davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30

-Je veux dire que depuis ce matn, Je
mai pas perdu mon temps. Jugez en-
plut6t, IL etait dix henres au MONS
ouand la police ma reiache, Vous com
prenez quill ma fallu lui fournir dies ex-
plication. -. prouver que je metals pour
rien dams lie mauvais coup du boulevard
Bonnie Nouvelle. ga n'allait pas tout
seul. Entin, Il dix heures, jetals llbre.
midi, lie savais que mon malheur etalt
complet, car je sortais de la maison de la
rue DIES Canettes apres avoir passe par Ia
rue DIES Clcry, ct je venals d'apprendre
uue rinfame Galmard ct ses supports
a~vaient disparu. Tn autre serait entire
chez lui pour pleurer toutes les larmes
de son corps: mails moi, FRANCOIS Doiley,
i'ai pense tout d'abord L rhomme YER
tuenx auquel je pouvais rendre un grand
service, ct, sans perdre une minute, Je
me mis- 4 la recherche du tome IN, de
r"Encyclopedie'...
Eft vous l'avez trouve::
All! ce n'etait pas facile. Les biblio-
theuues publiques n'auraient pas consen-
ii a me lie prefer. J'etais done oblige de
m'adresser aux libraries, ct c'est ce que
j'ai fat.
Francois, vous etes un brave garcon!
s'ecria NJ. Hingent tres-emu.
Dos-de-M arsouin, moins touche, poussa
IN grognement ironique.
-J'ai ell bien de la peine, reprit Dol
ley. Les uns n'avaient pas d'ouvrage:
les autres me demandent DIES prix que je
ne pouvais pas payer. Fnt1n, j'en al de:
niche IN qui, m%oyennant lie depot de
cent f~rancs,-tout ce que j'avais Il moi,
"a CONSENT 4 me prefer lie tome TX
jusqu'a demain.
Oh est-il? OH est-il, au nom du ciel?
lie voicl, dit Tex-maitre d'ecole en-
,iebo% ltonnant sa %redingotte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30
Aommes qui souffPez de Dou|euPs de
Reins, M6fim- Vous de vos Rognons

Pourquoi Sc meier de ses ro-
gnons 81 on SQUIRE de douleurs
de reins?
Parce que les rognons sont
places all bias du dos ct que les
douleurs dams cette region sont
une bonnie cause de craindre des
maladies de rognons.
Lorsque les rognons sc con-
gcstionnent. enflent, lis c%ausent
dcs elancements douloureuX, ct
c'est ce qu'on appelle gen&ralc-
ment avoir NAL aux reins.
Les hommes qui s%ouffrent du
NAL de reins Sc courbent diffici-
lement ct lorsqu'ils sont courbes,
lis sc relevent avec pcine; DIES
douleurs aigues accompagnent
chaque movement ct rurine Sc
charge de sediments.
L'urination est frequente. dou-
loureuse ct insuffisante; rurine
est de couleur foncee, ct 81 vous
la laissez deposer, vous y trou-
verez une cOuche de grains SEM
babies a de la brique pulv6ri-
see.
Les rognons malades mont pas
lie temps de Sc reposer ct de
gu6rir; lis sont occupies, jour ct
mutt, a filtrer lie sang ct a lie de-
barrasser de ses impurities.
Aidez-lcur; prcncz les pilu!cs
Moro pour les Ilommes. c'est une
medicine qui soulage ct gu6rit
les rognons malades, retablit lie
cours normal de l'urine ct guGrit
lie NAL de dos.
Les M6declns de la Compagr
consultations gratuites 4 tons les
a cllX. Leurs b%ureauX. all No q:
ouverts tous les jolrs, cNcept6 lie
d 8 heurcs du soir. Les homme
rcndre, sont invites Il tcrire a CO!
Les PiluIes Moro >unt en- yer
remedies. Nous les e%nvoyons aus
Etats-Unis, sur reception du prlX.
Toutec les lettres doivent ctr
COM2AGNIE MEDICALE NOR
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30
Feuill,.ton de l'Echo de pOuest 50

aB-Nous enverrons gratuitement les
numeros dsii parus de ce feull-
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30

&c que rU. S. c. F. fera pour nos compatriotes.

lie Secretaire.General, EUSEBE BERTRAND.
Sc tera I'm plaisir d'adresser lie livre de la Constitution
ct des Regiments de PUnion des Societies d toute per
some qui en- fera la demande ct il repondra a toutes les
demandes d'informations qui pourraient lui etre adres-
sees. Les communications pour le %secretaire general
doivent etre adressees CONNIE suit:
EUSEBE BERTRAND, Marquette, Mich.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-12-30

