davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-06

Les Plu1esM Moro sadressentA touhs les affections qm son Iapanage de rhomne
ct 1ert romphe est surout dams les mladies reEeues a TOUT ranement Files sot Ut
reparheur du sang, IN resauateur de Teaonac et de la nutrition ct kur emploi pet
ehe mediterranean continue sans aucund danger eta vec lie plus grand success par les
honmes fables o soufrants Files sassnient aiement sott oG@ess par les plus
dIhcnes, ct sous hurl nhuence on volt erapide Development dsf forces la dEpanion
desn alades ct REIMBURSEMENT lie la sante generate.
Les Plules Moro ueissent a coup SUR les "enorts," lie NAL de rognons, les
maui de tde, les affections d la vessie la gravene. lie rhumatsme ct les nevral-
gies, les scrofules, lie manque dappetn, la mauvaied digestion, Ia dyspepsia, la
constipation rato ct buts les autrs maladies 81 frequentesc chez les hommes.
Files sonta usi Ut specIque del abnie ct lie la faibesse desc rganes sexues, les
ttoon Mnt losquIs snt prenaturemsnt happes impuixance ct les metten ten eht de
remphr les tonchons ST nnportantes de la pocreaton. Files goupent sous Inc fmme
agreabl eg ct sous IN petit volume tous les agents capahles de 1esaurer1 les forces. Les
nerts debhtes ct nactts etrouventen enesto la pmssance energque de la luneSe
lnnocuie absolute, resutats curahfs prompts ct conplts, que fauti1 de plus pour
asuerk sacces durable d ue meveileuse medication qui a guer tnt d'hommes
sOufants
Les M@dedns d Ia Compagnie M@diae Moro donnent, a kurs buraux, au No.
1924 rue Se-Catherine, Montreal des consultations gratues sur toutsl les nahdis
dontl esh ommesp euyent soufr1. lis onnent auSi dies consultations par eHes, ct
les hommes naades 9TH de- Fac-Simile lie La bue des Pnu1es Moro
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-06

dirkguarhks ct des troubles quenes entrainent touours, CONNIE cux qe jai
enumeres au onmenement de ma lette. Ji suMi autant que possible tos les
consels que les Mededns SPECIALISTS de la Gle Chimique. FrancoAm&riane mont
donnes ct je sails quns mt etc pour heaucoup dams lie resutat que ji obtenu. TAI
aui pns les Tabhttes Purgatives pour la constipation ct enes non fat TN
grand biu, "
NELLIE JOSEPHINE GRA11ONT.
- St-Lean des Piles, Que
Souffrante ct dune Constitution fable, Madame Ephrem Berthiaume
reyient a la sante en- prenant les Pilules Rouges.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-06
ECHO DE L'OIIEST
Mademoiselle Josephine Grammont est Gu6rie DIrregularites, Dane
ME ct de Constipation par les Pilules Rouges ct les
Tah1ett0s PurQatiYeS.

"Des que j'eus commence a faire usage des
Pilules Rouges al eprouve TN mieux sensible.
Une diarrhee assez severe don't je %souffrais Sc
passa complement des les premiers jours mon
appetit revint a son etat normal ct ma digestion
S 'opera mieux. Une toux que j'avais depuis long
temps disparut ainsi quinn NAL de tete qui me fai-
salt soufrir tous les jours. Tous les mois, des
boutons Sc nontraient sur ma figure, all temps OH
mes @poques auraient dd arriver, cel1es-ci @taient
tres irregulieres, excessive1nent douloureuses, ct lie
crois que ces irregularities etaient la cause des autres
describes don't j'avais a me plaindre.
Aujourd'hui que tout ces nnalaises sont dispar1s,
je suis bien heureuse de pouvoir tenoigner Ell favour
des Pi1ules Rouges; je les recom1nande bien cha
4 +o1,%oc lac ;or,oejE11oo 49,; oo,,4rN,+
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-06

81 jamais javas doute de PehicacM& dsP 1uks Moro, lie bn que zen al retire
srat plus que prorre a gagner ma confance Pen aie employee six bones, TAI COM
mence a les prendre quand depuis 1ongtemTs lem maid lie rdns me- aat soufrr ct quela
fnbese me rendat p@nibes les travauxq que jetas obliged fae. Ds les premeres
bottles, je me suisa pGcu que mon appett augmeptat ct aus mes fmces TAI @uit
aux Medecns de la compagnie M<dicde Moro pour avoir 1er avis, ct peu de temps
aprA, ayant bn fh tout &c qui mhavah etc dhe Gus mes troubles avMent dsparus.
ma satk @tt bonnie"
LOUIS BAcHAND,
Jevett CITY. conn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-06

