davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
ECHI.O.DE L'OUEST

Spaldlng, aDuluth. VOLTA dee gall
lards qui devront certainement fai.
re honneur au menu du banquet
car lis dojvent SAVIOR dams quelle
bouteille Sc trouve le meilleur coup
d'app6tit. Ills sauront bien sc com
poser une mixture qui mettra leul
estomac en- bon ordre pour le ban.
quet-ou bien, fol de petit chroni.
queur, je me trompe diantrement
sur leur compile.
La temperature est toujours
douce. Je ne serais pas surpris de
voir revenir Philom4le ct Progn6,
un de ces bons jours-ci. Ces Of,
seaux Sc sont trop bates de nous
quitter, cette aimee, ct puts, com
me Ills dolvent %s'ennuyer, loin de
nous!
La compagnie 9 du Be r6gi-
ment d'infanterie du Minnesota
donnera le 80 ct 80 janvier pro-
chain, deux representations mill.
taires au Lyceum, sous les auspi-
ces DIES Elks. Les uniformes sont
tres riches; un porte-drapeau japo-
nails en- a un qui co1te 800 dollars.
La compagnie G DIES volontaires
de Duluth est cette compagnie qui
a une reputation universelle pour
SEES man@uyres de %fantaisie, pour
les diverses man@uvres DIES ma
tions de la terre. La compagnie Q
me n6glige pas toutefois les ma
noeuvres de l'arm6e de lOncle
Sam, car c'est ellie qui, dams tous
les concours, a remport6 la paine
sur tous les regiments du Mime
sofa: L6onidas H.. Brunei, fills du
DR. L.. M. Brunei, fat partie, de-
puts trois ans, de cette compagnie,
81 q bon droit en- renom.
-L'ancien cure de la paroisse
st jean aptiste, le Rev. Albert
Leuret, prend beaucoup de mieux,
II est assez fort uour exercer con
minist6re a Phopital, GU il habite
maintenant. II await un abces au
foie, J'ai t%ouJours dit quill ne
mourralt pas de cette maladie, ct
c'est cette conviction qui Ia sauV6,
je pense.
On ma demand6-un chroni-
queur est sense tout savoir on
ma demand6 %pourquoi la f6te DIES
Rois n'6tait pas cel6br6e aux Etats-
Unis. La raison en- est toute SIM
pie: c'est que nous vivons dams une
r6publique ct que ce serait nous
par urer que de rendre homage
a DIES rois, fussent-ils rois IMAGES.
En- devenant citoyens americans,
nous avons juf6 de tourner le dos
a tous les empereurs, rois, souve-
rains, p~otentats, princes, ct feter
les Rois Mages, ce serait s'exposer,
pour nous du Minnesota, a etre en-
voy6s pour toute notre vie au pc
nitencier de Saltwater. Ainsi, pre-
nez garde! La r6publique cepen-
dant, dams sa mensu6tude, nous
permet de faise IN gateau ct d'y
cacher IN pois' ct une feve ct celui
qul h6rite du pois est roi ct celle
qui h6rlte de la feve est RENE. On
peut rendre hommage a ces per-
sonnages-a la refine surtout 81
ellie est charmante parce que lear
r6gne est 6ph6mele. Stiles Mages
au lieu d'etre DIES rois, eussent cts
des presidents, IN DIES presidents
de la Soci6t6 st jean Baptiste de
Duluth, par exemple, oh! alors CO
serait different, on pourrait les fe-
ter, mails DIES rois, ben j'pense pas.
En- consequence, il ny a pas Gu
de ceremonies religieusee dams les
eglises ct on comprend pourquoi,
n'est.ce pas?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09

