davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-29
Ottawa, 20 JUN 1909.

Ottawa, 20 JUN 1909.
Chers M%essieurs,
C'est avec I'm vif plaisir que je
vous &cris aujourd'hu pour faire
l'eloge de vos excellentes Pilules
Moro.
Je items a dire, cheers messieurs,
qu'elles mont gukri complete
ment du rhumatisme.
VOLTA six mois que al commen-
&c a prendre les Pilules Moro qui
ont Gu sur moi I'm effet magique.
Files mont gu@ri au bout de
douze bottles settlement.
A present, j'ai soixante ans, ct
depuis vingt-cinq ans je souffrais
de &c beau rhumatisme, ct meme,
dams ces derniers temps, j'etais
oblige de prendre 1e lit.
Apresd ouze bottles, je ne me res
sens plus d''aucune dou1eur. VOLTA
bient6t. quatre mois que je men
al pas pris ct je me sens rajeunir
tous les jours.
81 je suis gukri aujourd'hu je
lie dois aux Pilu1es Moro don't je
ne saurais faire trop r&loge
d'ailleurs, tous mes garcons en-
prennent.
Votre tout d@voue,
NORM,
21S rue Walter, Ottawa, Ont.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUlTEs
Par, les Medecins de la Compa-
gnie Medica1e Moro tous les jours,
excepte les dimanches, de neuf
heures du matin a s heures du
soir, au No. 272 rue Saint-D Denis,
Montreal. Aussi consultations
par 1ettre a tous les hommes ma
ladies' qui demeurent en- dehors de
la vile.
Les Pilu1es Moro sont en- vente
chez tous les marchands de rene
DIES. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par la poste, au Canada ct aux
Etats- Unis, sur reception du prix,
soc une bofte, $2. so six bottles.
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre
adressees: Me-
MORO, 272 rue Saint.
Montreal.
I'm sOmmeil PaiSible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-29

prise ! arrive dun seul bond en-
face de la victime qui lui est Of
ferte, il s'arrete net, faire 1'hom-
me impossible, ct au lieu de lie
devorer, Sc met a lui lecher les
pieds.
lie lion venait de reconnaftre
son sauveur du desert de Nubie
ct lui t@moignait publiquement sa
reconnaissance pour la g~uerison
quill 1ui devait ct que ne pot
vaient lui faire oublier nj lie jehne
auquel on lavait astreint, nj les
coups que les belluaires lui appli-
quaient.
1mmediatement tumulte, scan
dale, tapage de la tourbe populai-
re L'empereur fait appeler lie
grand executeur ct lui demande
la cause de l'incident qui lui est
exp!iqu@e ct le frappe tellement,
quill accorde sa grace au condam-
ne en- lui r-ecommandant de ne
plus recommencer. .
Nous abr@geons TN peu la fin
de cette historic, qui inspire
bien des peintures ct DIES poetes,
pour en- tirer la morale suivante
destin@e a toutes les personnes
qui souhrent: II nest pas de
plus grand bienfait que d'etre
soulage dun NAL qui vous enleve
l'aisance de vos movements ct
votre facilite d'Evolution."
Les animanx eux-memes sont
reconnaissance jusqu'a la mort
envers rhomme qui leur rend lie
moyen de Sc servir de leurs mem
bres ct qui les guerit dune dou-.
leur paralysant leurs organes1oco-
moteurs. go s%5a &c -
Pensez-vous quill y ait ali mon
de une affection plus dou1ourie;ulsse,
plus enrageante, plus sournoise
que lie rhumatisme sous ses divers
modes de presentation?
croyez-vous aussd, qu'un .bien-
fait soft comparable ala ~gu&rison
du NAL arthritique7
N'etes-vous pas convaincu que
lie remede gukrisant e:rhumatisme
est lie plus pr@cieux. .au monde,
aussi precieux que la vie ellie
meme, puisque cette gu&rison
rend lie plus grand bien que puisse
posseder lhomme l'activite ?
81 vous en- &tes convaincu, n'hk-
sitez pas a r~ecommander a vos
amis qui ~souffrent du r%humatisme
les Pilules Moro. C'est TN rene
de souverain pour arreter les pro-
gres de l'arthritisme, supprimer
la goutte, efacer lie rhumatistne,
rendre la sante ct la gazette!
L'effet est st1rprenant, immk-
dat, infai11ible.
Lisez la 1ettre qui suit dun
r~humatisant guen par les Pi1ules
Moro. A son ton joyeux ct en-
.thousiaste, ne dirait-on pas un
lion auque1 on a rendu la faculte
de bondir
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-07-29
lie Sirop du Dir. Coderre dome aux Enfants un sommeiI PaisibLe