Nj. II. LADUlNE1 kS,
Mont6-Bello, Quebec.
Compagnie M6dicale Moro,
Montreal.
MesSieurs,
J II est ius.e que je vous rcner-
lcie lie la guGrison que je dois 81
vos cxcei'entcs Pilules More
eIieS ont rcussi Ia Oh toute autre
c>pace de remedies await GchouG.
ct je Icur dois d'ayoir pu repren-
Dire mon travail, que depuis
Iongtemps j'avais abandonnt.
Je suis encore jeune. mails ia
'vais tout d coup RESENT DIES
douleurs dams les rcin> ct dams
tout lie corps, qui m'empeeE'aicn:
lie TRAVELLER; j'avais de mauvai-
SEES transpirations; je digerai>
NAL; j'&tais toujours NAL a False,
la douleur Sc d6placait dun cote
4 Pautre du corps ct ne me fais-
salt aucun rcpOs.
C'cst alors que j'ai fcrit aux
Medecins de la Compagnie M6di-
Gale Moro ct pris leurs piluEe>
uui mont remis IL pied et
mont re liu la force, Fappttit Ell
Ia >ant6.
Maintenant je suis fort ct bien
portant ct j'engraisse a plaisi,~
Je lie dois aux PiluleS Moro.
Votre devOuc
LACTANCE LADOICEUR,
Monte-BeElG, Que.
lie Midicale Moro donnent dcs
hOmmcs malades qui s'adressem
2 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, sont
dimanche, de 9 hcures dl matln
IS malades qui ne peuvent s'y
!, mGdecins.
tie chez tous les marchands Gle
81, par la poste, au Canada ct aux
SOC une boite, $3.50 six holtes.
e adressees:
o, 272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal,
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-05

The Manila hemp l. the te.t in IN,
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-05

Prize Winner orsusht Beer on sale
AZ the Eagle as soon a. the Corwin
arrives.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-05

snnoSs lawrence ssrrstts. the best
ssonss'lc cissr Or earth. ., Yorksys
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-05

FOR THE WARM WEATHER.
lee Cold Soda. Ice Cream and Ice
Cream Soda. at Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-05

Prize Winner Draueht Beer at the
Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-05
THE LOOKER-ON


-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
FARMERS SHOW
HOW 1T IS DONE
Report of Dry Farming Congress
Is an Education in
Itself.

Scientists connected with the depart
ment of agriculture, various agricul-
tural colleges and experimental sta
tions, and practical farmers who have
"made good" and in making good
have developed variations of the numer-
Gus systems of dry farming, are repre-.
scented by papers in the official report
of the fourth dry farming congress of
1909, now being issued from the office
of John T. Burns, secretary-treasurer OF
the organization, in Spokane, where
the congress will meet October to
this year.
Considerable space is devoted to the
subject of dry farming in the Inland
Empire. One of the instructive papers
published in full, is entitled, "Some
Recent Results from Dry Farming
Investigations in Washington, by
R. w. Thatcher, director of agricul
ture of the Washington State college
in which the soil conditions, tillage
methods and the application of dry
farming principles practiced in Wash
ington are set forth in detail.
The report, which is published as
No. 3, volume 3, Of the Dry Farming
Bulletin, is sent free to members foi
the congress, but is not on sale. The
only way to secure copy is to bt
enrolled as a member of the dry farm
ing congress.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
INTERESTING MINING NEWS.

Work was resumed on the Elk Gold
Bullion property, about one and one
half miles from Elk City, on March l,
and will be prosecuted continuously.
It is stated that the American Smelt-
ers and Securities company, operators
of the smelter in Everett, are getting
ready to resume operations and has ne
gotiated with the Northern Pacific rail
way with the view to having the line
again opened to the mining camp of
Monte Christie.
Because about 90 per cent of the
mine laborers in Alaska have lien for
the labor they perform, a bill Endorsed
by the administration to protect the
miner in this respect has been favora-
bly, reported to the house by the terri
tories committee. The bill gives the
laborer a lien on the dump or the mass
of gold-bearing gravel and the gold and
the gold dust therein.
Sale of the Harmon s. Morrow Bon
ANA property at Elk City to Fred w
Bradley has been confirmed by the own
ers. A payment has been made by
the purchasers, and it is believed that
the purchase price is 100000, the fig
ure named when news of the pending
organizations leaked out two weeks ago
The prospectors have named their prop
erty the ''Yellow Pine Group
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
SPORTING NEWS ITEMS.

