davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-19

qui nous dit avoir soufert pen
dant quatorze ann&es du NAL de
reins, ct avoir Etc gu@ri, en- six
mois a peu pres, en- prenant les
Pilules Moro qui luf avaient etc
enseignees par TN compagnon de
travail.
On fremit ree1lement en- SON.
geant aux tortures que Get hon.
me a endurees pendant quatorze
annees ct quill Sc serait &vitees
sill edt pris les Pilules Moro aus
sit6t quill est tombe malade
II Sc serait tout supplement
kpargn@ quatorze annees de mala-
die.
On avouera que celia en- vaut la
peine.
C'est la connaissance de fats
aussi frappants qui nous pousse
a continuer la publication de nos
gu@risons ct de nos temoignages.
Nous savons p~arfaitement que
tout lie monde, on a peu pres,
connaft aujourd'hu nos Pilules
Moro ct Sc rend compile de leurs
vertus.
Mais, tant que nous d@couvri-
rons des cas- CONNIE celui que
nous citons, nous considerons
CONNIE TN devoir de persister a
precher aux ma1ades lie grand
@vangile de la gu@rison par les
Pilu1es Moro.
lie NAL de reins est pour lie ira
vailleur une affection accablante
qui 1ui enleve toute force ct toute
&nergie, qui lie rend sensible a
toutes les fluctuations atmosph&-
riques, ct il importe que tous les
hommes sachent qu'ils ont la que
rison sous la main, a leur port@e,
grace aux Pi1ules Moro.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-19
Les NouveHes
CT QUE NOS LEcTaCRs PoURRA1ENT FA:-
RE FACILEMEN

.rEH@ #F#S4 - .H5ET4a% 81 AEE%Es i. HEa.s
Tel que nous ravons dit 4 p1usieurs
reprlses | Echo DE L'OUEsT Sc fat tou-
jours un plaisir de publtsr toute nouvel.
ls depnia Ia plus minfmej usqaa la plus
importante. Nous prions lone o abon-
n6s ainsi qae le public 81 general de
nous faire p~arvenir ce qu'on almerait 4
lire dams les COLONIES dc notre journal
Dams une Vile de letendne de Mime
apolts II est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'affatre gu chaque famllle, mails
ceux quisaursient IN compte-renda id'u-
ne fete gu 1 onqne. dun sbarti de surpri-
s., dun p'que-niaus. dune cerempnie
nnptiale, dun ices. on ceax gu sime-
dun parent on dun ami, etc., peuvent
nous falru D re 1ir ces 1%ouvelles ! Pc
cur DE u . fera t%oujjours unl lais
- on ~ pe Sdl nous f. Ii j pasrvenir ces nou-
velle, soft en- les apporsant directeanent
lAnoSto busuAnFs3o6 xNsnneaOUntt1le, en-
nos t9lt1thonant ou,par l. mssie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-19
.ssuiLsfnn dr. TErhn de T'Hzra
EsnusIsn ar Z ELh0 Ht ! EEtsa Il
lie Hres0g 6u
C)apifaiine

Nous enverTom gratuitemsnt B
tout nouvel abaIlne uui Ell fers la
demapap les 1uueros psTIs de &c
feulllafaB.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-19
We OG,
II, rue Rousseau, Montreal
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES

Par les Medecins de la Compa-
gnie Mkdicale Moro tous les jours,
except@ les dimanches, de heures
du matin a 6 heures du soir, au
No. 272 rue Saint Denis, Mont
real. Les hommes ma1ades uui
ne peuvent venir voir nos mede.
Gins sont invites a leur kcrire.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marclands de reme-
Nous les envoyons aussi,
par ia poste, au Canada ct aux
Etats- Unis, sur reception du prix,
soc une bofte, Sc. so six boites.,
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre
adressees: COMPAGNIE led
GALE MORO, 272 rue Saint
Denis, Montreal.
-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-19

