davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-28

Certains DIES compositeurs, qui
devinrent plus tard les favoris du
public ct parvinrent a la gloire ct
q la fortune, current des d6buts plue
Que p6nibles.
Ce fut le cas- de Gounod: la pre-
miere de ses euvres quill barvint q
vendre ne lui fut payee que cent
francs. Et il avit t%rente-sept ans!
A cette 6poque, vers 1856, Gou-
nod blen que premier prix de Ro-
me, ne trouvait pas d'6diteur: on
jugeait ses muvres trop diAiciles ct,
par suite, trop peu accessibles au
public. II n'avait alors r6ussi afai-
re graver que deux morceaux seu-
lement, cohpos6s par lui: % ma
lyre 1mmortelle'' ct la "Ghanson
du Patre,' extraits tous deux de
''Sapho",-et encore celia avait-il
etc q ses trails.
On jour, unfchanteur q la mode,
Anatole Lionnel, tres applaud
dams les concerts, entendit Gounod
|chanter une chanson compos6e par
lui, sur les paroles dc B6ranger:
mon habit. Lionnel en- ramarqua
lie sentiment musical ct obtint, non
sans Ieine, de l'6diteur Heugel,
Gull fit paraftre cette chanson.
La chanson parut. L'6diteur
ll'avait achetee cent francs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-28

A jolie cuisini
ere, Grange" en- tres bon 6tat. S'a-
dresser q M. j. B. Dufaud, BIG
Hennepln Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-28
NJ. AYOTTE
ATTI.E;E0Fo, MA55
SQUIRE pendant trois ans du r1l de Rognons ct de Vesie

SEPT NEDEcINs YAvAIENT PU LIE GUERIR.- II PAssAIT DE GRANDEs QUAINT
DE SANG EN- URINANT EFT ETAIT DEvENU TEILEMENT Fable QUILL NE
POUVAIT MEME MONTER N EScALIER.-UN
PUNISHMENT COMPLET.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-28

Toxic, "A la suitede diff6rend
survenus entire la compagnie des
tramways ct SOS employees, des de-
sordres Sc sont produits dams plus
sieurs QUARTERS de Ia vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-28

L'abonnement d lEoHo DE
L'OuEsr nest que &c par semalne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-09-28

22l Central Ave.
Leur d~6partement de
separations de montres
est sous la direction dun
ouvrier expert ct tout
travail est absolument
garanti.
Prlx Ralsonnables
Stock Superleur
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
Railroads
DAY LIMITED IS
ELEGANT TRAIN
BURLINGToN's NEW SERVICE TO
CHICAGO INAUGURATED.
Nearly 800 Miles Of Magnificent River
Scenery and All Luxuries of First
Glass Hotel on Wheels Are at Dis
posal Of Patrons of ''River Route.

. The Minnesota day limited, the Bur
lington's s new train between Chicago
and the twin cities, made its initial run
yesterday and is now an established
part of the road Is schedule service.
Running along the Mississippi 286
miles of it's 431-mile course, this train
passes scenery which is at once pic
turesque and full of historic interest.
On one side Of the train is the "Father
of Waters" with it's broad expanse,
and on the other are the wooded bluffs,
Mississippi river scenery. A further
charm is to be found in the quaint vii
lagos along the river. Many of these
places were founded long before the ad-
vent Of the railroad. The new train,
which leaves Chicago at 9:20 am. and
arrives in Minneapolis at 10:45 pm,
passes thru the river country at a time
Of day when it is at it's best. 5,..-so -
In equipment and decoration the new
train, which made it's first run yester-
day, is second to none entering the twin
cities. Drawn by a monster engine, it
eats up the miles with startling rapid
| 1ty, while the passengers in the luxuri
ously appointed coaches hardly feel the
jar incident to their rapid progress. The
train consists of six coaches, a parlor
| observation car, club cafe car, two
day coaches with comfortable high
| backed seats, a baggage car and mail
and express car. III -
| The parlor car, which is fitted with
swivel armchairs and has broad OBJ
servation platform, is finished in Cuban
mahogany and upholstered in green
plush. The club-cafe car is the pride
of the passenger department, and
justly. The wood with which it is fin
ished came from some ancient oaks on
the famous Rockingham estate in Eng
land. Some of these trees were so old
that when cut down they were found
to have imbedded in them musket balls
fired by Cromwell's soldiers in the
civil war of that period The metal
mountings are of weathered copper.
The food and service are excellent and
the buffet is we'll stocked. The club
room feature Of this car is something
novel in coach construction. The idea
was originated by Passenger Traffic
Manager P. S. Eustis.
A company of about fifty railway
officials and newspaper men, gathered
from Chicago and the twin cities, made
, the first trip as the guests of the road
and found its hospitality as excellent as
it's service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Order Birth Abraham Enjoys Pro.
gram in Third Ward Hall,