Whitworth college will have no base
ball nine this season.
indianapolis fans consumed Is tons
of peanuts last season.
This week will see the beginning of
baseball in the big leagues.
Jim McAleer has sent Bill Yohe, the
promising Washington infelder, to Kan
sas City.
The Colville baseball team has been
organized for the season, and j. D..
Millspaugh has been elected as man
ager.
Stanford university won both the
freshman and varsity races in the
eighth annual regatta held with the
University of California on the Oakland
estuary Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Ii. Hartman has begun
the erection of one of the costliest
stables in the United States at the foot
of the incline railway leading to the
Hartman estate at Arden.
The athletic authorities at the Uni
versity of Washington have decided
that Bradley. Gish, the star university
track athlete, will be eligible to com
pete for Washington this season.
Joe Choynski, the veteran prize
fighter, whose record includes a 20
round draw with Jeffries and three
round knockout administered years ago
to Jack johnson, telegraphed Jefries
that he would act as his sparring
partner.
Jim Jeffries apparently means bust
ness in his training for the coming
fight with johnson, and has already
settled down to business. The question
that now seems to be uppermost in the
minds of the fans is whether he will
overdo or not.
The Northwestern league umpires are
certainly in line to be the Beau Brum-
mels of the game this year. President
Lucas has notified Rasty Wright and
Ralph Frary that they must wear gray
suits this year while holding the indi
Gator in the games.
In spite of the talk which was going
on recently about another exhibition
quarter-mile race between Jack Nelson
the sensational Splinter of the STATE
college, and Heck Edmundson, the stal
athlete of the University of Idaho, ant
one of the best half-milers in the coun
try, the race will in all probability no
be held this spring
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
"ADAM' BEDE'S NEW IDEA.
Society for the Suppression OF Cruel
ty to Soil Is Needed.

ty to Soil Is Needed. 1
A Society for the Suppression ~
Cruelty to Soil is advocated by ].
Adam Bede, former congressman from
Minnesota and humorist of national
reputation, the st. Paul Dispatch says.
Not only does he believe in such a
society, but he says he expects to live
long enough to see. one organized un.
der government supervision.
Stuff! This thing of increased
cost of living" Mr.. Bede said yester.
day. 1T doesn't cost more unless you
make 1t. If we'd live like our grand.
mothers did it wouldn't cost any more.
The trouble Is, we're living too fast
and too luxuriously. worked my
way through school. I'm paying the
way of my children. Grandma did
her own homework. We're hiring
ours done. It's just that kind of
thing which causes us to spend money
And luxuriesl Why, the farmers are
getting so wealthy they want to ride
in automobiles. Cows upstate are
getting so they won't give down their
milk unless you turn on the electric
lights and have a Caruso to sing. It's
the rust, not the trusts, which is hurt.
ing us. Travelling down through
Kansas a short time ago. saw all
kinds OF farm machinery, wagons,
buggies and implements standing out
In the weather-rusting. We're too
lazy to take care of the things we
have. We're not making the ground
produce as 1t should. We're neglect
ing it. We have not learned to rotate
the crops. We plant wheat and more
wheat until we have 'wheated' the
ground to death. That's why 1 want
to see Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Soil"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
KILLED BY MADMAN
MINISTER SHOT WHILE IN HIS
PULPIT AT Church.
Had Just Said He Was Willing to Lay
Down His Life for God-Foreigner,
After Firing Four Shots at Two Men,
Made His Escape-Church People in
Panic-Posse in Pursuit

