davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09
I'm Homme Reconnais-

SANTA lettre suivante parle
pour elle-meme. Ellie a etc recue
il va ga quelques mois de M.
Antoine Pasteur, l43 Winslow St.,
E. Plttsburg, Pa: CDR Peter Fahr-
ney, Chicago, I'll. Cher Monsieur:
J'ai souffert pendant longtemps
dune maladie du foie, ans qu'au-
Gun docteur ct aucune medicine
que j'ai essay6e ne pussent me
gu6rir. En- dernier lieu je COM
mencai a prendre du Novoro, ct
aussltot apres la premiere bouteil-
lie, je me sentis grandement soula-
&c. Je suis maintenant parfaite-
ment b1en ct peux faire tout mon
Outrage.
LIE Novoro nest pas une m6de-
cine de pharmacle; il est vendu
settlement par DIES agents locaux
GU directement par lie proprl6taire,
lie DR. Peter Fahrney, ll2-ll4 So.
Hoyne Ave, Chicago, !.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09
LOUER

A louer 4 bellies chambres mo-
dernes q Exception du chauffage
au No 10Y Avenue Plymouth.
Prix reasonable. S'adresser q M.
Adrien Ouellette l707 Avenue
Plymouth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09
Gfsn de r@nest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 9 Dec 'O4

C'est lie nurero IT'S tenu par
John Peterson, 32ll Lyndale Ave
n, qui a gagne la maguifque
chase berceuse valiant 5 dollars,
dome par Ralnville Freres pour
le b6neiic, de Pierre Lantagne.
Cette rifle a rapport6 la somme
de 1872 81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09

propager encore advantage lie nom de
plus en- plus populaire des Pilules
Rouges, qui sont en- train d'operer une
veritable revolution dams 1'etat jusqu'ici
81 miserable de la pauvre femme toujours
souffrante, ct en- butte a tous les incon-
ven1ents de sa nature aussi fre1e que
capricieuse.
VOLTA %certes, une personne qui en- dira
encore beaucoup plus long aux femmes
qui voudraient bien a1ler la cousulter,
r~elativement all meil1eur traitement q
%suivre, dams toue les cas- de maladies
~particulieres a 1eur sexe. Nous sommes
persuades que ces dernieres seraient
bien accueillies.
La fami1le Dufort est Pune DIES plus
avantageusement onnue dams Pest de
la vile Oh ellie est hautement c%onsideree,
tant a cause de o h~onorabilite que de
sa parfaite aisance ct de sa position
sociale. Ma1gre celia, Ia ma1adie pro-
longee de cette exce11ente mere de
famille affectait serieuseme11t tous les
stems. La gazette await disparu de ce
foyer, Oh regiment m~aintenant, depuis
deux ans, la plus franche humeur, la
joie ct lie bonheur p%arfait.
ST vous soufrez depuis 1ongtemps,
alorsi il est bien douteux qu'une GU deux
bottles de Pilules Rouges puissent vous
guerir. Soyez consciousness, prenez-
en- assez pour 1eur bonner une chance
d'agir u votre maladie. En- meme
temps, vous pouvez ecrire aux M@decins
SPECIALISTS des Pi1u1es Rouges, vous
n'aurez abso1ument rien a payer pour
les consultations par %lettres. .Ecrivez-
1eur une description bien complete de
votre nla1adie, ne 1eur cachez rien.
Vous n'avez rien a craindre, car toutes
les lettres sont ouvertes ct tenues abso-
lument confdentie11es par eux. Du
moment que les Medecins SPECIALISTS
des Pilules Rouges auront recu votre
lettre, lis y repondront avec soin, ct
vous verrez quels bons conseils lis peu-
vent vous donuer.
Refusez CONNIE limitations toutes Pilu-
les Rouges que Pom vous ofre a la dou-
zaine, au cent GU a Csc. la bofte. Les
vraies Pilu1es Rouges sont toujours ven
dues en- bottles de bois contenant so Pilu-
les ct chaque bofte est entouree dune
etiquette imprimee en- rouge, qui porte
tou jours lie non de la Gle Chimique
Franco-Americaine. ST votre marchand
ne tent pas les Pi1ules Rouges, nous
les enverrons sur reception du prix,
Soc. Ia bofte on six bottles pour $3.50.
Adressez vos 1ettres : Gle CHIMIOUE
FRANCO. 274 rue St.
Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09

