davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-06
AVX MALADES!
Que chaque afflige qui ma pas obtenu de
~soulagement des remedies ~ordinaires,
ec0ute ceCi!

NOUS VOULEZ VOUS BEN PORTER, NESTCE'
v PAS? Celui qui vous en- 1nontrera la maniere sea vrai-
nent I'm ami. Vous avez essaye assidument mants ct
maints remedies sans en- obtenir TN ~soulagement permanent; il
nest done pas etonnant quen desespoir de cause vous vous
denandiez sill existe, apres tout, aucun moyen qu1 vous per-
mettra de recouvrer la plus plus precleuse DIES possessions:
une bonnie sante. Mas ATTENDED TN instant. Considerez votre
cas- sous &c point de vue, ct dites-vous:
LA malade nest pas une condition naturene. Dleu ma ja-
mais Ell 1intention de fare de moi une creature maladive ct
%souffrante, sans secours, ct sans espo1r dune Vie de Donheur.
II dot y avoir TN moyen quelconque de recouvrer la sante,
car, assurement, la Nature pourvoit TN rernede a chaque ma
1adie 81 nous pouvons settlement lie trouver.'
Y a Tin moyen que la Nature elle-neme a procure! Ii,
y a un remede qui peut vous guerir,-un tres ancien remede
a repreuve du temps-qui a etc connu, depuis plus de 100 ans,
sous lie nom de Novoro du DR.. Pierre. Ii est la propre me-
decline de la Nature parce quill est fat de substances natureles,
tel1es que DIES herbes, DIES GEORGES, DIES feuiles qui sont rannas-
sees dams les champs ct dams les bois, par DIES mains hables
a &c travail. II fut fabrique pour la premiere fos, en- $780,
par lie DR.. Pierre Fahrney, '1ancien docteur herbonste," ct
cette preparation remarquable tele quene etc fate lorigne
pour les habitants du district de la Rangee des Montagnes
Bleues de la Pennsylvania a etc transrnise a travers trois g-
nerations all proprietaire actue1.
Des millers ont etc gueris par ellie, TIT 5-@@A nofnbre des-
quels souffraient du meme NAL que vous trouvez etre un 81
lourd fardeau. Ne croyez-vous pas rnaintenant, quun remede
qui a soulage autant de souffrances ct qul a TAFT autant de
bin dams lie monde ait DIES drots a votre confiance? Et ne
crovez-vous pas quill serait sage-la seue chose sure-den
faire Iessai?
lie Novoro du Dr.. Pierre nest pas tine medicine preparee
ct destinee a ete vendue dams les pharmacies. Ii est vendu
settlement par linterrnediaire dagents Oh dlrectement du la
1aboratoire. Sill ne Sc trouve pas dagent a proximhe, veui1lez
ecrire au
DR.. Peter Fahrney,
ll2-l14 South Hoyne Ave.. CHICAGO. ILL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-06
GUIDE D'ADRESSES DE
NOS INSTITUTIONS Ma
TIONALES ET REL1Gl-
EUSES.