Voici la lettre ct lie t&moignage
don't nous parlons, qui provien-
nent de M. Saul Lalonde, de
Montreal:
Montreal, 10 d&cembre 1908.
Messieurs,
ArAge de seize ans je soufrais
deja dune faiblesse de reins qui
me causait solvent d'assez fortes
souffrances.
Cette ma1adie ayant Etc nkgli-
gee, ellie s'aggrava avec lie temps.
Pendant deux ans j'endurai
.beaucoupde maj dams les rognons,
continue1lement. Je travaillais
avec peine ct solvent la fatigue
ct les %souffrances me faisaient
perdre du temps.
Plusieurs de mes compagnons
de travail m'encourageaient a
.prendre les Pilules Moro"
Des les premieres bottles j'@-
prouvai TN grand soulagement.
Je continual &c traitement pendant
six mois ct toutes ces douleurs de
reins endurees pendant quatorze
ans disparurent complement.
Depuis deux ans lie stis tres
bien, grace a ces BONES Pilules
Moro que je r%ecommande avec
plaisir a toutes mes commissioners.
Files mont fait tant de bien que
je voudrais que tous ceux qui
souffrent de cette maladie en- con-
nussent l'eficacite.
Recevez encore tous mes remer-
clements.
S. LALONDE,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-19

Les PILULES MORO smt en- vee.a la PhMma6e de Rose Ell Morgan. SuccesMurs de
Geo. A. Rose, 3O3 Avenue CenuaIe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-19

"a contintinuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-19

lie Sirop du Dr.. Coderre dome aux Enfants un sommeiI PasibEe
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

BY the Z. s. Soldiers Home Band =. Al.
O'Clock. Programme:
March. The Triumph Of Old Glo.y'. Pryor
Overture. "Schauspiel' ............ Rsch
Orchestral suite. "Siglrd Jorsalfar''. .Grier
!. Vorspiel, In the Kings Hail.
lntermezzo. "Bmghild's Dram"
, March Homage"
Selection, ""Traviata" ....... vorA, h
Negro characteristic, ''Lueinda's sere
Excerpts from ''MamseIe Nanoleop"- .,dsr.
Waitz suite. "Forget-me-not" $3.50 Rzookes
March, Hail to the Spirit of Liberty
''''''''''''''..''s-''..-.. ..Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROp.

Washington and sailed for Rome March
II, 1903. expecting to live in Europe per-
manently.
Prof. Clark has been acting chief on a
number OF occasions, and his long con-
nection with the department has given
him thorough knowledge Of his future
work
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
PROF. 6. C. CLARK NAMED.
Succeed Burch as Chief Clerk of
Agriculture Department..

Prof. c. C. Clark, of Washington, was
yesterday appointed to succeed Col. S. r.
Eurch, as chief clerk of the Department
OF Agriculture. Prof. Clark has been re-
Gently attached TO the international crop
board at Rome, and worked his way
through various divisions Of the depart
ment until he became assistant chief Of
the buresu.
There were a number OF applicants for
the position of chief clerk, which was
made vacant several weeks ago by the
death of Col Burch, but as the position
required direct knowledge of the work OF
the department. the selection of Prof.
Clark was finally made.
Prof Clark returned 10 Washington
from Rome last summer 20 escape the
Italian summer. When he was appointed
the American representative ON the inter
national board he gave up his work In
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

mand OF the United States Marine Corps
quartermaster department. at Mare Is
land
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder and the Misses
Schroeder, wife and daughters Of Rear
Admiral Schroeder, L. S. n, have re-
turned from Newport and are spending
few days in Washington al their home
in \ street. before sailing for Europe
on November ,. where they viii make
a lengthy sojourn. They do not expect
10 return 20 Washington until early
spring, following as far as possible the
fleet Of which Admiral Schroeder is IN
command.
Or. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting
Lodge. Virginia Hot Springs. VIII leave
the springs on the 18th and come to this
city. The Misses Whiting have been
among the most popular IN the younger
set this season at the springs.
Maj. Gen. George L. Gillespie, L. S A,
retired. and Mrs Gillespie VIII come to
Washington the last OF the week and
open their home in New Hampshire ave-
nue. for the winter season. They are
guests at the Hotel Buckingham, New
York, for a few days, after the summer
at Saratoga.
Former Senator and Mrs. John B. Hen
derson will entertain az a reception to-
morrow evening at Boundary Castle" IN
honor OF the delegates TO the Humane
Congress. now IN session IN Washington
Mrs. Norman Williams, who Is now
spending a few days in New York, viii
return 10 Washington this week
Mrs. ]. Fairfield Carpenter, who spent
the summer at her country place. Lake
land" at Cazenovia, N Y. has arrived
in Washington and taken possession OF
was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt last season.
Miss Annie MoTet Coyner, Of Waynes-
boro. Va, and Mr.. Algernon Lee Handy.
OF this city. were married last Wednes-
day morning IN the Presbyterian Church
in Waynesboro. The bride Was gowned
in a tailored suit OF blue cloth. with a
hat 10 match. She carried Bride roses
and entered the church with her brother.
Howard D. Coyner. Miss Mary Fish
bourne Coyner. sister OF the bride, was
her only attendant She wore a white
French muslin gown and an imported
picture hat, and carried yellow chrysan-
themums. Mr.. Fred Handy, OF Wash
ington. brother OF the bridegroom,
was his best man. The ushers were Mr..
Elmer Coyner, OF Harrisonburg. Va: DR.
Frank Davis. OF Glasgow, Va: Messrs.
Lawrence Talbot and VIII Gallaher OF
WaynesbOro, Va. The church decora-
tons were of golden-rod and potted
plants. Rev. W NJ Scott, D. D., of |
Stanton, Va. performed the ceremony, !
which was attended by a large gather |
ing OF relatives and friends. Miss Mary |
Continued on Page 7, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS MEET.
Advocate New Bridge and Condemn
ID A v II Co. S.s