Les ILULES MORO sonte en- ve . la Pharmacie de Ros 1T Morgan. SucesHursd de
Gee. A. Roe, 3O3 Avenue Centrale
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
UP TO FISCHER TO EXPLAIN
FOR ABUSES OF HIS OFFICE

To A. r. Fischer. Assessor of Weld
County.
Dear Sir-Before the announce
ment was first made that you
had been called before the state
board of equalization for alleged dis
elimination in the valuation of GER
tain lands and mineral reservations,
the Tribune put to you some very
pertinent questions, which, for rear
that you may have forgotten them,
are repeated here:
Is il not true. MIR. Fischer, that
you ride on an annual pass 1urhish-
ed by the Union Pacific railroad, ana
that this pass has been issued to you
since you were elected assessor OF
Weld county"
Is it not also true that you ask for
and receive from the Union Pacific
trip passes for your family and
friends?
Is IL not true that You have the
reputation of asking for more passes
than any other member Of the court
house bunch, from district judge
down to county coroner?
Do you know that you could not
purchase for $1,000 year cash the
passes which the Union Pacific
grants you for nothing? (C
What do you give to the Union
Pacific in return for this more than
ST. 900 per year in value which they
have given you the past two years ?
Don't you know that IL you are
only playing fair" with the Union
Pacific that you are accepting black
mail to do your plain duty, and that
II you do give them the best Of the
deal that you are accepting q bribe
in demanding and using this more
than 81 900 worth OF valuable rail-
road tickets?
Did 1t never occur to you that the
state board of equalization is not
the only body tarred with the
smudge of corporation favors?
Now, when the public knows that
you accept and demand this bribery
or blackmail, lit is one or the
other), can you blame them for be-
lieving that you give the corpora
tions the best of il, when they de-
mAnd 1t of you?
Don't you know that il you stiff
fened up your backbone and stood
for the people instead of for the
Union Pacific railroad that your
annual passes would De pulled,
and that you and your friends would
by paying fare the same rs you did
before you were elected, and as you
will do again as soon as your term
Of Office expires?
At that time, Mr.. Fischer, the
Tribune offered you space to answer
such of these questions az you cared
to, to make such defense of the
charges as you saw tit. in your own
language.
You have been silent.
! Since these questions were first
put to you. Mr.. Fischer, you have
been under investigation by the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership between Frank B. Ros-
Ter and Arthur Halsted, heretofore
existing under the firm name and
style Of The F. B. Roster Company,
was dissolved on the 21st day OF
September. A. D.. 1910, by mutual
consent. All debts owing to said
partnership are to be paid to either
Frank B. Roster or Arthur Halsted,
and all demands on said partnership
are to be presented to and paid by
Frank B. Roster and Arthur Hal
sted Jointly.
FRANK B. ROSTER,
ARTHUR HALSTED
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
De.fne.. Cannot he Cared

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the. ear.
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition OF the mucous lin
this tube Is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
ness is the result. and unless the in
iammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to Its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh. which is nothing but an In
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (cnused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO..
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for const-
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
REFUSES TO STATE WHERE
HIS RELATIVES NOW Al