elise Notre-Dame de Lour
des. Rev. J. 1 Ia. Andre, Cure.
LIE dimanche, Messe base a8:3O hrs ct
grand'messe 1920; Cathechisme a 2:3O
ct Ben6diction du St Sacrement a 8 hrs.
Rue Prince pres de PAveuue Centrale.
.Eglise Sainte Anne, R6vd
D. Richard, Cure Messes de: la Sc
maine a s hrs. LIE dimanche, messe bas-
Sc a 8 hrs ct grand'messe a 1000 hrs. Ca
thechisme a $50 hrs P. Ne ct We
pres le Ter dimanche de chaque mois a
7.45hrs P. M. Coin Lyndale ct lie Ave-
nues N.
Cour Hennepln COT
No 1853. Reunions tous les 2s ct De jeu-
dis de chaque mois, Sale K. p, lere Ave
ct Be rue s. E. 'Secretaire. Financier M.
E. B%eauchene, 247, 13e Ave N. E. Sec
Arch. Thos Beauchaine, 306 12e Ave NE
ECcur Nlcollet, C.O.F
No. 255. Reunions tous les 1erIet Sc
mardis de chaque mois, Sale Kraft, 1927
Washington Ave N. Sec.-Fip. B. Pelletler
GIG Plymouth Ave. Sec.-Arch. Gilbert
Chouinard, 1922 Plymouth Ave.
Camp Champlain, No 10
W. O. w. Reunions les Ter ct Be lundis
de chaque mos, Sale Thirty, 9 rue Main
N. E. Commits, A. b. Demeules, 305 Ave
Centrale GU 1874 &c Ave N.
Union st. joseph
R~eunionsstous les 2e ct 4e mercredls de
chaque mos, Sale Thirty, 9 rue Main N
E. Coilecteur,sA. Bilodeau, 428 Be rue
N. E. Sec.-Arch. A. ii. Demeules, 305
Avenue C%entrale.
Soc1ete st Jean-Bsta
Reunions les 2e ct 4e mardis de chaque
mois, Sale K. P. Be rue ct lere Ave S. E
Sec. Fin. M. ThGo. Beauchet, 237 Monroe
N. E. Sec Arch. j. T.. Marquis, 2013 l5e
Avenue s.
Cour ND de Lourdes
No 23I, W. c. o. F. Reunions les Ter ct
Be mercredis de chaque mois, Sale Odd
Fellows, coin Avenue Centrale ct De rue
N. E. Sec.-Fin. Nine Lea Lnliberte, 217
2e rue N. E. Sec.-Arch. Mile q. Caouette
3D., De rue N. E. b
CourL'Etoile du Nord
No 263, W. G. OF. Reunions les Ter ct
Be lundis de chaqus mois, Sale Kraft,
2027 Washington Ave N. Sec.-Fin. Nine
a. Thibault, I7O8 Lyndale Ave N. Sec
Arch Nine r. Gadbois 4121 Penn Ave N
Cercle Ste Ann No 2s
u. s. G. f. Reunions les 2e 4e mardis
de chaque mos, Sale K. T. Be rue ct Ire.
Avenue S. E. Sec.-Fin. Nine A. Page
l1O4 Adams N. E. Chez ellie les ieudi-
apres-midi. Sec.-Arch. Miss NJ. b. LIE
OR, 3O5 Avenue Centrale.
Lafayette Grove, No 8
Reunion lie 4e lundi ie ohaqne mots,
Sale A. o. U. W. 229 Avenue Centrale.
Commits. Mile Marie Richard, 5l6 Main
St NE.
ECHO DE L'OUEST
Fond6 1888. Announcement 81 par an
,C5 Avenue Centrale. Directeur, A. III.
Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-10-06

L'EcHo ne co1te que &c pa
maine
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
MINERS PERISH.
Over 13o Killed by Explosion in Welsh
Colliery-Sixty-E Eight bodies
Recovered.

y Cardiff, Wales July IAN explo-
sion of fire damp in No. pit of the Unit
ed National Colliery company at Watts
town, in the Rhondda valley, the CEN
ter of the great Welsh coal fields, Tues
day morning, is believed to have re-
suited in the loss of at least 12O lives.
Sixty-eight bodies have been recovered.
The explosion was followed Immediate
ly by the belching of clouds of smoke
and dust from the pit shaft, in which
$50 men were working. The force of the
explosion wrecked the machinery at the
mouth of the pit. All communication
with the doomed men in this direction
is completely cut off. No. shaft. ad-
joining, has ordinarily afforded COM
munication with No. 2. The 800 men in
No. / and the few who escaped from No.
2, were drawn up. A rescue party de-
scended, but its work was seriously i'm
peded by the foul air and the falling
masses of earth dislodged by the explo-
sion.. Heroic efforts have been made
for hours to reach the entombed men.
but the absence of all sound from the
interior of the mine told the tale of the
worst disaster that has taken place in
South. Wales since 1894.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
DYNAMITE is USED.
Three Whisky "Joints," Run in vio-
lation of Law, Are Blown Up
at lola, Kan.

lola, Kan. July 11.-With tremendous
explosions that shook the country for
miles around, three liquor Joints" that
had been run openly in violation of the
Kansas prohibition law were blown up
Monday in this town. The immense
charges of dynamite used to destroy the
whisky dens damaged several other
places. of business, causing altogether
loss of 100000. j. E. Thorpe. owner of
one of the wrecked Joints. was injured
in the explosions.
The mayor has offered reward for
the person who set off the dynamite. He
has also called a meeting of the city
council to discuss the situation. The
''joint" keepers blame the temperance
reformers for the wrecking of their
places of business, but have no tangible
evidence yet on which to base their as
sertions. The explosions were heard at
Humboldt, nine milesaaway.
Not since the days Of Carrie Nations
smashing expeditions have the people
of Kansas been so wrought up over the
violations of the prohibition law as at
present. The three Joints" that were
blown up in lola had been running for q
long time and Gov. Hoch had been petit
toned to close them.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
MURAvIEFF GIVES UP PLACE
Head of Russian Peace Commission
Resigns-M. Witte May
Succeed Him.

