davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24
DeS m%eiIlfers a'enfantS

Des meiIliers a%'enfants
soufrent dun sang impur, qui Sc
rend apparent par DIES plates, DIES
boutons ct des 6ruptions cutanees.
lis ont besoin dun remede pour
purifier lie sang ct le remettre en-
bonnie condition.
M. John Falandy, de KINGSTON,
Pa, reporte q propos le 81 suivant.
"Je prends plaisir a vous informer
des bons effets obtenus pas Fem
ploi de votre Novo1o ct de PHuile
Curative du DR.. Pierre.
NJ. Adams, mon v%oisin, a I'm en-
FAINT de six mois duquel la figure ct
la tete 6taient couvertes de boutons
ct il sembIait que les medicines
qui 6taient appel6s a lie soigner
6taient incapables d'entraver lie
NAL. On await peur que les oreilles,
le nez ct la figure du pauvre petit
malade fussent perdus.
II commencement l'emploi du
Novoro ct de PHuile Curative du
DR.. Pierre, ct apres avoir employee
trois bouteilles du premier de ces
remedies ct une du second, les bou-
tons commencement q d%isparaftre,
ct peu de temps apre l%'enfant
6tait parfaitement bien. Les pa
rents vous sont bien reconnais-
SAINTS.
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre est I'm
remede par excellence pour les en-
fants, Giant prepare exclusivement
d'ingred1ents veg6taux; il est agre-
able au go1t ct absolument sans
danger. Les pharmaciens ne peu-
vent pas popten1r. Adressez-vous
toujours au DR.. Peter Fahrney,
ll2, la So. Hoyne Avenue, Chi
cago, LII.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24
BlanchardS EcZ ema Lotion

Ne continueZ pas q soutfrlr de
n. aides de la peau, de boutons
sur |. figure ct de demangeaisons
quand la "Blanchards Eczema Lo-
ton" peut vous gu6rir. Do ga .
applications donnent de bons re-
sultats. Ce remAde est une solution
sp6cifque qui d6truit les PARISHES
contagieux GU non-contagieux, les
microbes ct les germes qui Sc trou-
vent sur::la peau. En- detruisant ces
germes il gu6rit toutes les formes
d'6ruptions ct de d6sordres GU ma
ladies de la peau, form6s par des
causes internes GU e%xternes Bou-
teille de 6 onces $l.00, de IL onces
$500. LIE professeur Blanchard
dome des traitements gratis a ses
patients. Allez le visiter on 6%,riez,
lui au No 424 Avenue Nicollet
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24
lies mouths q farine de Minnea.

Les mouths a farine de Minnea-
polls ont surpris lie public samedi
dernier en- suspendant leurs opera
tions complement pour protester
contre les taux injustes de fret
qu'on lerr imposait compares q
ceux que lie bic payait aux compa-
gnies maritimes ct de chemin de
fer.
La difference 6tait de 6 cents
environ par 100 livres ct la situe-
ton s'est aggtavee par l'%ouverture
de la navigation.
C'est la premiere fois que cette
grove arrive lei ct CO sera probable
ment IL derniAre; car les chemlns
de fer ont du baisser pavilion de-
want l'attitude ferme des meuniers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

age de 80 ans, NJ. B6noni Thibau1t,
qui nous a chant6 deux chansons
canadiennes sans Ia moindre ire
incur dams la volx. LIS race cana
dienne-franeaise est solide ct vi
%goureuse, ne roubIlons pas.
PITT JEAN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

Apres lie Ter D6cembre 1905 il
ne sera plus permits de faire de Ia
glace sur les laos Calhoun ct Hen
nepin, ct celia pour empecher lie
niveau de l'eau de baisser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

Toutes correspondances doivenu
etre accompanies dune signatu-
responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

Toutes ~lettres, correspondances
etc.. doiyent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