Penisa refused to state this morn
ing where he is from and where his
relatives are at this time.
He says that he has tramped over
a large portion of the west and that
he was on his way south.
Constant exposure to the elements
has brought about his rheumatic
condition SO he says.
Penisa has seen a great port of
the country in walking.
He said this morning:
II was walking on my way to
Denver when I was suddenly taken
with cramps in my feet and and
could only crawl to nearby field
and rest.
when l tried to get up l could
not move and had to stay there
called twice to parties passing along
the road but they did not hear me.
II thought 1t was all of with me"
Penisa was in semi-conscious
condition when he found and 1t is
thought that his condition is serious.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

state board OF equalization on the
charge of alleged discrimination.
These charges were made by nom
resident, not instigated for politi-
cal purposes as you would have the
public believe. The findings of that
board do not seem to have wholly
cleared you, though in the case OF
the alleged $4,000 tract which was
assessed at 500 by you. eX- County
Clerk Charles Davis. who is one of
the best posted coal experts in Weld
county, says he knows the land In
question and that it is worthless as
coal land and nearly worthless for
any other purpose. Until the official
report Of your session with the
equalization board is given out, We
are willing to give you the benefit of
the doubt.
Once, last summer, Mr.. Fischer,
when the Tribune published state
ment that unintentionally did you
an injustice, you called the writer's
attention to the article and asked,
"Is this politics.
| The answer came. "No. 1t is
news. If it is not true give us the
facts and we will correct it"
| You met me personally and we
went over the matter together. The
Tribune next day made the correc-
tion. fully. cheerfully.
Mr.. Fischer. isn't that true?
This is not politics this time. Mr,
Fischer. any more than 1t was then
Only, now you don't seem to care to
be set right. or is it that your an
swers would not help your cause?
The Tribune stands as ready today
to do you justice as 1t did that day
last summer when 1t wrongly stated
that you had doubled Weld county
taxes.
am working for the election OF
your opponent, Mr.. Reynolds, for
assessor on the democratic ticket. but
do not want. nor do I think he
! would want to win, through willful
Misrepresentation of facts.
want a square deal for the tax
payers OF this county. but there's a
square deal coming to you from the
| Tribune, too. and all you have to do
to get it is to speak up and answer
these very pertinent questions that
both democratic and republican
voters are asking
Mr.. Fischer. in all good faith.
will you do 1t? c. Fl. w.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
MRS. ORTON MOORE
OF PIERCE Is DEAD

Pierce, Oct. S.-After several
weeks illness with typhoid fever
Mrs. Orton Moore died at her home
here Friday morning. Mrs. Moore
is survived by her husband and four
small children, the oldest being four
years old.
Interment will be made in Linn
Grove cemetery at Greeley and MI
Moore WIN leave at onesrU~akh his
children for Missouri, where his
relatives live.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
LAY EXPOSED IN THE
FIELD FOR MANY HOURS
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily
!. After starving for two days ::
I. and two nights in a field be- ::
!. tween Evans and Greeley. !
!. where he lay stricken with ::
:. rheumatism and unable to :;
+ move, Mat Penisa, an Aus ::
!. trian. aged 80, was discov- !
I. cred this morning by one who i
:. happened to pass by the field. j
!. Penisa. weak from lack of food :;
:. and water for forty-eight hours ::
:. was carried by persons sum ::
:. moned to a nearby road and !
:. the police were notified. An ::
=. automobile was sent to the ::
:. place and Penisa was removed ::
:. to the county hospital where he ::
:. is at this time His condition I:
:. is said to be serious but it is ::
:. believed that he will recover. !:
:. The man is said to be tramp ::
:. and was walking from Greeley :.
:. to Denver when he was strick- !
:. ell. He said this morning that ::
:. there is nothing for him to live !:
:. for and that he would not have :!
:. cared particularly had he !:
:. starved to death. !:
= 4. r 4. + + 4. + + + 4. + + 1. + 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
LIGHT BUT EXCELLENT
QUALITY SHOWN IN THE
SPUD CROP THIS YEAR

:. Farmers out through the !
i. Pleasant Valley district this !:
:. season are harvesting from ::
!. sixty to eighty sacks of pota- I:
!. toes to the acre this season. =
!. The usual crop is from a hum i
I. dred and twenty to hundred i
!. and fifty sacks to the acre. ::
+ The quality is unsurpassed in I
I. the history Of the county. t
4. = = + 4. = + r = + + + = + + Z
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
Mo4dtgoEEaeRy Ward n Go. a,111
IASALIE WOEith+iN #
rs CAUGHT IN ln r.
WHEEL-NARRo'