Advocate New Bridge and Condemn
p. A. Y. f.. Car System.
Georgetown Citizens Association held
its first meeting of the year last night in
Potomac Savings Bank Building, Wiscon-
sin avenue and NJ streets. Resolutions
advocating the proposed Rock Creek
bridge at Q street, and eondemning the
pay-as-yOu-enter cars were introduced
and referred TO committees.
special meeting will be held Monday
night for election officers. Reports by
the several committees and officers on
the years work will be presented.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
National Holiday in Cuba,

Havana, Oct. lo-The anniversary OF
the Ten Years War to-day was observed
as a national holiday. Business was sus-
pended. President Gomez laid the cor
ner stone of a model Jail. He also par
doned twenty-five convicts.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
In The SOCIAL WORLD
The Mexican Ambassador to
Return Next Monday.
MISS WHITES WEDDING PLANS

Her Marriage TO Lieut.. Irwin VIII
Take Place October 22-Inyitations
Out for Wedding of Miss Stuart
and MIR. William Johnson Moore.
Miss HaIfOrd 10 Return.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Children's hats are mostly In rundown effects
stu. he Inverted dish shapes seem TO cling in
favor.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Chiffon Broadcloth, in the new rose shade, is
employed in handsome three-piece model 1t
has an exquisite figured chiffon waist, and skirt
IN the new habit design.
A three-pece model of heliotrope chiffon
broadcoth, on the latest Partisan lines, is hand
somely embroidered in self-color
4 Black Velvet Costume has chiffon waist
lined with white
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Misses Party Dresses, of crepe de chine,
chiffon, and net; many trimmed with fur and
marabou; some with the new drnono sleeve; all
with drop skirts-many banded.
Misses One-pece Dresses, of fine serges,
rich broadcloths, and attractive checked mate
rails very latest effects, with high necks and long
sleeves, embeliished with plaid cloth or Persian
silk
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Misses Tailored Suits, of mannish cloths.
serges, pebble and basket cheviots, broadcoths,
and two-tOned diagonals. Coats, single and dou-
bic breasted-cut short: skirts in the new narrow
banded effect Lined throughout with SINNERS
satin, and shown in the prevailing shades
Little Children's Long Coats of broadcoths,
serges, caracul plush, and velvet, with trim
mings of braid, velvet &c.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

mand Of the United States Marine Corps
quartermaster department. at Mare Is
land
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

The Mexican Ambassador. Senior de "a
Barra. and his two young sons are ex-
pected to return 10 the embassy here
next Monday, after a months absence
In Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Continued on Page 7. Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

The Attorney General. who spent the
weekend at HIS home in New York, re-
turned to Washington yesterday accom-
panied by Mrs. Wickersham.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
The New Wraps.

AD6HllcS, handsomely IlIcu WIFI SdtillS a.
others the new large pointed effects Many d
ing skirts caught in by fancy braids near the TO
season.
An Evening Wrap of white broadcloth IS
trimmed with white filet mesh bands, hand-em-
broidered in rich Oriental effect; lined through
out with lavender satin.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
The New Gowns.