Reflections du Docteur X.....-
Quelle difference faites-vons entire
le jury de peinture ct le jury
militaire?
-???..
-C'est quel'un revise les toiles
ct l'autre revise les cadres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09

p1eds ne sont pas plus grands que
les miens GU les votres.
Entire Automobilistes. - Ellie
mango %beaucoup, votre nouvelle
voiture?
Ellie Sc contente de boire
pobstacle ct de devorer l'espace.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09

LIE temps DIES elections DIES Off
clers 6tant arrive nos societies de
langue FRANCHISE semhlent y por-
ter IN grand int6r6t. La premiere
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09
Societe st Jean-B aptiste

Societe St Jean-B aptiste
A l'assembl6e r6gul,ere de la
Soci6t6 st Jean Baptiste de Min
neapolis tenue lie Ter d6cembre les
mess1eurs don't les MONS sulvent
ont 6t6 choisis CONNIE officers
pour l'ann6e courante.
President O J. Phenix
Vice Pres. Ant, Chouinard
Sec. Arch. j. @. Marquis
Sec. Fin r. Bochet
Tr6sorier G6d6on Grafton
Directeors: Joseph Faubert, Win
ceslas Jean, LIS j. DalIaire.
D6l6gue a la Convention de Sep
temb1e 1905: b. j. L'H6rault;
Substitut: O. j. Phenix.
LIE Ponds local est de SOB 81.
j.. @. MARQUIS Sec. Arch.
L'6lection annuelle DIES officers
de la cour Nicollet 0. r. @. a gu
lieu mardi soir ct a dome le re-
sultat suivant:
Chef Ranger Arthur Meunier
V. Q. Ranger B.. Pelletier fills
Sec. Arch. Gil Chouinard
Sec. Fin. B Pelletier Pere
Tr6sorier Eugene Meunier
Syndscs: Frank Lavaliere, Jos. L.
palm ct Alphonse Lenoir.
D6l6gue: Antoine Chouinard.
Substitut: Gilbert Chouinard.
Quelques arrangements ont Gu
lieu dams les salaries DIES officers.
Les deux secretaries r%ecevront
chacun $35 par aimee au lieu de
1925 ct lie tr6scrier $50 au lieu de
$8.
LIE camp Champlain W. O. W..
a tenu I'electlon de ses officers q
sa s6ance de mercredi dernier. En-
voici lie resultat:
Consul. Commandeur
Louis Desrosiers
Lieutenant Ad. Donat Bourgerie
Commits A. H. Demeules
Banquier J. G. Deslauriers
Medecin DR. G. A. Lapierre
Esco1te E Beaudoin
Syndics Geo Rivard
Guarlien O. Duper6
Septinelle G6deon DUDE
II a 6te r6solu a cette s6ance
que lie consul commandeur rece-
vrait pour lie d6 iommager de ses
depenses la somme de S6 par an
nee. LIE banquier qui, Jusqu'au-
jourd'hui ma pas recu de salaire
recevra pour ses services 500 par
aimee. LIE salaire du commits, $50,
est rest6 le meme.
w augmentation du loyer de
la sale GU lie camp Cbamplain W.
O.. W. t1ent ses s6ances il a etc
decide q la derniere s6ance de de-
m6nager a la sale Thirty No 9
Main street N. E. Ain de pouvoir
SO procurer cette sale il a etc ne
cessaire pour lie camp de changer
le solr' de ses reunions qui %auront
lieu dorenavant, le Ter ct Be lundi
de chaque mois,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09

Les P1lu1es Rouges sont en- vente au Nord exclusivement par
PATRICE DUDE, ~PHARMACIEN, Coin Washington ct Zoe Ave. N
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-12-09
OV @ = q
DU DR.. PIERRE