The twentieth anniversary Of the
Order B 'Rith Abraham was commemo-
rated last evening at the Third Ward
Republican hall under the auspices of
Minneapolis lodge No. 63. President A.
Kaufman welcomed the guests and in
troduced I. schulman as toastmaster,
department. made the address. Rabbi
M. s. Silber and Rev. DR.. S. N. Dein-
ard offered prayer. W. I. Nolan told a
few stories and Miss Mamie Halpern
gave a recitation: An orchestra played
during 5the@eveniug.s g.. zz1s1s9 zass- - :
The, committee in charge was: I.
Schulman, J. Gould, H. Feiwels, .Isidor
Cohen. A. Kaufman, A. Caplinsky. P.
T.. Cohen, NJ. Cooperman. Charles Ros-
enfield, s. J. shalet, D.. Feinberg and
D. LandY. - .L-.- --
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
BY POPULAR VOTE
B. & O. Railroad Consults the Wishes
of Travelling Men.

The Baltimore & Ohio, railroad is at
tempting what the passenger depart
ment considers a fair and straightfor-
ward solution Of the mileage book prob
lem. On that road at present there is
issued an Interchangeable. book good
on the Baltimore & Ohio, Pennsylvania
and the Reading and a number Of other
roads. This book sells for $50 with a
rebate of $40.
The rebate feature is the thing oh.
jected to and the road has offered to
continue this book or withdraw it and
issue one for a thousand miles not in
terchangeable at the fiat rate of 500. Tc
they S ar are giving out postal card arc % WITH
each book purchased and invite the
purchaser to indicate his preference.
The votes are sent to D. B. Martin
manager of passenger traffic, and after
certain period has elapsed they viii
be counted. The company promises
that the result of the vote will settle
their action On the mileage book ques
tion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
MAsoNs GOING TO BOSTON.
Excursion Arranged for Twin City
Q Members and Their Families.

The general grand chapter and gener-
al grand council of the Royal and Sc
lect Masters of the United States meet
in Boston June Is to %, and an elab-
crate program of entertainment has
been provided for Masons and their
families. The route selected is via the
Great Western to Chicago, and the Wa
bash to Boston. The rate will be $3l
for the round trip, good until Sept. 80:
with stop-over privileges at Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
In order that the committee may
make suitable arrangements, it is nee
essary that Andrew P. Swanstrom,
chairman of, the committee, l20 Endi-
cott Arcade, St. Paul, be notified at
train will leave Minneapolis at pm.
and St. Paul at $3.50 pm, Friday, june
Is, arriving in Boston Sunday, June II,
at 5:2O pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04

Almeda Tuttle, died after long illness
with diabetes. He was a horse trainer,
rider and driver on racecourses. :
The Saltwater Hardware company had
stock of $4,000 heavy hardware in
the building, and this is almost a total
loss, with about half the amount of
insurance. a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04

Peter Hanson, first assistant chief.
had his head lacerated. Peter Parsons
received several scalp wounds. Peter
Bladd had his head cut. .. {. SO.
The fire started in the Helen M. Tori
nus brick block facing Water street, in
the M. M. Peaslee plumbing and steam
! fitting workrooms, H.. g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
Economy and Saving
Poor Richard says that ECONOMY cons

Poor Richard says that - Economy consists in saw
ing as well in getting" This is the store Of econ
omy, and our sales touch every need Do you know
this store as you shoud9 It's reputation for veracity,
value giving and satisfactory servcef Call and see
what manner Of people we are.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
Broken Lines Lace Curtains Cheap


have been marked extremely low.
Swiss Brussels Curtains, so kind
Swiss Brussels Curtains $3.50 kind, 4.05
Swiss Irish Point Curtains So 50 kind, 1896
SWISS !rash Point Curtains 81 90 kind, at 4.95
Point Effect Curtains Sc 90 kind, at 1896
% Point Enect curtains $5o kind 4.95
Font Enect curtains $500 kind, at 5.95
french ARABIAN CURTAINS $1,000 kind, at 9.05
french ARABIAN curtains slsoo kind at 1880
s slencn Aaaoaan AT curtains sSsoo KIND 1850
Arabian color only worth $500 $50
worth g. at l3O
5U eOe hun1ea Muslin curtains 29c
sipper boxes 19c
shlgMaast boxeS 9Sc
very lot Of odd pairs of Lace Curtains consisting
OF real Cn Irish Points, Swiss Brussels Antique
French Araban Domestic Arabans
marked at ridiculous prices. u
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
81 Black Taffeta Silk at 75c I'd.