Que d'homnnes qui souffrent toutes les minutes de Ia jontn&e
vivraient herreux s'ns prenaent les Pi1u1es Moro, car lis
Sc debarrasseraient de 1eurs souffrances CONNIE pont
fait NM. Louis Bachand, Jewett City, Conn, ct
A. Gou1et, Montpelier, Que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-06

Nine Josephine Rainville, secr6-
taire-fnancier de la Cour Notre-
Dame de Lourdes nous prize dan
noncer aux membres de cette Cour
qu'elle sera chez ellie, d leur dispo-
sition tous les lundis apres-mldi,
pour recevoir tout argent que les
membres auront a lui payer pour
POrdre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-06

Lorsque la Board of Pardons''
Sc r6unira lie Ii avril proclaim,
duplication du malheureux Louis
Carrlveau de Duluth. condamn6 a
subir la peine de mort pour le
meutre de J. Alain, de Knife Ri
YER, sera consid6r6e. Carriveau de-
mande que So sentence soft COM
muee en- emprisonnement pour la
vie en- s'appuyant sur lie fat gull
etait sous Influence de la boisson
lorsqu'il a commits CO crime ct que
c'est sa victime, Alain qui lui
await vendu de la bien mauvaise
poisson, laquelle l'avait rendu en-
rage, n'ayant aucun controle de ses
actions.
Ilya beaucoup de v6rit6 dams
ces allegations ct nous %souhaitons
qu'on lui fasse grace de la vie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-06
grho de l'@(Euest
minneapolis, Mimi, 6 Mars. 1908

Nous avons I'm d6gel complet
cette semaine, ct tout regarde
CONNIE 81 nous aurlons le prin-
temps haiti. Ca serait tant mieux
alors.
Nj. rAbb6 Gagnon du diocese de
Rimouski P.Q, de passage q Min
neapolis, q dome le sermon ale
elise Ste Anne dimanche dernier.
On a 6cout6 ce pretre compatriote
avec la plus religieuse attention.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-03-06

Nine A. Bilodeau adonne son
nom au Cercle Ste Anne de Min
neapolis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-16

been punished sufficiently and the
ends of justice would be subserved
were he to be %pardoned.
Governor Toole in communicating
the pardon to the board wrote: "The
case seems to he a haru one for the
defendant, and agree with the court
in his opinion expressed over
months ago that he has been sufficient
ly punished and ought TO be pardoned.'
BY her own admission while on the
stand the woman showed herself to
have been a willing party to the Of
tense with Clark, who is quite an old
man and a veteran of the civil war,
as she came from Missoula on a ticket
sent her by him and took up her home
in his house, occupying a bed in the
same rom in which he slept. Through
out the trial she impressed all as an
abandoned creature and much sym
pathy was felt for the man, nOtwith-
standing that his technical guilt was
clearly established. While it was the
opinion that he should be punished
in some degree, it was believed that
for once the punishment Axed by law
was too severe and the institution OF
the movement for Clark's pardon was
heartily seconded by all to whom ap-
peal was made.
Clark was convicted March 81, 1902.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-16
CLARK WILL ~
Be RELEASED
GOVERNOR GRANTS PARDON TO
YELLOWSTONE CONVICT.
COURT JOINS IN APPEAL
Judge Loud Writes to Executive That
Prisoner Has Been Punished
Enough.
COURT JOINS IN APPEAL

After spending a few months over
a year in the ~penitentiary, c. w. Clark
has been pardoned by Governor Toole,
subject to the approval of the state
board of pardons.
1t will be remembered that Clark
vas convicted in this county of rape
and sentenced to five years imprison-
ment, the minimum punishment pro-
vided by law for the offense of which
he was found guilty. The jury that
tried him imposed the term, reluctant
ly, it is believed, but in view Of the
nature of the testimony that vas ad-
duced only a verdict of guilty could
be returned, and fearful that if left
to the court the old mar might be
punished more severely, the jurors
fixed the punishment.
Almost Immediately after Clark's
conviction a movement Tor his pardon
was started and many OF the promi-
nent men OF the city and county sign
ed the petition to the governor. Last
November Judge Loud wrote a per-
sonal letter to Governor Toole asking
him to exercise executive clemency
in behalf of the man. In his letter
the Judge stated that while technically
the offense was committed, the COM
planning witness being under the age
of consent at the time of it's commits
sion. she was married and had left
her husband, he believed the man had
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-16
LETTER FROM A SAN FRANCISCO
EDITOR.
Office Of Wine and Spirit Review,

