET
Now Record High Prices Made in
 New York Exchange.
The Advance Followed n Surprising show of Strength In Liverpool
 Instead of Decline

New York, Dec 29-New high record prices were made amid the greatest ex- citement at the opening of the cotton exehang Monday First prices were at an advance of g to 51 points. Be- fore the call was fairly completed, March had sold at Hole. May at 14.20e. and July at 14.14c. The advance fol- lowed the surprising strength at Liver pool where prices were 17 to 20 points higher at the time of the local open ing, instead of shade lower, as ex- pected with private cables ascribing gains to heavy buying for continental, Egyptian and American accounts. The early market was active and excited. There was tremendous buying for both accounts with New Orleans supporting just enough to add to the apprehension of the shorts who were apparently in a panic stricken condition. But realiz- ing, too, was very heavy, and after the call prices showed declining tenden- cy, sagging off several points from the best during the first fifteen or twenty minutes, although the market contin- ued very feverish and unsettled with most of the selling by parties having profits to take.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-31
Jail Delivery at Fort Smith.

A negro named Johnson. who is under sentence to the penitentiary, escaped from the county jail at Fort Smith. When the prisoners were locked in the bull pen" at night Johnson was by some means over looked. When the night jailer went into the large room in which the bull pen" is situated to make an inspection Johnson slipped out un- seen and was not missed until the jailer counted the inmates of the pen. Johnson was convicted of forg- ing check on the Merchants Ma tional Bank of Fort Smith.
The Monticellonian., 1903-12-31
The White River Railroad.

The chief engineer of the Missouri Pacific Railway system reports work on the White River Railroad pro gressng satisfactorily Sixty miles of the line north of White river are completed and ready for the track layers. The three tunnels, and es- pecially the one near White river in Marion county, are now within sight of the end of the work and it will not be longer than the middle of February before it will be turned over to the tracklayers. The engineer says it will not be longer than April 1st before the cars will be running into Yellville