Au pied de la rangGe DIES Montagnes Bleues, dams lie Maryland,
wyatt, il y a de celia plus dun steele, lancen DR.. Pierre Fahrney
qui await acquis une "renonmee tres etendue CONNIE bon ct excellent
medecn-m aide important dams la guGrson de ses semblabLes.
Naif de la Suisse, il setat etabli a une epoque eloignee dams ce
pays Oh il devint bient6t celebre ct fut connu CONNIE ole vieux
docteur herboriste." II cueilait de ses propres mains DIES feuiDes,
DIES racines ct DIES herbes quill passait DIES journ&es entHres a COM
biner en- medicines forifantes. II etMt ue figure marquante parni
les MATHIS, car, quand il Sc renda1 dams les nontagnes pour recueilir
ses nerbes tavorites, il etait toujours accompagne, DUN domestique
noir (pas I'm escave) qui etait monte sur u n magnifque cheval. LIE
chefduuvre de ses travaux a etc la decouverte, apres de nombreuses
annees Experimentation ct de labeur incessant, dune grande
medicine purifcatrice du sang, laquene est I'm verhable TONGUE dune
salubritG permanente pour lie systenne corporel tout enter. &c re-
mede Sc fit connaitre CONNIE lie Novoro; quoique il ait etc rarement
annonce, Ill obtenu un usage continued pendant plus de cent ans, ct
aujourdhui il est en- plus grande demande quill ne Pa janais etc. II
est distinctement different de toutes les autres medicines. &c nest
pas I'm renede brevete, mails bien ue preparation de sinples
eprouvee par lie temps, laquele exirpe du corps human les gernes
de maladies, cree un sang nouveau, rouge ct richie, ct produit une
chair ferme, solide ct saline. Des milers de compatriotes ont
temoigns de sa renarquable puissance curative. Un journal, ola
Lumiere," dormant tous les details a son sujet, est envoye eratute-
ment a ceux qui en- font la demande par carte postale. S'ad1esser au
DR. Peter FAhRNEY, I2.I4 s. EoYHE AVE., CHICAGO, I'LL.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-21

ST. Louis, No., May 17.-Gener
al Nelson A. Miles, who is here at.
tending Good Roads convention,
expresses lhe belief that the Russo.
Japanese war will eventually in.
volve other nations.
81 believe that the war will be a
long and desperate one," said Cen
eral Miles.
s'In the next great war;" said
General Miles, II believe the auto.
mobile will, to large extent sup.
plement the horse. There are now
100, 900 automobiles in the United
States, and the number is increas-
ing rapidly. Their speed is be.
coming phenomenal. Automobiles
can be used on bad roads as well as
horses.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-21

third of the ticket in the election
today were scratched. A count of
nearly all the straight tickets shows
Speer, democrat, is elected mayor
by fully 5000 plurality.
The democrats are claiming 9 of
the 16 aldermen, and all the super
yisors. If the face Of the returns
shows Speer's election, as it is be-
lieyed they will, the republicans
declare they will contest the elec-
tion. The republicans allege 70
per cent. of the scratched tickets
are for Springer, and that he is e.
lected by 1000 plurality.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-21

was not secured at Dayville. AMI q
arrests have yet been made on the
charge of selling liquor to the In
dians, although certain persons are
under suspicion.
Excitement in this vicinity ia
running high, and much indigna-
tion is felt against the government
agents who permit these predatory
bands to rove from the reservation.
Their failure to exercise more care-
full supervision over their charges is
likely to result in pitched battle
should the Indians return. The
ranchmen are well armed, and will
protect their homes and their herds
at all hazard.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-21

Walla Walla. Wash, May 49,
Mrs. William Nave, wife of Deputy
Sheriff Nave, of Wallula, Wash,
lies in horrible agony at st. Mary's
hospital, while her physician is ap-
pealing to Walla Walla residents
for 100 volunteers to give c,ntribu-
tions Of skin to graf o, h-. body,
one.fourth of whic, las been
burned off. The last Nv. days
dozen people, to whom the case had
become known privately, have given
up from six to II pieces of skin.
Unless volunteers come forward
for this wholesale grating, Mrs.
Nave must die.
Two months ago she fell down
stairs with lamp, frightfully burn
ing herself. A generous response
is ex xpected from people here. Mrs.
Nave's own daughter has given IA
pieces. The operation is the first
of the kind attempted here, and is
probably the most extensive tried
on the Pacific Coast.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-21
TIGHT WITH SPURS
DRUNKEN INDIANS FIGHT TO
DEATH IN GRANT
COUNTY.
Child Killed in the Row-Indian
Ponies Spreading Mango and
Trouble Is Feared When
Orders to Kill Animals
Is Carried Out
Other News.