Office of Wine and Spirit Review,
San Francisco, June IL, 1908.
To the Editor of The Gazette:
Dear Sir: The business men OF
this city who are now proclaiming to
the world the discovery OF the cure
for Bright's disease and diabetes have
asked me as one of the beneficiaries
to write to some of my brother editors.
Hence this letter to you. l was at
first as skeptical as anyone. l had
reason to be. l had a clear case of
chronic Bright's disease; was Ill for a
year. 1t was not thought l would live
thirty days. The president of the
Pacific States Type Foundry told my
wife that the newly-discovered diu-
retic would save my life, and against
my private convictions | was put on
it. In six months my recovery was
complete.
A friend of mine, DR.. A. J.. Howe,
a prominent physician, was nearly
dead with Bright's disease. On my
recovery l told him and it acted the
same in his case and he is now we'll
on the road to recovery. l told n
of the writer's on the call, whose
mother had diabetes. She has fully
recovered. AS a brother editor | per-
sonally assure you of the truth OF
the discovery. Thousands OF lives
are to be saved and I am writing in
the hope that this letter will start
some of them right. l.t
Fraternally yours.
r. NJ. WOOD, Editor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-16
co. -.I1S Employ MEM
\0rKWHI s Bureau.
SN" 76o7h Mont. Az
No Charge for Male Help.

Bell Phone S9a; Motfett Phone 18l.
Help Wanted.
Girls for general house work, city
and ranch.
Eight hand shearers.
Machine Shearers.
Two irrigators.
Two farm hands.
Two BARRIERS, city.
Man and wife for ranch.
Positions Wanted.
By competent lady cook; boarding
house or hotel.
For Rent.
Eight-room house, SIG per month.
Two room house, furnished, SO per
month.
Two room house, So per month.
Six room house, $25 per month;
lawn, garden, bath, etc.; north side.
For Sale.
Restaurant i none of the best thriv-.
ing towns in Montana. CAN for PAL.
ticulars.
Eleven-room apartment house. Red
Lodge.
JerseyCow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-16

day and removed to st. Vincent's hos
pital for treatment, resumed her jour-
ney Sunday morning. The lady had
accidentally locked herself in the toilet
room of the sleeping car in which
She rode. Becoming frightened, she
broke the glass Of the door with her
bare hand and in doing so sustained
a number of severe cuts about the
arm. She tainted from loss of blood
and was found unconscious when the
train neared Columbus. There her
injuries were attended to by a physi-
clan, who accompanied her to this
city.
Notice has been received by Referee
Firth from the trustee Of the estate
of A. O. Newton of Livingston, re-
Gently adjudged a bankrupt. that the
appraisers have estimated the value of
the estate to oe $38, 1850. In the same
mail came a letter from nrieger & Co.,
creditors of Newton, protesting against
the appraisement as being too low by
no less than from $1,000 to $40, 900.
The protestants intimate that unless
the value is raised to approximately the
amount they think it should be that
the courts may be invoked to make
the change, or at least to protect the
creditors in some way in the final
distribution.
Charles Steinmetz, at one time in
terested in a flock of sheep rear
Wibaux, was among today's visitors
in the city. Since disposing of his
holdings in this state Mr.. Steinmetz
has been in the east and south, where
he was engaged in different lines Of
business. He left for Miles City this
morning and expects to spend a few
| days there, after which he will go
to Alaska to try his fortune in that
isolated region nee more, as he was
there once before, having been among
the ~unfortunates who entered the
Klondike region by way of the Edmon-
ton train the season when the big
rush for the gold fields was made.
Yesterday afternoon, Charlie, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Cashen,
was brought to town from the ranch
of the boys uncle, near Pryor, suffer
ing from a bullet wound in the right
arm, received the day before. He
and Forest Bayerd, a companion, left
for the ranch last Friday, intending
to spend a couple of weeks there.
Last Sunday they went on a hunt,
taking along a rifle of small calibre.
Forest had the weapon, which was
discharged accidentally and the ball
struck his companion and lodged in
about the middle of the upper arm.
The missile was extracted at the ranch
and Immediately afterward the boy
was placed in a wagon and started for
home. Heavy rains prevented arrival
until yesterday afternoon, but as the
wound is not serious no particular
harm was occasioned by the deten-
ton. ~.
J. P. Eden, late of Manitoba, died
at st. Vincent's hospital last Satur-
day afternoon. Accompanied by his
wife, the deceased arrived from the
west last Friday, being en- route east.
He was Fastening home from Spo-
kane, as he was sick and doubts of his
recovery were entertained. When the
train reached here he had grown SO
much worse that it was deemed neces-
sary to remove him in order that he
might receive medical attention. Doc
tors Lindsey and Rinehart examined
the man and found that he was suf-
fering from dropsical affection OF the
. -@@A KS A n II -R AAl~lN@
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-16
c. II