Maeasin du SOubaSsement

A ce prx nous ofrons les pantalons en- casslme- Les Meilleurs
res pure laine Nous le r@p6tons pure lame, pasa mol
tie cotton, mails de la laine q Pepreuve. Les girls q jo- Plantations ~
lis dessins pr6domlne.
lis sont confectionn6s de denim de la meileure Les MeIlieur
oualit6, en- bleu, tres solide ct de bon usage. Ont po-
cba D mAt,e Of baveHe. ssOveralIs' soc
lis sont fats de mat6riel pur feutre, garnis, bmn Les Menleurs
fats en- bon noir. II y a une grande vari6tA de bellies
modes de pr1ntemps en- chapeaux nous ct durs. ChaDeaux 9l
La fac , est une chose tres importante dams les chemises' La cou-
pc ct le batissage ne sont pas moins importants. Les Mellleures
Ces chooses sont Observes dams nos chemises de Chemises 35c
percales de 35c. Files ont poignets attaches ct col d6tach6.
Ailleurs il y a heaucoup de rebus vendus a &c prix, en- sous-vete-
ments en- balbriggan; mails nous vous Demons ue Les Meineurs
oudt6 de SOC q moiti6 prx. Toues grandrs. Sous-vetement 25c
Les noires predominant quoquil y ait pu- Les Meilleures
sieures iol1es nuances differences. Taons, semel- Chaussettes lOc
les e; bouts doubles.
Ces Bretenes sont faites de home 6ashque, avec bou1s en- CUR
GU moha1r. II y a une grande vari6t6 de nuances. Les Mellleures
Valiant r6gulierement partout SOC. Notre pnx Csc. Bretelles 25c
Cest le vehement qvi a origin6 notre magasin du Soubassement'
Nous sommes tres parhcuiers en- ceGl. Lattrait prln- LcssMellleurS
cipal est notre assortment de Pantalons de $, lis Pantalons 81
sont de bedford Cord" nuance noire garantie. LIS sont aussi soide que
lie fer ct tiennent excenemment ]eur forne. II en- a beaucoup de lame.
A. II. BOURGERIE, D6partement ds Chaussures.
The Plymouth Clothing House, Gene ct Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24
Grho de r@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. "a Mars, 1908
Gro. E. FoRTIN, Redacteur.
Sl3 New-York Life Bldg.

Entered at the Post Office OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24
q ADVE Users.

Echo de pOuest has a larger
alton than any French paper
-,shed in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
.-:ne our subscription lists.
.(yare also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

cHo DE L'OUEsT mes: pas respon
DIES idees ct opinions III ses pa
respondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

port ct leur assurer votre int6ret.
ST vous aimez largent ct desi-
rez en- faire sans 6conomiser en-
voy9 pour ce catalogue directe-
ment q la T. M. Roberts Supply
Company, Dept Il. Minneapolis
MINI. ct vous aurez pris lie bon
chemin.
C'est un livre avec des dollars q
votre disposition sur toutes les pa
ges.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

Avoir de l'esprit sans jugement,
c'est avec le superau mapquer du
n6cessaire.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
MERRY PARTY
WALKED HOME
Nezperce SIeighing Party Pitched
In the Snow and Team
Ran Away
Especial to Evening Teller.)

NEZPERCE, Dec. IA party con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Felt, DR..
and Mrs. Bowlby, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs.
Snyder left Sunday for Spokane to en-
joy the spectacular performance of Ben
Hur
Messrs w. c. Foresman, p. w. Mitch
ell, c. ID. Thomas and Judge Stearns.
have returned from Lewiston where
they spent last week
The ground is covered with four
inches of snow and many slighs were
i'm town on Saturday.
The basket social given at the Mount
Vale school house on Thursday even
ing proved a success. Forty dollars
were received from the sale of the
baskets and jolly time enjoyed. Mrs.
Henry Pogue IS teacher for the district
and to her all credit is due for it's sue
cess.
party of sleigh riders, while re-
turning from Dublin. Friday night, met
with a sad accident The team, be-
coming frightened, attempted to run,
upsetting the sleigh, and left the oc
cupants alone in the road. They walked
the remaining distance of six miles, to
town, carrying robes and seats. The
team returned to the barn.
Christmas sales began in earnest on
Saturday when the stores were well
filed. Money seems plentiful on the
prairie.
The bean guessing contest at the
Felt Mercantile store, to which every
child in the city and surrounding coun-
try is entitled to one guess. is creating
much excitement among the small folk.
A pint bottle has been filled with beans
and the one guessing nearest the num-
Der in the jar receives as a reward a
beautiful child size doll.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
SUPREME COURT DECISION
Judgment Affirmed in a Case Taken Up
From This County