Paqun model of rich brocaded gold cloth
is full evening gown, with detachable train, in
Vatican plat effect; fur-trmmed sleeves and
skirt; bodice handsomely embellished with Jew
eled trimming.
A Cabot model of shimmering crepe de chine,
trimmed with combination Of gold and pearl, has
draped skirt with detachable train.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
The Misses Garments.

rsidene
in
~ ing School, and Party Focks Tailored garments adaptable all
sion n
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Gen. Theodore A. Bingham and Mrs.
Bingham have returned from their sum
mer home in Nova Scotia. and are es-
tablished in thor new home, in Con-
neeticut avenue, Just next to ST. Mar
gfret's Church
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Or. and Mrs Guy Fairfax Whiting.
who have spent the summer at Barton
Lodge. Virginia Hot Springs. VIII leave
the springs on the 18th and come to this
city. The Misses Whiting have been
among the most popular In the younger
set this season at the springs.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Miss Letterman. secretary 10 Mrs.
Taft was IN London recently with her
cousin, Mrs. Robbins. daughter OF ex-
Gov Carroll, OF Maryland Miss Letter
man and her sister and cousin are re-
turning 10 this country after an extend
ed trip abroad
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Curtis have
returned from their summer travels
abroad and opened their washington
home
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Mr., Albert Godoy and his brother, Mr..
Frank Godoy. have returned to Washing
ton from their home in Mexico. where
they went tor the centennial celebration
last month. Their parents. the Mexican
Minister to Cuba and Nine Godoy. with
their sister, Miss Mercedes Godoy. VIII
leave Mexico City for Havana on Octo-
Der 90
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry are
at the home OF the latter's mother. Mrs.
Richard Townsend, in Massachusetts
avenue. where Mr.. Gerry viii entertain
at a dinner tonight IN honor Of the
International Humane Society delegates.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
The New Suits.

ETHER of the
Wv daring Sotnd veVes cs and Strictly tailored
big
plated Par
American showing OF the be n oed
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Plain but very exquisite is a model OF brown
velvet trimmed with mink fur
Light Blue Broadcloth is fashioned into
pretty three-piece costume, braid trimmed and
embroidered, with Irish crochet collar.
\ three-Piece model OF black velvet is trim
med with satin and beautifully braided
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Miss Eleanor Terry has arrived in
Washington and Joined her parents. Rear
Admiral Silas W. Terry, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Terry She spent the summer at
Long Island and Na-ragansett Pier.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Miss Margaret Gale has returned to
Washington for the season. She spent
the summer at Narragansett Pier, where
she has a cottage.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
BAKER NOW REJOICING
The Town Will Soon Have A New Hotel To Ac-
comodate The Large Travelling
Public.

1t will be refreshing news to-
the friends of Baker to know
that the projected first-class
hotel for Baker is about to be
realized. Wednesday E. A. Mul-
key, we'll known as the owner of
the 101 ranch, and Geo. H. Suit,
the wealthy Marmarth merchant
closed an option with Local
Townsite Agent Conser for four
lots at the south end Of main
street facing the lake front, upon
which they propose to erect a
modren hotel building Of brick or
concrete construction: costing
approximately $50, 100000. These
gentlemen both have ample
capital, and that are firmly con-
vinced Of the opportunities Baker
affords for a hotel of this char
acter is evidenced by the closing
Of negotiations. It is not under
stood that either gentlemen
contemplates personally opor-
ating the hotel but will place in
charge an EXPERIENCED host.
The Seminal desires to con-
graduate Messrs. Nlulkey and
Suit for the wisdom of their for
sight in this project, believing
they have made q move that will
rebound to their profit. as we'll
as promoting an Institution that
will stand as a monument to do
them honor. Baker Seminal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
NEWS ITEMS
OF INTEREST

T. j. Martin and Doc Howell
returned Sunday from Fargo, N.
D. after some time spent in sight
seeing, etc.
Ole Kortfelt left Monday for
Miles City. The new school
house is about finished outside of
the painting. The painters are
busy this week and ere long will
be through with the job.
H. N. Nash and H. L. Cory
Of Miles City came down Tues
day and have located on the head
of Beaver creek. Mr.. Cory is an
EXPERIENCED cival engineer and
surveyor and viii open an office
in town. Anyone disiring to
secure his services should notify
the Ekalaka Land & R. E. Co.'S.
Office.
Edwards & O'Niel, two travel
ing vaudeville stars gave two
performances in the I. 0. 0. hall
last week on Friday and Saturday
night. The gentlemen gave a
good clean show and were given
goo d supper, while here. Mr..
Edwards none some very clever
acrobatic work while M. C'4[e il
as the black face ccme(ion was
! good.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
POISONING COYOTES.