1O~AI "a NJ
Colonel H. w. Rowley has returned
from his trip to st. Paul.
r. r. Selway, the Sheridan flock
master, is registered at the Grand.
Cass Prudhomme has returned from
his outing at, Hunters Hot Springs.
Ernest T.. Smelling Of the Mussel-
shell was among yesterdays visitors
in town. ~, \
Doctor w. X. Sudduth of Fairview
was among those who spent Sunday
in the city. n
Il The Misses Mamie and Ida Schaill
of Miles City were visiting Billings
friends today.
Mrs. l.. l.. Moffett is receiving a
visit from her sister, Miss Stocks,
Of Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. J. H. Johnston of Miles City
is visiting her parents, Judge and
Mrs. J. D. Matheson.
Miss Jessie Railsback, who has been
attending school at st. Cloud, Mimi,
is home for the summer.
Andy Bennington has returned from
a weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs.
w. j.. Cruise, of Helena.
c" w. Spar, manager of the Dono-
van-McCormick company, is back from
a business trip to the east.
Miss Esther Bouton has gone to
Buffalo, Wyo., to spend six weeks
or longer visiting relatives and friends.
The Honorable T. G. Power of Hell
ena was in the city yesterday on bust
ness connected with his interests
here. "
Miss Lima Plat, engaged as one
of the teachers Of the Butte public
schools, has returned to Billings to
Spend her vacation. n
/As there will be no celebration in
this city, the Billings band has en-
gagged itself to the citizens of Absaro-
kee tt play for the Fourth.
A marriage license was issued today
to Robert G. Hopkins of Chicago and
Lillian S. Allen of Billings. The we'd
ding will take place tomorrow.
Professor Max Voss, teacher ri
music in the state institute for the
blind, has returned for the summer
and will spend his vacation here.
D. P. Van Horne mas been appointed
billing clerk for Yegen Bros, inc,
to succeed e. P. Motif, who has been
promoted to a position in the firms
bank at Anaconda.
In the game played at Joliet last
Sunday between the Yegens OF this
city and a team of Joliet men the
visitors were taken into camp to the
tune of Is to IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heyde have
returned from a trip through the
northwest, during which they visited
Washington and Oregon, as well as
some parts of Idaho.
II the painters and decorators com.
plete their work Joe Tschudy will
open his new drink emporium mex
Thursday. The name decided on fol
the place is 1.-THE Best"
Yesterday witnessed the beginning
of the Eads horse sales. About 81
horses, mostly inferior animalss, were
sold at the opening sale. They
brought from $12 to $25.
Reports received here yesterday
stated that. quite a heavy fall OF rain
occurred at the Musselshell crossing
last Sunday afternoon, which extended
over a considerable area.
The Misses Frances and Clare Muir
ply have returned from Junction
where the former has been teaching
and where her sister has been Visit
ing her for the past week or SO.
Cards have been received in the
city from Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Var
.Cleye at Melville announcing the ap
nroaching marriage of their thlro
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-16

heart. An operation was performed
and a large quantity of water drawn
from the pericardium. From the eff
fects of this the patient seemed to
improve, but soon afterward began to
sink and toward evening died. The
body was embalmed by Undertaken
Settler and yesterday was taken east
by Mrs. Eden.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-16

1.-THE above refers to the newly
discovered Fulton Compounds, the
first cures the world has eve seen
for Bright's disease and diabetes. We
are the sole agents. Ask for pamphlet.
CHAPPLE DRUG COL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-16