La question DIES trusts est lou
iours a lordre du jour ct chacun
dome son avis sur la mellleure
manniere de combattre le mono
pole qu'ils s'arrogent. LIE dern1e1
ON a parl6 sur ce cujet est lie We.
r6rable senateur Hoar, du Massa-
ehusetts. II prononca IN dlscours
a I'appui de la mesure gull Went
de presenter pour r6gler les op6.
rations dies trusts ct declare qu'ils
menacaient les institutions repu-
bIicaines du pays 81 on ne les con-
trolait pas. LIE peril pour metre
pas actuel men est pas molns IN
qui6tant pour l'avenir.
Sill est possible d'accaparer tout
lie p6trole, la meme chose peut ar
river au charbon, ainsi qua toutes
les industries dun pays. Ce pou-
voir place dams DIES mains indi-
gnes ct sans scrupule peut causer
de grandes souffrances. Ii falt la
pluie on lie beau temps, declare la
guerre, signe la paix ct, de fat, Sc
substitute au commencement dun
DAVIS. LIE NAL men est pas arrive Ia
mails il incombe aux citoyens de
cette r6publique de ne pas per-
METRE a ces gems ~d'enfreindre nos
liberties constitutionnelles.
D'apres lie senateur Hoar les
maux suivants s'attachent aux
trusts:
l La destruction de la comp6ti-
ton.
2 La g6rence des industries To-
Gales par des absents pour lie b6ne-
flee dun capital absent.
3 La RUNE de Pesprit public
local.
4 La capitalization frauduleuse.
5 LIE secret.
6 La g6rence pour le b6nefce
personnel des officers.
Z LIE pouvoir de corrompre les
elections ct en- certains cas- les trl-
bunaux.
8 L'absence de responsabilit6
personnelle vis.a-vis le sentiment
public.
9 L'absence de responsabilit6
personnelle dams les contrats, ct
pour les torts inAig6s.
10 La possession de wastes pro-
pri9t6s en- main morte, mails avec
assez d'eficacit6 pour les fins de-
sirees. 9
Parlant DIES unions ouvrieres il
condamne CO principe du socialls-
me oui met IN ouvrier intelligent
au meme niveau qu'un inb6clle,
n'6tablit pas de difference entire le
travailleur ct ,e %paresseux.
Dams ce cas- la competition est
etouffee de meme que dams les IN
dustries monopolis6es. C'est un
6tat de chose qui Sc peut obtenir
en- Chine on en- Turquie, mails que
lie genie yankee n'acceptera jamais.
Les restrictions gull indique
sont: lola publicit6 dams Ia con-
duite DIES affaires des grandes cor
porations ct dams Ia constitution
de leur organisation: 2oLe pou.
yoir d'arreter leurs operations 81
Giles violent les lois passees par le
congress: 80 Des chatiments seye-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09

Toutes lettres, correspondances
to-. doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable DIES idees ct opinions m ses pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-09
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
responsible
The colored American., 1903-04-11
MIR. DOUGLAS MAKES A DENIAL. |
Editor Colored American:

Editor Colored American:
1 beg leave to make the following
statement as to my alleged indebted
ness to the Capital Savings Bank
which has been published in the press
of this city. While the books OF the
bank show that 1 am responsible for
$1,0S6, no part of this money was OBJ
tanned or used for my personal benefit
Not long ago bag containing S675.00
in gold was stolen from the bank after
banking hours This money was in
my charge and l had inadvertently
Of said indebtedness was created by
default in payment of notes on which
was simply endorser, and from which
[ derived no financial benefit. For the
money that was stolen and for this
endorsed paper I gave my personal
notes, payable monthly in from one
TO forty-four months. At the time the
bank closed its doors the notes were
being paid regularly. 1t will readily
be seen that the balance of this in
tebtednesS is not yet due. Under the
circumstances ii is a most extraordi-
nary proceeding to publish my name
IN nSC OF parties VINO are 1nO6DJeO
TO the Capital Savings Bank, and upon
whom demand has been made and who
have failed TO pay their obligations
was taking up my notes regularly
IS | said, in accordance with every
moral and legal requirement. The
debt was not to be paid in lump sum,
md even if l had in my possession
Ten times the amount that l owe, it
would not be necessary for me TO meet
my notes in any way other than the
legal way.
Yours very truly,
ROBT. T. DOUGLAS.
The colored American., 1903-04-11
MISS CHURCH ENTERTAINED.