The following directions in
regards to the poisoning Of coy
otes was mailed to us this week
by C. A. Ballinger of the Sioux
National Forest. Those having
trouble Will these animals should
read it over carefully:-
Take the necessary quantity of
lard, work in sugar with u
wooden paddle as long as it viii
take without crumbing (Be care
full that none of the ingredients
or pelts are touched with the
hands while being prepared or
distributed; bait as on which the
slightest human scent can be
detected will be avoided by the
coyotes); then work into balls
one-half the size of a walnut.
Heat an eight-penny nail and
melt a hole in each pellet, using
the head of the nail. Put in
strychnine and seal with a hot
paddle. One ounce of strych-
nine is sufficient for 100 bates.
Put the pelts in a clean tin box
with q tight cover, sprinkline
well with granulated sugar.
Place around carcasses, or por.
tons Of meat purposely pu,
ont.
To keep from killing your dog,
take some of the pellets anc
instead of strychnine put ir
powdered ipecac or tarter emetic
and feed the dog one. There
will be no danger Of him taking
the poisoned pellets after that.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
SHORT STORIES
ABOUT TOWN

Gee. P. Watson filed on a
homestead yesterday.
Mrs. Abury Jolly spent Sunday
IN town.
Edgar Bartlett made a short
trip to Baker last week.
LIST your property with Gross
& Phalen, Ekalaka, Montana.
A. W.Lucas pays the highest
cash price for hides, furs and
pelts.
S. H. Holt Of Box Elder was
a business caller in town Tues
day.
Mel link was in town We'd
nesday from Wiley's ranch near
Baker.
Miss Frances Freese left for
a short trip to Miles City We'd
nesday.
A. w. Lucas pays the highest
cash price for hids, furs, and
pelts.
S. w. Davidson has gene to
Baker where he is going in
p rtnership with A. L. jelly in
the new livery barn.
Word has been recei el f O n
w. H. Peck that he is row visit
ing home folks in Connecticut.
lie expects to return here scoa.
II. D. Ruettell etu ned Tues
day from a trip to Minnesota
where he has been purchasing
new goods for the r. c. Charters
Co.
Robt. Ridgeway wa IN town
from Ewalt yesterda. Mr..
ilidgewty has been appo Hted U:
S. Commissioner at Ewalt and
carries an ad in this issue.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18

persistent determination, over
coming the obstacles incident to
life in a new country they have
built their homes and surrounded
their families with all the COM
forts and many of the luxries of
life.
Frank Emerson was married to
Miss Julia Ramme at Miles City
in 1891. She survives him, with
two sons, Bert, who is staying
here with his aunt and attending
high school, and Charles, still at
home. He leaves besides one
sister, Miss Margaret, and the
one brother Charles.
The services at the house,
simple, brief, and most appro-
pirate, were conducted by Rev.
w. H. Hartmann. The funeral
was in charge, of Ivanhoe
lodge, X. of P, Of this city, Of
which he has been a member
since 1884.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-18
THE NEWSPAPERS

In this enlightened age, pub
licity is the greatest progressive
force, and the individual Of com
munity that neglects to employ
it losses thereby. The news
papers want the town to grow
and prosper SO they may prosper
along with all other citizens.
While they should in all reason
except to make a small profit on
all work turned out they have
never asked even that when the
good of the town has been
sought. The average weekly
newspaper gives gratis for the
good of the public from $40 to
$50 per week, or from $500 to
$4,000 per year. What other
business MN gives as much
every year for the community in
which he lives? The casual
reader does not appreciate the
fact that it costs SO much money
to set every line of type in the
paper, and that the editor who
pays his printers is giving just so
much money to the schools, the
churches, the various lodges,
societies and associations every
time he prints a free reading
notice for them Doyou suppose
that any other businss house
would give the price Of a sack of
four, or sugar, a pair Of shoes
or a suit Of cloths to every or
ga1jzation in the country every
week? Of course not; they
would not be asked to do so even
even if the were generors S
cnought to do it. Newspaper
men do it because it has been
the custom to do it. and because
they are public spirited, and
want to help along every worthy
cause to greater extent than
they are financially able.
Anyone wishing to purchase
seed corn should see me, as
have some to sell.
]. P. Gundlach.