In an opinion handed down Friday
the state supreme court affirmed
judgment for the plaintiff in the case
of r. d. SwartZ versus T. T.. Davis
The case was originally tried before
Judge Edgar c. Steele In Idaho county,
and Swartz obtained judgment for
damages wrought by Davis sheep.
Davis appealed, but neglected to per-
feet his appeal within the time granted
by stipulation.
The supreme court held that the
judge or court had no power to extend
the time for preparing and serving bills
of exception or statements on motion
for a new trial after the time therefor
expired, and further, that when an ap-
peal is on the judgment roll alone and
no error appears on the fact thereof,
the judgment must be maintained.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
GREATEST
LITTLE man
Young COrbett and Eddie HanlOn
Will Soon Meet to Settle
This Question

, Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.>
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-Now
that the echoes of the Fitzsimmons-
Gardner mill are fast dying away, the
local sporting men are turning their
attention to the feather-weight cham
pionship battle between Young Corbett
and Eddie Hanlon. which is scheduled
to take place in this city on December
29th
Few fights have even been pulled off
on the coast that have given promise
of such an interesting battle as the one
between those rival feather-weights
The mill will bring together, with
out doubt, two of the greatest little
men in their class, and the question as
to which one is the best will go unan
swered until the little demons of the
squared circle have fought it out.
. Hanlon, always in good conditions, is
working harder than he has ever
worked before. He realizes that he has
the chance of his career before him,
and he will make the hardest fight of
his life. Hanlon believes that he knows
Corbetts style, and he is practicing
the champions movements at the camp
every afternoon. Hanlon should know
something about Corbett's tactics. He
has already fought him twenty rounds
to a draw. At that time Hanlon was
little known and he was satisfied with
staving the limit.
Corbett is having no trouble in get
ting into condition, although he still
has several pounds of weight to take
off. Still he has plenty of time in which
to get down to the required weight. He
has profited by his previous training
here. When he trained for Hanlon he
was not quite up to form, but later
when he fought Terry McGovern he
was on edge, Notwithstanding the fact
that he was supposed to have en-
countered difficulties in making the
weight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
GENERAL
KNOX FILES BRIEF
Continued from page IL

The brief characteriZes it as absurd
that the two railways. the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific who are
naturally competitors should compete
after both are subject to the same con-
troll and says it is not to the interest
of the stockholders that one road
should prosper at the others expense
as ii received dividends by pooling the
earnings of both
1t is not possible to conceive more
effective method for combining COM
petitive interests and for suppressing
naturally competing business corpora
tons. 1t says the circuit court took
the most logical course, that of enjoin-
ing the voting of stocks of two COM
panies at the Securities meetings or
from paying dividends to the Securi-
ties company.
A large and interested crowd of at
torneys and public men were attracted
TO the supreme court to hear the oral
arguments in the Securities case.
was there. accompanied by Mr.. Knox.
Attorney johnson, in behalf of the Sc
curities' company began his argument
at noon. He will be followed by Bum.
Attorney General Knox will then sub
nit the argument for the government
and Judge Young will close for the Sc
curities company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
CAMERON NEWS ITEMS
New German Church Will be Finished
in Time for Christmas Services

Especial to Evening Teller.)
CAMERON, Ida, Dec. 14.-Tennie
Wilken will leave for Spokane in few
days.
Mrs. ]. M. Welker returned from Lee
land Thursday where she has been
spending few days with her daughter.
Arthur Speaker left for Spokane to-
day where he has accepted a position
in machine shop.
Gustave Wegner has gone to the res
ervation on a visit
Elmer Wilson left with his family
last week for southern California where
he expects to make his future home.
The roads here are better than they
have been for some time. They have
been frozen for over a week and now
are worn off smooth. A light snow fell
Thursday night, and now there is fine
sleighing.
The new German church at this place
is about finished. They expect to hold
services in it Christmas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
IDAHO SUGAR DAY
Large Factory Now Turning Out 200
Bags Daily

Tuesday was sugar day at Idaho
Falls. Governor Morrison and other
state officials and officers of the sugar
company were there. The factory is
now turning out 1900 bags of refined
white sugar every twenty-four hours,
and the chemist reports 1t to be the
purest sugar obtainable Tuesday aft
ernoon the party went to Sugar City,
thirty miles up the st. Anthony branch
of the Oregon Short Line. Here the
corner stone of the new factory for the
Fremont Sugar company was laid.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
HEAVY VOTE
WAS POLLED
Mill Men at Winchester Are Pre-.
pairing for the Logging
Season
Especial to Evening Teller)