Miss Annette Church, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Church, of Mem
1his, Tenn, is in the city the guest of
Mrs. Robert H. Terrell, her sister.
diss Church is here on her spring
-acation from school She is a charm
jngly delightful girl, and the younger
'olks oj society have been making her
stay in Washington very pleasant
Mrs. Terrell invited the Junior Mona
can Club and its lady friends to meet
Miss Church at a dance at Gray's on
Friday evening. About fifty young
folks were present and spent a most
enjoyable evening. Miss Church will
return to her school in the East after
the Easter holidays.
The colored American., 1903-04-11
A COLLECTOR WANTED.

An Intelligent colored man who is
industrious and honest can secure per
manent employment at this office as
collector 4 young or middle aged
man preferred. None other need ap-
ply.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

Mr.. Lewis Jefferson, general mana
ger of the company operating the
steamer Jane Mosely, is a busy man
these days. He expects to break
the record this summer in the number
of excursions down the river.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

One of the attaches of the office of
the Recorder of Deeds was married
last week, but his modesty would not
permit the fact To be announced cut
slde his own immediate circle Mr..
Wilson'S friends congratulate him any
how
The colored American., 1903-04-11

1t is said there is to be a rattIine
among the dry bones at the Vestry
election Easter Monday at ST. Luke's
church
The colored American., 1903-04-11

Now the agitation should be re-
newed for the restoration of the sal
aries of the Justices to $4,000 per an
mum by Congress next winter.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

The interest in Rev. L. C. Sheafe's
services at the Conservatory of Music
continues unabated.
The colored American., 1903-04-11
CITY PARAGRAPHS.

The Counts Ball at Grand Army
Hall last Tuesday night was a pro-
nounced success.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

DR.. c. A Sewall's fine new residence
on 18th Street N w, has been the best
sort OF advertisement for his prac-
tice. He is forging ahead.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

The District Court OF Appeals has
just handed down a Judgment on
appeal legalIZing the validity Of the
acts of the District Justices OF the
Peace, incident1y and in terms sus-
tanning the appointment of Justice R.
H. Terrell. Fortune continues to
smile on the Judge.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

Counsellor William L. Pollard is
getting his full share of the Districts
legal business these DAYS.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

Mr.. Alexander Richardson of the
interior Department is giving much
attention these days to music and elo-
cutlon but whether as instructor or
student is not disclosed.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

Mr. George W. Brown, of the Pen
SION Bureau, is good type to CODY
from He is quietly minding his own
aHalrs, attending to his duties and of
course acquiring valuable pronerty
The colored American., 1903-04-11

The receivers OF the Capital Sav
lngs- Bank are indeed carrying the
war into Africa, but the most famous
character with club known to his
tory was old Polyphemus and he was
blind, ii will be remembered.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

In anticipation of favorable consid-
Grafton of the proposed separate Ne
gro exhibit next year at St Louis,
local business men should be beStir-
ring themselves to show the prog
ress of our fine schools and successful
business and mechanical enterprises.
Why not name at once a committee
of representative men to consider this
question?
The colored American., 1903-04-11

Mr.. Harrison Webb. formerly of
baltimore, but for many years a prom
1nent musician Of this city and for
sometime organist of ST. Luke's
church, has been suffering with rheu-
matiSm
The colored American., 1903-04-11
AND HAIR sTRNGHTENER.