LaSaile. Oct a..
+ Hudson narroWly e i,,I
!. GUS injury last e'gus1
+ he was caught in tp'
i. at the pump nous ,,i.
f. Union Pacific, hr
+ consist OF n badly
1. and shoulder ana ,,,tl
+ ed that he viii re'v
i! Mr.. Hudson Is ,Irt
!. here and was wor'lnI, nd
:: place Of Eugene . ID
!. who was called - Al
+ Springs this week E,.,,res u,
!. the illness of reian ,,n
+ working in the pun o n
!. was caught IN ~ NJ
4. The two doctors 4 %
I. consider his escap. J. s+}
= + + + + + = : T1
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13
The girls of the Kai Alpha Theta

The girls OF the Kai Alpha Theta
sorority gave rush party" at the
sorority house on Eleventh avenue
Saturday. The guests we're invited
to come early in the morning and a
bres kfast was served. The morn
ing hours were then spent with songs
and stunts. There were thirty pres
ent, ten being new girls.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

Hoarseness In a child subject to
Group Is q sure indication Of the ap-
proach OF the disease. II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy ia given at
once or even after the croupy cough
has appeared, II wfll prevent the at
tack. Contains no poison. Sold by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

Mrs. l.. Naffxiger of Num- spent
Saturday In Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-13

Mrs. w. O. : i''',nr,lay
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

pledge any certain number, but will
duplicate this soon, and before the
year is out may be able to swing
quite number your way"
G. S. Meadows, Vidalia, Ca, says:
Il enclose check for $21.9O, for new
subscriptions, to days work. Hope
to finish up 100 in two weeks"
A. H. S. Moore, Brooks, Ca,
writes: when commenced taking
your paper, it was not known in this
community, but now | think [ can
put your paper in every home. l
won't pledge how many subscribers
1 will send you, but as fast as 1 can
get convert, I will send his name
in to you"
What Emmett r. Shaw has to say
is always interesting. He is an OPP
timist, and it does one good to listen
to him: "Will it be out of order for
the editor of the Blade and Bludgeon
to pledge you few subscribers? We
will pledge you hundred, and if we
may speak in an undertone to you
on the side, we will say, look for
many more than this number. | say,
and don't care if it is published, that
Thos. E. Watson has turned on more
light, given the people more infor-
nation, than any one else, and de-
serves the patronage and support of
every Southern home. I am at heart
with him. While | can't subscribe
to all he has said and done, or may
say and do, l recognize the fact that
he has made many great fights for
the people, and has been right nine
times out of ten. The B. & B. is
growing like a gourd-vine of a pros
porous variety, and while I can't
hope for 100000 circulation real
soon, think, when you get to your
halfway station, if you will take
your field-glasses and look back
whence you came, you will be able to
discover a creeping object in the dis
lance"
1t doesn't matter how small a
number of subscriptions you may be
able to promise, let us hear from
you, anyway. For the remaining
ten months of 1910, surely the
weakest of you can send US one SUBJ
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

scriber each month. You will be
the gamers by your work, for the
more subscribers we have, the big
ger and better paper we can afford
to give you. A little more than a
year ago, The JeffersOnian was a
small 16-page paper, containing
about half the reading matter there
is in it now. This year, we have
been giving you twenty large pages
each week, and this weeks issue is
tWenty-four pages. Look at the i'm
provements we have made in Wat
sons Magazine. It's circulation has
doubled in the last year. and our
increase in revenue has gone to the
publishing of a larger and better
looking Magazine.
We have heard from a few in
Georgia, Alabama and Texas What's
the matter with Mississippi, Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Mis-
souri,, Florida, the Carolinas, Vir-
ginia?
Come along with that other
$4,000.
JAMES LANIER,
Business Manager.
Thomson, Ca, Feb. 26, 1910.
Send in your subscriptions in the
next agents contest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
OUR ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CLUB