Not often merchants yardwid guaran-
black taeta reduction As
ing of waists suits skirts pcoa stands the head
of
ws 10 sell
seINcH GUARANTEED 81 QUALITY At YARD 7bc
IN
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04

M. M. Peaslee had $4,000 worth of
surance is 81 800. -.t''-
The building of Mrs. Torinus was
valued at $4,000. It is total wreck.
The insurance is $4,000. -
Harry Tuttle, age 26, son of Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04

Good things are never cheap, but
there are lots of people who want the
best and willingly pay a fair price for
it: That's why so many people use Pick
wick Rye. Costs most but worth it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04

That Pickwick Rye is the standard Of
whiskey excellence is proved by the
fact that many whiskeys are claimed to
be 'sas good as Pickwick Rye Don It
you believe it, one taste will show you
the difference. ..za z.e., +
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04

The graduating class of the high
number Of social affairs last week.
Among them was an outing In launches
up the st. Croix. The commencement
was held Friday night, and Monday
night the seniors will be received at the
alumni banquet and reunion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
BI.AZFs AT SALTWATER

Saltwater, MINI, June 4.-Three FIRE
men were seriously but not dangerously
injured by the falling Of burning roof
on the Saltwater Hardware company
warehouse .-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04
No Matter What You Paw

satisfactory til VIII Whisky than sfis5 Hayner oe eae Pr
vate Stock Rye. It costs only 80 cents
full quart. Try it, test it any way
you like. IF you think it does not come
up to our claims and don't want to
keep it, we will call and get it and re-
fund your 80 cents. Twin City phone
9455. The Hayner Distilling company,
SO Fourth street s. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-04

Z ElSnng ana EHaGeS 10 Madison
Lake, Waterville and Elysian, Mimi,
via Chicago Great Western Hallway.
For parties of ten or more one fare
and one-third for the round trip, good
for ten days. Tickets on sale daily
until Sept: 80. For further informa-
3tion apply to r. H. Heard, General
street, Minneapolis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-26
SEARCHING FOR VICTIMS
IN RUINS OF BUILDING.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. GA sys-
tematic search for victims was be-
gun today in the ruins of the chamber
of commerce building in Kansas City,
Kansas. which was destroyed by fire
Yesterday A large force was put to
work to remove the debris. Eight
persons were still unaccounte6 for
this morning. At the hospitals it was
reported that two of the injured were
in serious condition, but it was be-
lieved that all the others would re-
cover. Three en-per-cent-a-montn
money loaners who had Offices in the
building lost all their papers, inelud-
ing hundreds OF dollars worth of
notes.
Four bodies were removed from
the ruins this morning, making the
total number of known dead to date
eight persons. The bodies removed
today, although badly cnarred, were
identified as follows: Edward Win
slow, city solicitor for the Nelson
Morris Packing Co.; Mrs. Edward
Winslow, his wife, and two daugh-
ters, aged and Is years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-26
AFTER THE GRAFTERS
IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 26.-State
Treasurer Berry said today that he
would recommend to Attorney Gener-
al Carson that criminal proceedings
be instituted against the members
of the Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings who contracted for re-fur-
nishing and equipping the new state
capitol, which cost $13,O0O,0O0. Mr..
Berry claims that the board exceed
ed its legal authority in contracting
for nearly 100000 of work on the
building.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-26
GRAIN DEALERS uN-
DER INVESTIGATION.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 2S.-C. G.
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, directly charged the Iowa Grain
Dealers Association with having
formed a pool to control the shipment
of grain. He is secretary of the Co
operative Farmers Association
J. T. Hiland, third vice president
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Pap Ry., spent the forenoon on the
witness stand today before Commits
sioners Lane and Clarke of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and
was questioned about the relations
of his road with the Simonds-Shields
Grain Co., of Kansas City. His testi-
mony brought out the fact that
Shields is employed as superintend-
ent and manager of the Kansas City
elevator, and that as an agent of the
railroad company he is taken into
consultation in the matter of rates.
Hiland sought to show that Shields
was not favored above other shippers
but admitted that it was the policy
of the road to consult and notify by
wire the large shippers of changes
in the rates, though he thought the
smaller shippers got the information
about as quick through the newspa
pers. Hiland testified that the change
from leasing the Kansas City eleva
tor to the Simonds-Shields Grain Co
when tney allowed the Company "A
cents per hundred for handling grain
to employing Shields as manager
was made at the instigation of the
law department of the road, which
thought they would thus be more
nearly conforming with the law, and
that now the Simonds-Shields Com
pany ships from IS to 80 per cent of
all grain going through the elevator.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-26
votes practically determined the gen