Doth in box for 81, three boxes for 81 t..sran.
led 20 DO what we say and to be the best the
world" One box Is all that Is required ifss> as
The colored American., 1903-04-11

The exercises at the Odd Fellows
Hall last Sunday were held under the
auspices of the Young Ladies Protec-
tive League. Miss Minnie a Lucas
of the Recorders Office read a very in
tereSting and instructive paper on
education. The paper showed much
thought and was delivered in auch
style as to hold the audience until the
last word was uttered, then applause
after applause resounded through the
hall.
The colored American., 1903-04-11

e~~sss>ses~e~>>eeeeeee<~~s.
CITY PARAGRAPHS. I
~<>%~ss>~e~~~s~~eeS s>~o~ss
The Counts Ball at Grand Army
Hall last Tuesday night was a pro-
nounced success.
Counsellor William l. Pollard is
getting his full share of the Districts
legal business these days.
The interest in Rev L. c. Sheafe's
services at the Conservatory of Music
continues undated.
1t is said there is to be a rattIine
among the dry bones at the Vestry
election Easter Monday at st. Luke's
church.
Now the agitation should be re
newed for the restoration of the sal
aries of the Justices to $4,000 per an
mum by Congress next winter.
DR.. c. A Sewall's fine new residence
on 18th Street N w, has been the best
sort of advertisement for his prac-
lAAO- Mt 10 forging dQ6a0.
Mr.. Alexander Richardson of tbe
Interior Department is giving much
attention these days to music and elo-
cutlon but whether as instructor or
student is not disclosed.
Mr.. George W. Brown, of the Pen
sion Bureau, is a good type to copy
from He is quietly minding his own
afalrs, attending to his duties and of
course acquiring valuable property
Mr.. Harrison Webb. formerly of
Baltimore, but for many years prom
lnent musician Of this city and for
sometime Organist of ST I.uEe's
church, has been suffering with rheu-
matism.
The receivers OF the Capital Sav-
lngs~ Bank are indeed carrying the
war into Africa, but the most famous
character with a club known to his
tory was old Polyphemus and he was
blind. it will be remembered.
One OF the attaches of the office of
the Recorder of Deeds was married
last week, but his modesty would not
permit the fact to be announced out
side his own immediate circle. Mr..
Wilson'S friends congratulate him any
how.
Mr.. Lewis Jefferson, general mana
ger of the company operating the
steamer Jane Mosely, is a busy man
these days. He expects to break
the record this summer in the number
of excursions down the river.
The District Court OF Appeals has
just handed down a Judgment on
appeal legallZing the validity Of the
acts of the District justices OF the
Peace, incidently and in terms sus-
tanning the appointment of Justice r.
II. Terrell. Fortune continues to
smile on the Judge.
In anticipation of favorable consid-
Grafton of the proposed separate Ne
nzl,ihst
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-18

covered mountains and slopes the
fruits are delicious and the flowers
unexcelled in fragrance.
Doctor and Mrs. Brown had pro.
cceded us several hours Snd as both
are experts in the art of capturing
the members of the finny tribe we
Jared sumptuously, at the evening
meal on trout cooked to turn.
According to the doctors tally sheet,
which he carried in his belt, they
had succeeded in taking three hun
dred and twenty Gve trour of just
the proper breakfast size from the
stream.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Burten-
shaw was first at the pole and whip
ping the stream diligently and we'll,
succeeding in landing one hundred
and eighty of the little prize winners,
without mishap or casualty.
Johnson came next With forty five
to his credit, but he did not escape
so fortunately.
A trout little over the regulation
size fastened itself on his hook a.
the same moment his feet flew frcn
under him and he unceremoniously
sat down in the middle of the stream
The motion of so doing threw the
fish several feet into the air; bu
when 1t came down with no apparen
notion Of staying on to the hook
it dove into the water, with abou
the same grace that flying fish re
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-18
A DAYS OUTING
GIVES ROYAL SPORT
6l2 Trout Hooked From
Crystal Pools in Cool
Mountain Shades.
Council, July Is, 1908.