N. B. Flat, house, sign and freses
painter. Wall paper for sale. Il
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-16

o0lu1ALy - AAoSAS
Butte were a disappointment to the
talent" The fight between Britt
and O'Keefe resulted in a draw, the
much touted Californian being unable
to defeat the eastern pug. In the
Herrara-Broad fight the "Greaser'
won in the fourth round. The two
preliminaries, between Mauro Her.
rara and Howard Opie, and doc"
FLYNN and kid Foley were almost
equal to the main events. In the first
Herrara won, while the second was
q draw. -
C. R. Middleton, attorney for the
company, and E. B. Ryan, n OF the
members, who arrived several days
ago from Leavenworth, Kan, to look
after the matter of the different suits
instituted against the Ryan Bros. Cat
tie company, will leave tomorrow for
the company's ranch on the Mussel-
shell. One of the actions, that OF
Rosenbaum Bros. of Chicago, has
been practically settled and it is said
that negotiations are progressing fav-
orably in the direction of a settlement
of the other, that of the First Nation
al bank of Leavenworth.
Mrs. M. Silverman of Butte, who
was taken of a train here last Fri
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

man Horn was the proprietor of
livery stable in Magdalena, grocery
store in Kelly and owned an interest
in a saloon in Socorro. He was by
nature a gambler and the latter occu-
patton having greater charms, he
spent most Of his time watching the
cards in the famous Travellers Re
treat"
On the evening of the 18th Reed
was dealing game of Mexican Keno"
when Horn came up to the table and
Clipped in the game. He lost some
what heavily, and finally accused
''Scotty" of cheating him of $3.50. On
the next play he put down $3.50 and
said, The bet goes for s5.p Reed
turned the card and Horn won aud
he pulled out ten-dollar gold piece
the equivalent of full winning of a
6ye-dollar wager.
Reed cried Table stakes only"
you cheated me, you -" re-
sponded Horn. 81 say the bet goes
for So"
Money talks" cried Reed; put the
stake back"
Horn responded with an oath. Reed
pulled for his gun. Horn cried, Il
amt heeledl"
Get your gun quick" said Reed.
Horn ran out of the saloon to his
livery stable, a block away. and re-
turned with a big Colts revolver.
"Scotty" Reeds back was turned as
Horn came into the saloon One of
the men cried, Look out. Here he-is,
scotty." Horn pulled for his Colts,
but it stuck in the hip pockets of his
jeans. Scotty Reed had the drop on
him, and could have killed him then
and there as he was attempting to
draw his revolver. Instead, Reed
Tipped a handkerchief to Horn across
a gaming table, retaining hold of one
corner, at the same time crying.
open up, d-n you" AS Horn caught
the handkerchief both men opened
fire. Reed was the first to shoot, and
his bullet shattered Horns right
shoulder blade. knocking him side
ways so that he fell against the bar
and lost his hold on the handkerchief
Horn was struck in the base of the
throat, and was so badly wounded
that he was able to put only two more
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
usea caIf 70 ston pianIst-

Adolf Bunge. student of Leipsic.
Germany, wanted quiet, but a young
woman in the fat below him played
the piano all day long and far into the
night. Bunge has protested TO begged
to no purpose. Then he bought calf
AS soon as the young woman ceased
her piano scales Bunge stirred up his
calf with a stick and it began hideous
bleating- Every time it showed signs
Of WEAKNESS he punched it again. The
neighbors were furious, but Bunge re-
fused to give up his calf unless they
conceded a point
Finally Bunge was arrested as q
nuisance. and the magistrate fined
him heavily for raising cattle" on
premises not set apart for that pur-
pose. Bunge made passionate speech
in behalf of calf music and offered
to produce the calf, but the stern jus
tice would not listen to his plea
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Excessive Joy Killed Him.

David Thompson, one Of the best
known prospectors in the Black Hills.
s. D., over which country he has hunt
ed gold for seventeen years, recently
struck ledge of great thickness, and
after ten minutes of demonstrations
of delight fell to the ground in a fit.
A few moments later he was dead.
An examination made later by physi-
clans, showed a blood vessel in the
brain to have been ruptured. Ths
gold ledge is twelve feet wide and
great chunks of free gold can be seen
in the white quartz of which the ledge
is composed Assays made run as
high as $500 per ton. Thompson has
been "grub-staked' for years, but has
never made a strike of any value.
There We're five partners in the mine
and Thompson's share viii be divided
among the others. as he had never
conided in any one as 10 where his
people resided and no mail has ever
come for him.