WINCHESTER, Dec. 1.-THE cleo
ton Of road overseer in the Wincheete.
district, held on Monday, was most
exciting one. Three candidates were
in the field and each one made vigor-
Gus canvas. A. b. Mazeltine received
10 of the 1874 votes cast. G. NJ Nenters
90 and j. L. Westfall 80. The heavy
vote given Mr. Hazeltine was in the
nature of an endorsement of his work
the past season, as overseer.
w. r. South of this place is building
a good residence. He has just com
pleted a well and has the framework
of his house up.
"A box social was given at the King
school house on Thursday evening. Inc
proceeds will be used in equipping a
Christmas tree at that place.
A literary has been organized at
winchester with hattering prospects.
Steve Scully has the frame of new
house erected on the homestead or
Mrs. Scully.
PRAYER meetings are being held from
house to house in the neighborhood, In
which good interest is being mani
tested.
Rev. A. NJ. Mechanic of this place is
holding a series of meetings at his Ito
charge unusual interest attends the
meetings.
Skating has been excellent on the
Hayward mill-pond and old and young
enjoy the sport. An impromptu oyster
supper was served around a roaring
campfire on Saturday evening.
Miss Grace Warren is teacher at the
King school and is doing good work.
The school district near this place,
which lapsed last year for want of the
prescribed amount of schooling, has
been reorganized and will soon be
ready for preliminary school again.
Mill men are making preparations to
do considerable logging as soon as suf-
ficient snow has fallen.
M. C. Hall left on Friday morning for
San Francisco where he will spend the
winter.
Mrs. r. s. Harris has gone to Spo-
kane to visit her mother.
Mrs. Ben Palmer left the first of the
week for Seattle where her mother and
sister reside. She will remain for the
winter and send her two children to
school.
Everett Oneill has gone to lilo for
few weeks, He will represent ]. ].
Wood in the bank while the latter is
absent in the east.
Wheat hauling has been resumed on
the Winchester Culdesac grade.
Prof. r. S. Harris has purchased a
new organ and win give his children
practical lessons in music during the
winter.
Mrs. A. b. Williamson left a few days
since for several weeks visit among old
friends in Missouri.
A good, old-fa shioned house to house
singing school is in progress in the
neighborhood. This with
he other amusements on foot makes |
his one of the liveliest country dis
riots of the country.
c. j. Balvin an aged bachelor home |
'teader. is very sick 1t is feared that !
his disease is cancer of the stomach,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14

Wants Employment
Good, heavy workman, married.
wants employment. Leave word at The
Teller office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
ALABAMA
CELEBRATES
Eighty.four Years Ago Today the
State Became a Member of
the Federal Union

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 14.-Ala-
bama was admitted to the union eigh-
ty-eight years ago today. and the ami
Versary was celebrated throughout the
state. 1t is the first time that the an
niversay has been observed and to-
days celebration was due chiefly to
the efforts of the Alabama educational
association.
In response to an appear sent out by
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14

the association the schools throughout
the state devoted today to the holding
of commemorative exercises, the pro-
grams including the reading of the res
olution of congress admitting Alabama
into the federal union, SUMMARIZES of
the history, growth and development of
the state and other exercises of an
historical nature.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-12-14
He STEPPED
ON A TACK
Wealthy Indianian Dies from
Blood Poisoning from a
Slight Accident

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 14.--Joseph
Greer, wealthy citizen of Fort Wayne,
Ind. died here yesterday of blood pois-
oning. He stepped on a tack in the
Pullman car on his way out. He was
heavily interested in oil and land bust
ness in Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
NAN WITH THE RED nook.
Arrested ut the waldorf After Mr. Borst
Missed His OvercOat.

j. W. Borst Of 81 West l02d street. sat
down In the Red room at the Waldof-As-
toria yesterday TO read an afternoon paper.
While doing 40 he threw his overcoat over
the back OF a chair. Two women saw
man carrying big red book pick up an
overooat from chair and walk away with
Il. The women supposed the coat be-
loneed to the man. When Borst missed
his coat ard Logan to inquire about II the
women told what they had seen.
They gave a description OF the thief TO
Detective Thornhill Of the hotel. They.
dwelt particularly on the fact that the thief
had carried big red-covered book.
Within twenty minutes Thornhill had ar
rested a man In the corridor who hadn't
the coat. but had q red book containing
samples OF cloth.
When he ives taken before the two women
they said he WIS the msD who had carried
OF the cort. They were 70 sure OF 1t that
they said they would appear In court this
morning % witnS ss6s.
Thornhiil took he prisoner to the Tender
loin ststicn. The prisoner sstd no We John
Like, 20 years old. but refused to give any
address.
According to Detective Thornhill rnen
who carrisd o red book eiole womsn's
pocketbook In the hotel Billiard room three
weeks ego. She hs d left her pc<ketbook
on q table while che turn to telk 10 q
friend. When she rec ehS for the purse
II he d disc pes red, and going cut OF the
biliis rdroom was a man carrying red
hook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
WIFE SAW HIS SUICIDE.
Viola shot Himself In Front Of Her 1t
Their Rooms In Firth Avenue.