On Saturday last the followers of
Sir Isaac Walton were early in the
field with blood in their eyes, and
visions of trout galore.
L. L. Burtenshaw and family late
in the afternoon led the way bound
for the hospitabe resting place of
E. Stevens some ten miles up the
Weiser. Later on came 7. W. John
son mounted on an Idaho thorough
bred who charged up the hill and
then charged down again. Soon
after came h. NJ Jorgens and friends.
They soon passed johnson who ac-
cording to report was bobblng up
and down in his saddle not unlike a
Celestial from the fiowery kingdom
Once at Stevens we all enjoyed the
hospitality of the host aud hostess,
the pure inylgorating air that was
scented with the odor Of pines as il
passed through the quiyering needles
Of the forest; the pure cold water sf
it came trickling down from the noun
tain spring; the varied and pictur'
esque scenery that gave Joy 10 on'
artistic taste. All Of which had
tendency TO make us rejoice that W
were not swelterIpg ID the beat d
other aud less favored localities,
When one siis down a. q table .
q hotel or restaurept aud reads ~
the ''bill-of fare sgegbep1es ep'
cream, aud hode gbep served Bo'
haye strawberries and Nblee milk
you hays . feeling " elseppolpl
menf Aof ~ "a sieyee ~
beVlef elf ~ hpe ~ g}v ~ ap
ellme, phllf lhe efeam you'd assay
QRe hppala pe eepi r'lp qHl
races N wllk
|. "a y fela lhp NJ peluQgelp n
llullf pfie pq ien'e eng 'ne pqpf'
lpQ Sqfp Nai h''l Rple w io'e
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-18

Will use water as their motive power.
A large bunk house and other build
'ngs will be constructed as soon as
lumber is available c 0. Davis
left for the camp yesterday morn
ing to take charge of the work, which
he expects will occupy several
months.
At the Rankin Companys camp
every thing is in hustle. The mill
building is completed, and al the
machinery in position, lacking but
few minor details. 1t is expected
that lest run will be made about
August first A townsite has been
laid cut near the works and applica-
ton made for the establishment of a
post office. A large force is employ
ed by the company, in the mine and
engaged on outside work. A wagon
road will be constructed from the
mine to Pollock: distance of twelve
or fourteen miles. This road can be
used all the year around without in
reference from snow or high
water.
In the Gold Coin company's camE
are the same scenes that are being
enacted at the other two. About &C
men are employed at the mine snt
mill, and on the plates of the mil
are to be seen the evidence of the
wealth contained in the ores being
reduced by the cyanide process il
use by the company. A complies
cleanup has not been made since tn
mill began running, but when it il
made, the Signal readers will be no
tilted, and it will create sensation
and will be the means of attracting
attention to one of the richest min
ing districts in Idaho, and one tha
is being developed faster than au,
other in the state
Keep your eye on the Rapid Rive
district.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-18

turns to it's native element.
The language that followed was
not exactly suitable for the parlor
or cultivated ears, while the echo In
the canyon made it sound like there
we're half dozen OF him.
The corpulency Of Mr.. Jorgen pre-
vented him from coming under the
wire second best at least. AS it was
he made the half mile port with
fifty-two that we're just the right
size Tor . breakfast fry.
We talk about the q Ehxirs OF Lifa"
but if you want to prolong your ~
istence go up TO Steves and cast
your dy upon the waters.
After witnes sing all this / said
nothing but continued to gather
huckleberries. CACTUS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-18
EX GOVERNOR HUNT
RETURNS FROM MINES
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER FUTURE POSSIBLE
TIES OF CENTRAL IDAHO.