st. Petersburg, July I'm. Muravieff
has resigned his position as chief peace
plenipotentiary. 1t may be regarded as
practically certain that he will be re-
placed by NJ White, president of the
committee of ministers, who all along
has been considered the Russian states
man prominently qualified to under
take the difficult task of negotiating
peace with Japan.
M. Whites selection undoubtedly will
be hailed as a practical assurance or
peace. While it would be mistake
to denominate him as a peace at any
price" man. M. Witte earnestly believes
that the struggle should be ended, and
should be succeeded by an understanding
between Russia and Japan which would
insure peace in the far east for half
century. Indeed, he is personally be-
lieved to be in favor of Russo Japan
csc alliance.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
MUTINEERs GIVE UP SHIP.
Crew Of Kniaz Potemkin Surrenders
and Vessel Is Delivered to Rou-
manian Officials.

Kustenji, Roumania, July 10.-The
flag of st. Andrew once again floats
over the Russian battleship Kniaz
Potemkin and the torpedo boat which
have proved such terrors to the Black
sea communities for couple of weeks
past. The formal surrender of the
mutinous crews actually took place at
one o'clock Saturday afternoon after
a series of discussions. and negotia-
tions between the Roumanian authori-
ties and the leaders of the mutineers.
Roumanian officers who boarded the
battleship on her arrival here called
upon the crew to surrender, in which
case they would be treated as foreign
deserters, or else leave the port forth
with. 1t speedily became apparent
that the Russian vessels returned to
this port with the intention of sur.
rendering to foreign government,
and the crews soon announced their
acceptance of the Roumanian terms.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
AssAss,N's BULLETS.
They Cost the Life OF Gen. Ghouvale6.
Protect Of Police Of
Moscow.

Moscow. July 12.-Maj. Gen. Count
formerly attached to the ministry of
the interior. was assassinated Tuesday
morning while receiving petitions. One
of the petitioners drew a revolver and
fired five times at the project, who
fell dead. The assassin was ar
rested
Count Shuvaloff owes his death to
his custom of freely granting audi
ences and receiving petitions from all
classes. One bullet wounded the count
in the pericardium. another pierced his
abdomen, a third struck him in the
arm, and the fourth in the shoulder,
while the fifth bullet of the assassin
struck the leg of an official who was
standing near.
The assassination is considered to be
a purely political crime, as the count
vas not yet 40 years old, and was re-
garded as being of the best type of the
Russian Official He came from one
ofsthe most famous families in Russia
The count was son of Count Peter
oAouSdloA, lHe StdleSWdn WHO repre-
sented Russia at the Berlin confer
ence. He was formerly colonel of the
guard regiment known as the St. Pc
tersburg, and was one Of the personal
friends of Emperor Nicholas. AS pre-
feet of Odessa, when he succeeded Gen.
Zelenoi. who was extremely severe,
Count Shouvaloff earned the esteem of
all by his firm but lenient course, max
ing himself particularly popular with
the students The impression exists
here that the count was killed 10, pre-
serving order.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
CONGRESS TO MEET.
Call to Lawmakers and Date of Special
Session Are Settled by the
President,

Chicago, July 13.-Walter Wellman.
In special to the Record-Herald, dat
ed Oyster Bay, says: Congress is to be
called to meet in extraordinary session
November 10 next to take up railway
rate legislation. The decision of Pres
ident Roosevelt to this effect is fixed
and final. Various reports converting
his intentions have been in circulation
for several months, ranging all the way
from a special congressional session
early in October to no special session
at all and with every rate legislation
plan put over to the regular session of
December. But now the matter is set
tled-the national legislature is to be
summoned to assemble month before
the ordinary date of it's converting.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
COTTON SCANDAL EXPOSED
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
Makes Public Report Of Irregular
Practice of Statistician.

Washington, July 10.-As the result
of the investigation by secret service
agents into the charges made by Rich
ard Cheatham. of Atlanta, secretary OF
the Cotton Planters association, that
information had been given to cot
ton brokers in New York by some
person or persons in the bureau of sta
tistics of the department of agri-
culture. Secretary Wilson Saturday
made public an official report in which
he states that Edwin S. Holmes, the
associate statistician has been guilty
of Juggling" the official report. The
report says it has been found that
Mr.. Holmes communicated advance
information to L. G. VanRiper, New
York broker, and NJ. Haas, of New
York, who acted as go-between in
conveying information from Holmes
to other New York brokers, including
Theodore Price. Steps have been taken
by Secretary Wilson to prevent any
further leakage of the department fig
ures. and an entire reorganization of
the bureau of statistics and manner of
preparing monthly crop reports has
been outlined by him. The papers in
connection with the investigation were
referred to the United States attorney
for the District of Columbia, and he
has reported that in his opinion a
criminal prosecution will not lie
against Holmes Holmes has been dis
missed from the service of the de-
partment.
Washington, July 12.-Secretary Will
son Tuesday turned over to the attorney
general all the papers in connection
with the cotton leak investigation. 1t
is intimated that this is done with the
expectation that prosecution of the sew
eral persons mentioned in the report of
the secret service officers will follow.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20