John Day, Or, May 18.-Indians
from the Upper Columbia river are
rowing in large bands over the hills
and along the streams of Grant
county, terrorizing the settlers and
scattering the mango with their
herds of worse than useless ponies.
Great uneasiness exists here and
fears are expressed that the depra-
dations Of the savages may result
in serious hostilities.
Already much damage to the
stock interests has been done,
and if something is not done to
check the incursion of the Indians,
the losses to ranchmen will mount
into the thousands by reason Of the
spreading of disease among the
vast herds of cattle and horses
which are on the Grant county
range.
Inspector George Irwin, of Mon
ument, inspected a number of In
dian ponies when they FIRST reached
the county and found ten of them
badly diseased. He wired the state
veterinary for Instructions. That
officer being sick, Secretary of state
Dunbar wired Irwin to kill the dis
eased animals, providing it could
be done at county expense.
There are about 500 Cayuses on
the lowor John Day river, and al
though the indians are expected to
resist, Inspector Irwin says he will
carry out his instructions. It is
believed by ranchmen here that a
serious clash will occur immediate
ly following any attempt to kill the
diseased ponies.
A large number Of braves got
drunk at Dayville, SO miles west
Of this place, last night, and hot
fight ensued. in which guns, bot
ties, clubs and knives were freely
used and a number of the partici.
pants badly wounded. Later two
of the bucks engaged in a dual neal
the South Fork bridge. using theil
spurs as weapons. One of the In
dians was SO badly lacerated thai
death ensued shortly afterward.
This seemed to sobar the Indians
and, binding the body of the dead
warrior on the back of packhorse
bis head on one side and feet on ths
other, they struck out over ths
mountains toward the Columbia ir
the direction of Arlington. 1t il
said that a second body, believed tt
i be that of q child, was carried a
way by the retreating Indians. 10
vestigation shows that the Liquor
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-21

Chicago, May 17.-Three high.
waymen attempted to rob United
States registered mail wagon early
today near the Chicago and North
western railroad station. The ac-
cidental discharge ofa revolver frus-
trated their plans, and they escaped
after a duel with the police.
When the driver of the wagon, E.
J. Graft, was driving past an al
ley three men ran into the street in
front of the team. Two of the men
tried to stop the horses by grabbing
the brides, and the third undertook
to climb on the seat. The one who
was making an effort to get on the
seat fired a shot which was appar.
emily accidental. and the horses
Jumped. Graft piled the whip at
the same time and the team lunged
ahead. Shots were fired after the
wagon but the driver would not
stop.
Two policemen saw one of the
men and fired at him. The high
waymen returned the shot and ran,
making his escape. The other men
slipped away during the revolver
fight.
Just received the finest line of cloth
ing. We bought this from the best
manufacturers and every suit is guar
anteed. Call and see us for clothing.
See our mems suit at $40, it is marvel.
Henk1e & Davis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-21

London, May 17.-Reuter's Niu-
chwang correspondent wires. under
Mondays date that the Russian e.
vacuation of Niuchwang has been
completed.
The evacuation was made in per-
feet order, General Kondratzvitch
leaving with the last regiment. The
Japanese advance will be resisted
at Haicheng and Liaoyang, where
10000 men are now encamped.
Thioling, Zoo miles north of Niu-
chwaBg, will be the next point of
retirement if the Russians are de-
feated at Liaoyang, while the Cos
sacks will harass the Japanese COM
munications.
The Japanese are now within Is
miles Of Haicheag.
| Niuchwang is now guarded by
800 Chinese police. Everything is
lquiet and orderly.
Ehe Japanese force at Kaichau
is reported to be at $4,000. This
army is thoroughly equipped and
has not been forced forward enough
to render it unfit for its best fight
ling. The advices state that re-
markable system now prevailes
with the Japanese, who conduct
themselves as would campaigners
of years experience.
Japanese warships appeared off Kai.
chau, 20 miles southwest Of here to.
! day and shelled the place while
troops were landed. Their strength
lie not known. The Japanese are
expected to arrive here tomorrow
and take possession of the town.
having gained. as far as this city Is
concerned, bloodless victory.
Chicago, May 17.-Prince Pu
Lun, OF China, made an address in
Chinese to an audience of 700 stu.
dents at the University Of Chicago
yesterday. His remarks were in
J, terpreted by General Wong, a Yale
graduate. The prince said:
"Frem the time I landed at Sar
Francisco during my entire visit t.
> our country I have been most sur
prised to find that every man ane
woman in America is educated
\ This | believe is the basis of tn
success of the American people,"
General Wong also spoke, max
ing a plea for the easy admission t.
! the United States of Chinese stu
deuts. He said:
"One fourth of the Chinese stu
+ dents who were in this countr,
g when l was in college at Yale hav
since fallen in battle, shot in front
j. To get shot in front is somethin
they learned in America D
London, May 1e The Dali
Telegraph's Niu Schwang CORES
: pondent under date of May Is says
. "After driving out 1900 Russian
: and destroying the railway, th
; Japanese re-embarked from Kai
2 chau, the combined feet headin
y southwark.
J "The Russians re. entered Nj
I Schwang with loco infantry, br
8 all preparations are made for anott
:. er hasty evacuation.
e Mukden, May 17.-Courie1
i bring word here that the Russia
y fighting line is steadily nearin
J, Mukden, where Viceroy Alexie
p still maintains bis headquarter
It The commanding officers will nj
% comment on the reports.
j. The Japanese are known to be |
le almost striking distance and al
le advancing in three columns 3
miles to the northeast. Numerot
small eng. gements are being fougl
= without decisive results.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-21
G: r. FARRA,
Physician & Surgeon,