Ex. Governor Frank w. Hunt was
in Weiser Wednesday evening on his
return from the Big creek section,
for which point he left Welser on
July 5,h. Mr.. Hunt is president of
the Wordenhoff Mining Co. which is
one of the heaviest companies oper-
ating in Central Idaho and which is
understood TO have placed nearly a
million dollars worth OF lis stock.
Some Of the best property In the Big
crvyk country is owned by the Wor-
denbof company aud president Hunt
went ID 70 inspect the situation and
the progress OF work The company
will do nothing except development
work this year, and possibly for q
good part Of Dext year There ls .
force of ~ men % ,tbe WordepboD
ald this force viii be maintained,
Tue eE Governor dlq noi ~ 4
Tbunder Nf proper bpi eoppee'
bis Inspection W b'g efeeh, s~ltl
ereek beeyef egeek epa yielelfy
lje . enthusiastic ofef ghei hf sel
epd hgmly lellegfg central ldeA'
/ Blll lead AZ alslpels Nlthlp tblf
yfels ne n eoplpeea thsi Az
process NJ bringing W. eQap4} q
magl pfeeGapgly N plqT epe lhal \
iAe Wep} eoWpHe''l eep ael fpNe
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-18

place it in position over the large
threee compartment shaft that IS
being sunk.
The large saw mill and plGnIng
mill pIant is on the road to the camp,
and as 5000 as it arrives will be set
M in readiness for operation. IL is
the intention Of the company 70 cut
500. 600 feet Of lumber TO be used
IN the construction Of the numerous
buildings 70 be constructed by TIE
company. The lumber TO be used
10 the construction Of the large mil
building will be 1cked up ana a.
lowed 10 Dry before using Tb'
company Is awaiting ihe result d
lhe Rankin process Of reduction be
fo5e deciding 90 the process y
wilI use, u tbe hepk''
method proves 70 be = sue
cess the lrop kprpge COMPANY ~
probably adopt "a v nol' lAe 2, Az
o,ooess plll aRely ~ installed,
a lprge vpmVey N some app =
l0O feet NJ lenglh NJ convey ''p Ni'
AN. .,n4 a. iAe mlll Hli NJ
/ buli alaop laggo Hslel NnfW hN|
anme, apd ihp ilop fpl|pN 'pHFsN'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-18
M 4
|IdahOS Choicest Summer Resort. x x /
|* A Radiant Gem Of Sparkling Waters /
NATURES Resu Recreatv Retreat from Tired Familiarity Weary Work
ruu' f1eu Falnnny and


as it seems, proudly pufrs its preemi.
nence, or rides at anchor within easy
distance of the pier, where at ir-
regular times, according to the con-
venience of passengers, it receives
or dis harges its happy freight.
Payette Lake is the Mecca of the
summer pilgrim, who knows no
little enjoyment by the way. AS
everybody knows, Weiser is the
station on the Oregon Short Line
whence most people make their
later stages of progress to the resort.
Good hotel accommodations in this
progressive little city assure rest for
the last 100 miles of the way. Leay-
ing at s in the morning comfor-
table train runs the first 60 miles to
the terminus of the Pacific & Idaho
Northern Railway, at Council. There,
after time for luncheon, = roomy
stage leaves for the Meadows. The
ride is delightful experience never
to be forgotten. For the first few
miles of uphill and downhill, be-
hind four well-trained and we'll bred
horses, patches of woodland orna-
menting vast stretch of country an
ticipate the absolute plunge into
awful depths of wood and picturesque
ravine which awaits the traveller IL
miles or so beyond the railway ter
minus. Here a log built hotel in the
very heart of preclpitous woods
provides short rest aud a watering
place for the horses, preliminary t(
their well-practiced scamper owe
ways described as "scary," here ant
there, to the inexperienced. These
are passed safely enough; a quicken
ing of the pulse only augments tn
bounding joy of the ride. All j
picturesque and delightful. AM
musical with cascadlng waters mostl
hidden In their depths by abundan
vegetation. Nearing the Meadows
which is situated in valley glvln
now and then glimpses of snow
peaks loftier than the beautiful hill
, Immediately surrounding it, tn
closely prospect is of fertile gras
lands slopiug with exquisite grace
dotting pines, and terraced platform
, of verdaut eminences. And no
the village is reached in the sol
, light of the early evening Refrest
t ed by good meal and solsced b
{ the music of broken waters, one fal
asleep to rise for a stage ride
: Lardo, the village by the Lake, an
o the scene of recreative joys whic
f never fade from the delighted men
ory.