What is supposed to be the largest
pair Of shoes ever made in this coua.
try was turned out recently in a
Nashua shoe factory. The size of
these shoes may we'll be imagined
when It is known that the weight is
is pounds for the pair. Each shoe is
% inches long and ~ inches wide in
the widest place. Every detail is as
carefully attended to as in an ordinary
flrst-class shoe, but because of the
enormous size it required several
weeks TO turn them out. They were
made for negress who lives near At.
lanta.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
HEAVY FAILURE.
Cotton Oil Company in South Caro-
lima Bankrupt with Liabil-
tiles Of $500, 900.

Charleston. S. c., July 13.-Repre-
sentatives of the bankrupt Independ-
ent Cotton Oil company met in Charles
ton Wednesday and appointed July 26
at Darlington for a meeting of credit
ors. 1t is now estimated that liabili-
ties will reach 100000, and the prin-
cipal assets are number of mills and
ginneries which might not bring one
third of that amount on the block.
Charleston is said to have lost about
$375,000 in the failure 1t is fully ex-
pected that the entire stock issue of
100000 will be wiped out. The fail.
ure is far reaching and banks have
been hard hit in many eastern as we'll
as southern cities.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20

It 10 gratifying to note that the
commission intrusted with the distri.
button Of the awards provided by the
Carnegie hero fund have not confined
their benefactions to the giving of
medals, but have granted substantial
sums Of money to number of worthy
and deserving persons-the widows.
in most instances, of men who have
lost their lives in heroic service to hui
manity The distribution of bronze
and silver medals does not serve the
purposes nor further the objects for
which this hero fund was primarily
created.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20

There are many ways of getting a
living in New York City, but the most
amazing of them all was partly unfold
ed in the Tombs court recently when
1t was alleged there was regular es.
tablished business for losing babies"
there, the headquarters Of the gang
being somewhere on Mott street. For
long time the managers of children's
societies have been convinced that the
losing" of babies has been conducted
Systematically. For many months they
have found too much system in the
abandonment Of babies not to believe
there was a regular trade in 1t.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
TO MEET At PORTSMOUTH
Navyyard at the New Hampshire City
Is Fixed as Place of Peace
Farley.

Washington. July II. - Assistant Sec
rotary PIERCE Monday announced tina.
the plenipotentiaries of Russia and
Japan had agreed upon Portsmouth,
N. H.. as the meeting place for the ses-
sions of the peace conference to be held
outside of Washington. The sessions
will be held in the government navy
yard at Portsmouth in the new building
just completed there.
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Peirce has been specially commissioned
by the president. to make all arrange
ments for the meeting of the plenipo-
tentiaries at Portsmouth, and is pre-
pairing to leave for that place to confer
with the commandant of the navy yard
The meeting will be held in the gen.
eral storehouse.
The selection of Portsmouth was mu-
tually acceptable to the peace ENJOYS of
the belligerents, as, besides being u
cool and comfortable place for this sea-
son of the year, it has the advantage of
offering building on government soil,
which is regarded as alt important con-
sideration. This government, it is
stated. did not in any wise dictate as to
the selection. While the sessions will
be held in the navy yard the plenipo-
tentiaries and their stats will live in
nearby hotels.
AS the sessions are to be held within
the navy yard the ENJOYS may have as
much seclusion as they desire, as none
can gain admission to the yard without
permission.
st. Petersburg. July 10.-A landing
of japanese troops on the island of
Sakhalin was officially reported Sat-
urday night and startled military cir
cles in st. Petersburg, though it has
been realized since the defeat of Ad-
miral Rojestvensky that the japanese
were able to take possession of the. is
land as soon as they thought fit.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
Schools Breed Microbes.

Prince Metchusky, proprietor Of a
Russian newspaper, has made the more
or less interesting discovery that Gen.
Kuropatkin's defeats i'll the far east.
the famines, the strikes and the massa-
cres in Russia are all due to an Gin
tellectual microbe" which terminates
in the brain and causes people to be-
come dissatisfied. He insists that
schools should be discountenanced as
breeding places of these noxious mi
crobes, spreading discomfort against
things as they are.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
Female Philanthropist.