Eduardo Viola. a lemon importer Of II
State street. shot and killed himself last
night in his rooms at the Fifth Avenue
Apartments. 1898 Fifth avenue. Viola. ac-
cording TO statements made TO Coroner Jack
son. 10 whom the report Of the death was
made directly, killed himself in ft of
melancholia.
He went out yesterday afternoon and
bought a revolver. About Z o'clock just
teiore he ard his vito were to have had
dirrer. he put the revolver to the right
side of his head and fred. His wife tried
"a stop him, but couldn't. She caught
tis BODY in her arms. The servant called
SUPERINTENDENT Robinson Of the building
arr he summoned DR.. Elmer A. Miller.
Coroler jackson learned that Viola
had had fits OF despoi dency. Three years
400 he was In the Rivercreet sGnitarium
az Astoria, His wife had been varied
that he should be constantly watched.
Frank Moss, who was Mr. Viola's counsel,
was seIt Tor and he came to the house.
He said that there was 10 reason for Viola
20 Xiii bimsaf: that he was well on and
not i'm sIy trouble. Viola was about "a years
old ard childless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
FIRE At ROCKAWAY BEACH.
Hotel and Three Cottages Burned-Flameo
Seen at Sandy Heck.


Three Gotta ges and small hotel at Rock.
away Beach between Hammell and Hole
land stations, were destroyed by fire last
night before the Rockaway Fire Depart
ment practically got to work. All Of the
burned buildings were situated on Surf
avenue and faced the ocean. Only one,
that owned by Mrs. Mary Maloney. was
occupied. The others had been shut up
for the winter. their owners reading In
Manhattsn.
The fire started IN the dining room OF
the Delevan Hotel. and the flames spread
rapidly through the building. lighting up
the beach for miles.
From Sandy Hook II seemed as II an OF
the buildings on Rockaway Beach were
In flames. The fire spread from the hotel
TO the summer residence Of Mrs. 7. Hartung.
OF Eighty-seventh street and Lexington
avenue and then TO the other cottages.
About this time the fire companies from
Seaside, Rockaway Park, Hollands. Ar
verne and Far Rockaway arrived, but were
unable 70 save the burning buildings. There
was high wind blowing. and this fAnned
had be en- taken to the roof Of an adjoining
building had to. be abandoned BY the hre-
man Several other cottages which u
seemed would not escape damage were
saved by the 6remen playing water on tho
roofs.
Two OF the buildings which were bmned
had only recently been Furnished. Inc
Delevan Hotel was TO open for the season
on Memorial Day.
The members Of the Rockaway Beach
police force did excellent work IN as
sisting the fremen to save the adjoining
cottages.
Thousands Of men and women from tho
Rockaways and other settlements between
Jamaica and the ocean were Attracted 70
the beach by the flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
HID MARRIAGE A YEAR.
Cen. yar,an's Son Breaks News - N
FamiIy-YOuny wife Anxious.

wylie Varian, the twenty-two-year-oid
son Of Gen. Joshua varian. OF ITO Nos
trand avenue. Brooklyn, announced to hhs
parents yesterday that the young woman
who had been introduced to them on several
occasions ms 1.-THE landlady's daughter
had been the young mans wife for more
than year.
The young bride was Miss Constance
Blttoner, OF Nova Scotia. The couple
met several years ago while young Varian
was travelling On Feb. II, 1902. they were
married by the Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, OF
800 Pacific street.
Young varian announced that he We
going on business trip to the South. ana
took his bride on their honeymoon.
Al the home of the young people. -
Lawrence street, last night. Mrs; Vanan
admitted the truth OF the marriage. but
aaid' with an anxious look beyond the
reporter for THE SUN. that her husbsS
had gone TO see the General and she dio not
know when he would return.
Al the home Of Gen. Varian no fnforma-
ton could be obtained az TO the attitude
o. the young mans family toward
the couple.