votes practically determined the gen
eral working policy of the council.
Commenting upon this fact the Re-,
public said: AT some time in the
nations history one vote might deter
mine the governments policy or the
country's destiny. The small plural
ity of three votes out of $4,000, i'm
presses the value of one ballot and
accentuates the duty of patEtQSism
upon every occasion. Every ballot fs
equal. Every ballot is unit, which,
whether applied or not applied, mas
some bearing ON results"
AT this moment these Observations
are important to the American vot-
ers and particularly to voters in
those states where repeated republi-
can victories have caused them to
lose hope. But there are good reas-
ons for believing that If every oppon-
ent of monopoly will do his duty at
the polls, victories for the public in
terests will be won in many districts
and states heretofore regarded as re-
publican territory.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-26
MISS OGLE MARRIED
TO OLIVER SMITH.

The wedding of Mr.. Oliver Smith
the Presbyterian church last night.
and it was one of the prettiest nup-
tial events Roswell ever beheld. The
details were elaborate and well car
ed by a gathering of relatives and
friends that completely filled the
church building, and the entire aud
ience was stylishly dressed
Yellow and white were the colors
of the decorations. Cnrysanthemums
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-26
EVERY VOTE COUNTS.

From Bryan's Commoner.
Every democratic reader in every
state should remember that every
vote counts and it might be that his
ming influence upon the election.
One frequently hears during cam
paign the statement: MY ballot
won't have any bearing on the result
and there is no use in my going to
the polls" Men who nabitually make
this statement forget that they do
not stand alone. Public interests
have suffered greatly in the past by
the stay-at-home vote One ballot by
itself does not greatly count. and yet
in the aggregate these stay-at-home
ballots would in many cases have
changed results. And there have been
many instances where even single
ballot might have turned the scale.
Not long ago the St. Louis Repub-
lie said that at municipal election
in ST. Louis one of the nominees for
the city council was elected by plur-
ality of three votes, out of total of
about 5000, and these three votes
definitely decided the majority of the
superior branch of the municipal as
sembly- These three votes caused a
majority of one in the city council; !;
by such a small majority putting the
council in sympathy with the mayor
and his administration. These three
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-26
The Election Law Agreement.

Agreement between the republican
and democratic territorial commit
tees as to the certifying and endors-
ing of tickets nominated by the re-
spective parties in the different coun
ties and proper distribution of the
ballots to be used at the coming cleo
tion to be held November 6, 1906.
First-The nominees for the coun-
ty offices and delegate to congress
shall be certified to the different pro-
bate clerks of the counties in which
the convention are held by the chair
men and secretaries of the conven-
ton.
second-wnere members of the
legislature are to be voted for by the
electors of more than one county. the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-26
w. j. BRYAN TRAVELS
BY SPECIAL TRAIN.

Orrville, O., Oct GA special
train carrying William J. Bryan and
party was greeted here by a large
number of people. Mr.. Bryan congrat-
ulated the Independent Republicans
for electing Pattison as governor of
Ohio, and advised them to help elect
Democrats to congress TO uphold
President Roosevelt and his policy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-26