Helen Gould's methods are not those
of male philanthropists like Carnegie
and Rockefeller, who leave details to
secretaries and simply sign checks.
There is nothing impersonal about her
giving. When she is sufficiently inter-
ested to help any person or institution
financially she visits that person or in
stitution. To the various day nurseries
Of New York city she makes regular
calls, chatting with the matron, in
quiring into the needs of the house and
taking . peep into the children's -oo,p.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20

There is comforting assurance of
the magnitude Of the 1905 crop of
wheat coming from the statistics of
the agricultural department, addition.
al evidence Of the fact that the farmer
remains the real king and that this
3is land Of plenty and of promise,
with the promise fulfilled. The crop
of 1906. with the exception of the crop
sof 1901, will be the largest ever har-
vested sin the United States. the esti-
mate being total.of spring and win.
Ter wheat Of 10000, 900 bushels, the
crop ok 1901 having been 74s,000. 900
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20

Geological conditions remarkably
like those observed at the Kimberly
mines in South Africa have recently
been discovered in Kentucky. The
Piedmont Plateau, at the southeastern
base Of the Appalachians, has already
produced, in the region between South
ern Virginia and Georgia, some 10 or
IL diamonds. which have varied in
weight from those of two or three
carats to the dewey" diamond, which
when found weighed over % carats.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
Peary Will Soon Sail.

New York. July 13.-With $35, 900 SUBJ
scribed on Wednesday toward his ex-
petition to reach the north pole. Robert
E. Peary, announces that he will sail
this week for the north. Commander
Peary's new arctic ship, the Roosevelt.
has been waiting several days for sup
plies. which could not be. bought on ac-
count of lack of funds. The polar ex-
petition, which has been in preparation
since October Is, 1904, has cost $3.50, 900.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
Three Drowned.

New York, July 13.-Three lives were
lost by the sinking Of the steam yacht
Normandie, which was run down Tues
day night in the Hudson river off Dobbs
Ferry, by the Norwegian tramp steam
er Volund. Those who persisted were
Miss Gladys Dodge, of New York, guest
aboard the yacht; the captain, William
Storm, of Hyde Park, N. Y, and the en-
gineer, Stewart Oracle, of Brooklyn.
Their bodies were not recovered.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20
THE EQUITABLE EXPOSE.
Criminal Prosecutions Are Threateaod
-C:Smor Against SEN
ator Oepew.

New York. July 12.-The publication
of the testimony given by the princi-
pal officials of the Equitable Life As
surance society during the investigation
by Superintendent of Insurance Hen
bricks gave to the public the first sub
stantial facts of the amazing Equitable
corruption.
Among the facts which the teeti.
mony has given to the public are the
following:
1t showed graft" and financial irreg-
ularities far greater than had been pub
lished.
1t involved men of hitherto high re-
pute in most questionable transactions.
1t furnished evidence for the authori-
ties to begin their criminal and civil
prosecutions.
1t awakened the political leaders of
the state to the necessity for legislative
action.
AS a result of the publication three ac-
lions were taken Tuesday:
Chairman Odell, leader of the re-
publican party, announced that the
present legislature must enact remedi-
al laws doing away with Wall street
control of great companies in which
the money of the people is deposited.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, United States
senator, will have to resign from the
board of directors of the society. He
will be given an opportunity to send
over his resignation from Europe, where
he is now making his annual rounds. If
1t is not forthcoming in reasonable time
he will be forced out by the trustees. II
is said that Grover Cleveland will not
stand longer for Mr.. Depew's connec-
ton with the society.
New Haven, Conn, July PA strong
demand is being made by Yale men that
Chauncey M. Depew resign from the
Yale corporation, the university govern
ing body, because of the scandal in
volved in his connection with the Equi-
table Life society. This demand was
voiced in the New Haven Register Tues
day night.
In an interview in Paris, where the
senator is at present, Senator Depew
vigorously denied the charges and al
legations made against him.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20

Sea. water as a medicinal beverage.
to reduce obesity, is becoming fad
among many women spending the
summer in resorts along the New Jer.
sey coast. The business of supplying
the water has grown into quite an en-.
terprise by fishermen. Three or four
glasses day are said to have a bene-
flcial effect upon the digestion as well
as tendency to purify the blood and
reduce the flesh.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-07-20

In q train wreck on the Missouri Pa.
cific railway every car. except one
went into the ditch at the side of the
track, but not a person on the train
was seriously injured. The train was
running at Is miles an hour, yet not
a car was damaged by the sudden
stopping. The cars were new and
heavy and of firm steel framework.