Office up stairs back of Graham &
Wells drug store. Residence on the
corner OF Madison and Seventh. Tele-
phone at residence. 1o4.
All calls attended promptly.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-21
Good Health
to the
Children

Children especially arefond Of dainties,
and the housekeeper must look carefully
to their food.
As good cake can be made only with
good eggs, SO also cake that is health
full as well as dainty must be raised with
pure and perfect baking powder.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
In the preparation Of the highest quality
Of food. 1t imparts that peculiar light
ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, ETC.,
and what is more important, renders the
food wholesome and agreeable to young
and old.
ROYAL NEW YORK.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-05-21

Denver, May 17,-At least one
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-16
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

"a horse wagon and bed. 3.horse wagon ! 2-horse
gon and bed stick wagon McCoImick binder,
schampion mowers li-l5 foot new draw CUT Farm
eT's Favorlie grain drill hay tedder com harves-
tsrieniific tiger corn pante and cheek row er.
double eutivator, horse rake. Hallock err,
cyclone fan ing mill LIKE corn shelter. bar
81 re plows, DOODLE shovel plows. single shovel
pows, l-i square harrow, spsing tooth, sets hay
LADDERS set blacksmith toris.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-16
WILL HAVE NEW TRIAL.
Capt. Drcyfus, Dismissed from Army
i'm Disgrace, to BE Retired by
Civilian Tribunal.

Capt. Dreyfus, accused of treason to
France, degraded, dismissed from the
French army and exiled to prison on
DEVILS Island, viii have another trial,
this time by civilian tribunal.
AS the result Of an examination Of
all the evidence submitted to two
eourts-martial, which have already
passed on the question of Dreyfus' guilt,
as well as on the petition of Dreyfus for
new trial, and the additional facts
brought to light by Gen. Andre, minis
ter of war, the commission on revision
representing the court of cessation
reached a decision in favor of the re-
vision of the case by the criminal branch
of the court of cessation. The court
will assemble next month. and Dreyfus
will then have full opportunity to make
a complete exposition of the wrongs
he is said to have suffered. The former
captain, as result Of this new trial,
expects to obtain vindication, followed
by restoration to his former rank in the
army.
The criminal branch of the court Of
cessation is composed of 16 members,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-16
CHASING RUMORS.
DISADVANTAGES UNDER WHICH
NEWSPAPER REPORTEas WORK.
Sometimes yictimtzcd snd Rebufred,
but Nearly Always successfuI In
Their Efforts.

Few persons realize the DISADVANTAGE
under which the newspaper reporter
works. He hears rumor, but must
investigate to ascertain its truth. 1t
may ut first seem to present to him a
big story, but investigation will prove
it untrue. An incident of this character
occurred but recently. An Evening
World reporter was cofidentially in
formed by friend that certain man
would scon go into bankruptcy. The
reporter realized that the story was a
dangerous one, if repeated. Repeti
tion would spread the rumor; credi-
tors. if any. would become nervous.
and the man might be thrown into
bankruptcy as result of an injudi.
cious. investigation. This reporter,
however. recognized the need of Sec
recv ar d saw IL at the only thing to
be done was to present the matter tc
the man himself. This wise course
proved this rumor to be without
foundation. Not only this, but the
cofidenca of the man in the newspaDer
was shown by the fact that he explain.
ed his financial condition There is a
man who knows how to treat reporters
and newspapers.
On the other hand, reporter is Of
ten met with an insulting rebuff.
This makes him more determined than
ever to obtain the news, and usually
he is successful. Often people will
be asked by a reporter for inforlna-
ton it is known they can furnish,
and rather than explain why they
prefer not to do SO. they will tell a
falsshood. Nine times out of ten the
reporter will discover this, and such
persons are likely to be forever after
remembered by the reporter and his
paper as falsifiers.
The good and loyal reporter is a
power for good and power to show
up evil. His position is one of honor
and influence, and he commands re-
spect. He sees both sides of men and
women and usually knows more
about them and their habits than
they suspect. Many men and wom-
en- owe the positions they occupy In
society to the fact that the reporter
and his newspaper do not tell the
public all they know. A man, be he
ever so bright, is not bright enough
TO make name and reputation ex-
tended beyond his own circle if ignor-
ed by the reporters and newspapers.