of these colors were tied in bouquets
at every seat-end, and the front rows
were roped off with ribbons of the
same hues for the relatives, members
of the Entire Nous and Monday Clubs
and the directors of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank and their families. In
the center and at the back of the
platform the piano was the centre
piece of a great bank of yellow and
white chrysanthemums. The greater
part of the platform was left vacant
ed forward after George L. True<had
sung, Because God Made Thee
Mine,' Mrs. ]. o. Cameron, of Carls-
bad, accompanying him on the pia-
no, and after the minister, Rev. E.
E. Mathes, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Artesia, had taken his
place.
Lohengrins Wedding March was
sounded from the piano, and the fow-
er girls moved forward, little. Misses
Dorothy Walker and Ruth Reed in
blue on the right, and little Misses
Frances Bear and Louise Cahoon
in yellow on the left, each pair bear
ing a large rope of flowers. Then
the ushers, Edgar Calfee, Earl Pat
terson, B. Totzek and Claude Hobbs,
all in full dress, moved down the
right aisle, and the maids, Misses
Cortez Bell, Josephine Elliott, Aida
low crepe de chine made en- prin-
cess and wearing white picture hats
and white gloves, carrying bride
roses and maiden hair ferns tied with
tulle, down the left.
Then on the left marched the maid
of-honor Miss Gertrude Virgins, in
blue radium with hats and gloves to
match, followed by the matron-of-hon-
or, Mrs. Cyrus Leland, dressed in
cream cloth coat suit and wearing
white gloves and nat, and accompany
ing the bride, whose dress was a
beautiful creation of white liberty
satin, made en- princess, and whose
veil was fastened with lilies of the
valley, and who carried bride roses
and maiden-hair ferns, tied with
tulle. While the bride was advancing
on the left the groom moved for
ward on the arm of the groomsman,
Ed Kaiser, of Ell Paso. on the right.
The bride and groom met in the cen
ter of the platform, in front of the
minister, facing the audience.
When the entire party had reached
the platform, the music was changed
to the soft strains of Il Promise
Thee and the minister invoked Di-
vine blessing. and asked for the
No~ ., dCSOiuilS W LIlC IlCobyIOIlelIi
ritual again offering a petition for
Heavenly blessing. At the conclusion
of the ceremony the bride and
groom with their principal attendants
marched down the aisles while Mrs.
Cameron played Mendelssohns we'd
ding march.
The bridal party and relatives went
to the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ogle, on South
Pennsylvania avenue, where an in
formal reception was held and a
buffet luncheon served. The couple
has gone to housekeeping at 207 N.
Missouri, in the same residence with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Leland. The
bride and groom received an unusu
ally large collection of beautiful wed
ding presents.
The Roswell band serenaded them
at their new home after the wed
ding, and later in the night chari-
vari \party was organized for their
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-26
FINAL REPORT OF THE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.

To the Honorable William H. Pope.
Judge of the Fifth judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of New Mex
leo, sitting within and for this Ju-
dicial District, at the October, 1aaS.
term:
We, the Grand Jury selected to
serve at this term of the Court to
examine into offenses against the
laws of the United States, beg leave
to submit the following report:
We have been in session daily
since being sworn and charged, and
have examined ten cases coming be-
fore us of alleged violations of the
laws of the United States, and of
this number have found three true
bills, and the other charges have
been ignored by reason of lack of
sufficient evidence, Or evidence of
sucn unworthy character as would
not support an Indictment.
We beg. to submit to the Court
that we find the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict free from any violations of the
general statutes of the United States
and of crimes against the postal, re-
venue and other laws. The only caus-
es which came before us were those
arising under the so-called "Edmunds
Act" In this connection, we beg
leave to further report that we find
| that the City of Roswell is licensing
houses of prostitution, and while it
| may seek to do this under the Terri
torial laws, we are advised that the
laws of the United States are supe-
rior. The fact that persons occupy
ing these houses have paid licenses
to the city has interefered with the
securing of proper evidence to indict
any of the persons for violations of
the Federal statutes, while all the
cases submitted to us were of those
who had not paid tribute to the CT
ty, and were thus, it seems to us,
| more the object of espionage. II
| seems to this jury that it is unwise
that particular inmates who pay IL
| censes to the City should be protec-
ted, and feel that, if they are all vio-
lating the laws of the. United States,
| they should be placed upon the same
level and open to prosecution equal
! ly and alike. We think that the ex-
istence of such state of facts Is a
stencil in the nOstrils of the good
people of Roswell and should not be
| tolerated. and suggest to the Court
that some remedy should be devised
to obliterate it.
We desire to express our thanks
to the Court and the Assistant u. s.
Attorney who has attended us, for
their courteous treatment and as
sistance. and to the Marshal and 9TH
er officers of the Court for tneir aid
in the performance of our duties by
the prompt service of the process of
the Court.
In conclusion. having complied
our labors, we beg to be discharged.
fSigned:)
FRANK N. BROWN.
Foreman.
ROY DANIEL, Secy.