Pittsburg, April ia sermon on
Martyrdom," in which Frank Skals,
an editor and prominent mission work
er, had declared himself willing to lay
down his life for the Christian cause,
was followed Sunday by his assassina-
ton in a highly sensational manner
and the shooting down also Of fellow
church leader, John Gay.
Arm in arm, the two missionaries
were leaving the little Congregational
chruch in Woods Run, a suburb, at the
head of more than a hundred foreign
.ers. A raggedly dressed and collar
less man poked his way through the
crowd, and when he was only step
behind the leaders he pressed the re-
volver to Skala Is head and fred twice.
The bullets took effect in the jaw
and temple and in the midst of his fol-
lowers, Skala fell dead.
Gay, who threw up his right hand as
If to ward off the weapon, was struck
first in the thumb and then a second
bullet was buried in his head He fell
unconscious across the body of his col
league.
For some moments the assassin stood
over his prey in a crazed contemplation
of the deed flourishing his revolver
while the panic-stricken crowd fled to
shelter behind posts and doorways. The
mailman was Jan Radowitch charac-
ter known to most of the mission for
his shiftless habits, slovenly dress and
radical opinions. A moment before he
had meel1ly read from juvenile leaflets
in the Sunday school lead by Skala
previously he had sat in a back pew OF
the church, during the regular service
and at the commencement of the ser
vice Skala@ had shaken his hand il
greeting. In all this Radowitch had
given no warning of his murderous in
tent.
After the wild fourishing of hi'
weapon and stamping of his feet OF
the bodies he made off and was sooI
lost to view.
Mission Crowd Mourns Good Man.
After the madman's Disappearance
the mission crowd reassembled abou
their fallen leaders and passionatel.
mourned their loss. Skala's body wa
removed to an undertaking establish
ment, and Gay was taken to st. John
hospital His wound is dangerous, bu
it is believed he will recover.
Radowitch Evidently Insane.
None of the church workers believ'
that there was any method in RADIO
witch IS madness. He was a man whit
had lived at the Salvation Army bar
racks and as charitable object. 1t i
doubtful if he had ever seen Skala be
fore today. He is said to have beer
detained once at hospital for exam
ination into his mental condition, bu
was released after a brief time.
It is believed by some that the ser
mon Sxale preached, with the emphati
declaration that "any moment Coz
would want my life, am ready to la.
my life down." had stirred the foreign
er to the test of his Christian fidelity
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
INVITE THEM WEST.
Plan Formulated to Get Taft and Roose-
welt to Attend Dry Farming
Congress.

Chambers of commerce, boards of
trade and allied organizations of the
principal cities and towns in the Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast states have
been requested to cooperate with the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce and the
Dry Farming congress in invitations to
William Howard Taft, president of the
United States, and Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, urging them to attend the
fifth sessions of the congress in Spo-
kane, October to 6. The invitations
will be conveyed by special commits
sioners to the White House and Colonel
Roosevelt IS home.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
CHANGES IN WOMEN.
Views of British Playwright on New
and Old Types of Femfnfnity.

Views of British Playwright on New
and Old Types of Feminfnity.
The changes that are taking place
In the character of woman and her
attitude toward man formed the sub
ject of an address delivered by Henry
Arthur Jones, the dramatist, at the
dinner of the Society of Women Jour.
nalists at the Waldorf hotel.
Woman, like all other animals, he
said, constantly changed in response
to her environment, and certain en-.
vironment always produced type ex-
actly fitted to it. In Morocco last
spring he caught glimpses of the wom-
en- in the harem of native potentate
--dusky, fattish faces, stealthily and
mischievously peerisg and grinning
from behind the blinds, ignorant, ami
NAL, sly, childish, inane, prematurely
old. Granted the environment, that
was the type of womanhood produced.
1T is a commonplace to say" Mr..
Jones proceeded, according to the Lon
don Daily Mail, that our civilization.
that wholly new civilization inaugu-
rated only a generation or two ago by
railways and electricity, is fast pro-
ducing a different type of man and
woman from anything the world has
ever known. If we ask in what chief
particular the attitude of woman to-
ward man is changing l think the re-
ply would be that she Is becoming
more and more the intellectual conc
rade of man.
"In the theater women are necessar-
| lily our companions and comrades. In
| journalism and in other intellectual
professions women are every day more
and more showing themselves our sue
cessful competitors and stanch and
welcome comrades. In fiction they are
proving themselves our equals in mat
ter-superiors in number. Doubtless,
| in this particular art, the art OF lie
ton, they have always been our supe-
riors, though their talent has generally
been exercised rather in the practical
concerns of life than in writing nov
els"
Some of the disappearing types of
women might be regretted. Jane Aus
tens women, Dickens Dora and Agnes.
Thackeray's Amelia, George Eliot's
Mrs. Poyser and their counterparts in
real life were passing away. One type
that specially won his admiration was
the type of Portia the wife of Brutus.
He hoped nature would sit tight and
keep on producing Portals.
How far our swiftly changing en-
vironment may change our type OF
English womanhood we can hardly
pretend to guess. In what direction
think we may roughly guess.
81 am prepared to allow that, grant
ed woman could be placed in the exact
conditions, granted we could govern
and enforce those conditions, and
granted an. unlimited length of time
am prepared to allow she might be
developed into a creature as far SUI
perior to man as is that female spider,
who, when the poor male spider comes
timidly up to her to make love to her.
If she doesn't like the look of him,
simply eat him up then and there.
say such a development of woman is
conceivable. But l am glad 1 shall not
live to see it."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
TACOMA WOMAN SHOT.

Tacoma, Wash.--An unknown assas-
sin waylaid Mrs. Henry Schulze, Ia
coma woman and shot her to death with
a 3s-caliber revolver, on the unfre-
quented Artondale road, Gig Harbor.
While her frail body lay on the ground
the fend silenced his victime with a
club.
Evidence secured in Portland points
to Charles J. Weller, son-in-law of Mrs
Shulze, as the man who wrote the decoy
letter that led Mrs. Henry Schulze to a
horrible fate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
STATE WILL NOT PAY
FOR DESTROYED STORES
Colorado Supreme Court Refuses to Take
Jurisdiction in Cripple Creek
Cases.

Denver.-An echo of the so-called
"Cripple Creek labor war" was heard
when the Colorado supreme court re-
fused to take jurisdiction in the matter
of payment of the Western Federation
of Miners claim for 100000 damages
to stores in Cripple Creek during the
strike of 1904. The claims previously
had been allowed by the state auditing
board, but as they are in fourth-class
appropriations it is said they will not
be paid for lack of funds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
Paper Mill for Spokane.

J. P. Graves, the Spokane millionaire,
has returned to Spokane from Califor-
MIA. He announces that as soon as G.
w. Howard of Wisconsin and j. II.
Robbins of Groton, Mass, arrive here
plans for the erection of paper mill
in Spokane would be made. Robbins
and Howard are expected from Cali
fornia in a few days.
Ono location for a mill has been Sc
lected,' said Mr.. Graves.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
Keeping Cupid ON the lob

THAT widow is a good manager,
isn't she?"
"Managerl I should say so. She
got that house Of hers practically fixed
up like new for nothing"
How did she manage it?"
"She was engaged to the carpenter
till all the woodwork was finished,
and then she broke it off and married
the plumber. "-Baltimore American
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
Withdraws More Land.

Secretary Ballinger has withdrawn
from all forms of disposition under the
mineral or mineral public land laws
approximately 27,736 acres of land in
Wyoming which are supposed to con
tain deposits of oil. The withdrawal
it was said, was made in aid of legisla-
ton affecting the use and disposal of
petroleum deposits on the public do
main.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-04-16
JAPAN and THE U. S.
WAR WOULD RESULT BAD FOR
BOTH COUNTRIES.
Trade Enthusiasts Lead Nation Astray,
Says Oriental Authority = Position
Like Russia Savers Country Should
Center Political Activities in This
Continent.
Continent

London.-With the declaration that
war between the United States and
Japan would be a bad thing for Amer
lea, regardless of the immediate out
come, Francis McCallugh, long a mem
Der of the staff of the Japan Times of
Toxic, says in the London Morning
Leader that Washington is being vic
timized by the very forces which led
the Russian nation blindfold six years
ago into the dreadful Manchurian war. "
No man IN England is considered bet
ter qualified to discuss the Japanese
American situation from the Japanese
standpoint. His assertion that the
United States is being lured into war
by listening to group of trade expan-
sionists has caused little less than a
sensation on the European side of the
ocean.
Russia was dragged into the Japa-
nese war, McCullugh says, "by a
small group of men who were engaged
in the Yalu timber business, which was
not, at best, worth more than few mil
lion roubles a year. America is being
clearly dragged into hostilities by GER
tain persons interested in the trade of
Manchuria, trade that amounts to a
few million dollars of profit in so far
as America is concerned.
In 1900 Russia withdrew her agen'
cies from her sister peoples, the south
ern Slavs, and concentrated all the eff
forts of her diplomats and her soldiers
on a part of the world which can never
really be hers In that distant region
she was bled, and before she had re
covered her strength Germanism had
it's grip on her throat. 1t is remem
bered what followed; how Russia, un
able to raise hand, was even forced
to stop talking by an ultimatum from
Berlin.
Americas Position Similar.
Gin the same way America is now in
vited to withdraw her attention from
Mexico, the canal, Central and Soutl
America, where one would think all hel
interest would lie, and is enthusiastic
ally encouraged to entangle herself il
the politics of the yellow race. If sh,
dCCcplS inc luNlldllOu SIG Will live u
regret it-perhaps when the Germans
have seized Sac Paulo or Rio Grand'
de Sui, and Washington is afraid o,
lodging even a verbal protest.
"Whichever way victory goes, thu
American people will be the sufferers
Victorious, they will become prey t.
jingoism, Imperialism and the big arma
ment mania. Defeated, they will los
the Philippines and most of their fleet
'The Russian grand dukes rattle
liked war scares, for it gave st. Peters
burg a good excuse for assigning
money for new ships and helped tn
grand dukes to build delightful littl
villas near Paris and Naples. Some in
fuences on the other side of the At
lantic also appear to like war scares
for they become very active while tn
naval appropriation bill is under con
sideration.''