~, When | made a personal appeal to
subscribers to help us to put on
$1,000 new subscriptions to The
Jeffersonians this year, / was doing
something which a majority of news
paper men and most business men
would have condemned as useless.
They would have said: ''You must
appeal to their self-interest; no one
is going to get out and hustle sub
scriptions for you, unless there's
something in it,
Let us see how far they would
have been mistaken, and how gal
lantly our subscribers are answering
to the call for volunteers. Here is
the list:
G. r Dodson, editor of the Gate
way, Bremen, Ca, 50 subscriptions.
J. A. Smith, Lawrencevile, Ca,
208 subscriptions.
G. P. Nelson, Route /, Calhoun,
Ca, 25 subscriptions.
Emmett r. Shaw, editor of Blade
and Bludgeon, Fort Gaines, Ca, 100
subscriptions.
z. T. Smith, Route 6, Boaz, Ala,
so subscriptions.
J. A. Shirley, Route 3, Powder
Springs, Ca, "a subscriptions.
j. T. Hudson, Amity, Ca, SO sub
scriptions.
G. A. Vaughan, Route 2, Bowman,
Ca, subscriptions.
w. H. Smith, Ashland, Ca, SO
subscriptions.
R. E. Smith, Alfalfa, Ala, SO sub
scriptions.
M. Johnston, Owassa, Ala, IL sub
scriptions.
]. S. Norris, Warthen, Ca, 25
subscriptions.
G. J. Jackson, Nolanville, Texas,
so subscriptions.
A. S. Anderson, editor of the News,
Millen, Ca, 25 subscriptions.
w. J. Lovorn, Goree, Texas, rs
subscriptions.
In addition to the above, w. A.
Carney, of Mobile, Ala, sends in sub
scriptions, and writes; II won
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

Lupo", the so-called chief of the Black
Hand Society In America, toget II with other
Italian Grimm. 5, has been
IHE BLACK sent to the Federal Prison at
HAND Atlanta, for periods varvino
MANNED. from fifteen to thirty wears.
The need for clearing the
moral air of America from the reek of crirni
nality of this class is very great and it is to
be hoped that these sentences will have a So
berlng effect upon that class which comes to
us, not to produce or to build up, but simply
TO prey. There has been too great an influx
OF undesirable immigration of late years and
our own problems are surely great enough
without having superadded the difficulty of
policing an element which should be dealt
with at home. "Lupo" was murderer who
had been apprehended by the Italian authori-
tles but for some reason was enabled to make
good has escape to these shores.
The immigration question is one of extreme
gravity. The United States is becoming to
certain extent congested country and the
result of this is apparent in the difference in
the class OF immigrants we get now to that
which was predominant in the earlier wears.
Brazil and other parts of South America are
getting most 1.-The workers, while the drones
and the social parasites prefer the cosmopoli-
tan cities OF our own country. In short, the
producing class IS going where there are agri-
cultural possibilities. And even the indus
trlous of the present kind of immigrants be-
come mere food for the NAV of the factory
or the sweat-shop, going to cheaper labor and
TO increase the power and rapacity of the
manufacturer Yet the door of hope must
not be closed upon the impoverished or the
despairing of other nations, and any law
looking to cooperation between our own
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
obe 3efferson,on

government and that of any other upon the
immigration question is fraught with peril to
one OF our most sacred traditions refuge of
the oppressed. If the would-be emigrant is
compelled to have official approval of his own
government before he can hope to enter
America, it puts the victim of political OBJ
preston directly into the power of the op-
pressor, and denies to the very survivors of
such massacre as Kishineff the right to life
therefore, the matter must be solved by
America, and America alone, and the admis-
slblllty OF the immigrant determined with
such kindness as humanity suggests, and with
such frmness as self-preservation demands
Maryland is up against a worse situation
with respect to the care of it's insane than
Georgia, fact which brings
AND no comfort but much refec-
CHRISTIANS ton. The Baltimore San
TOLERATE doesn't gloss over the facts.
SUCH EVILS but draws pen-plcture of
the conditions there which is
inference than by what it plainly asserts:
Advocating bill to be passed for the relief
OF these horrors, it says:
''The fact that within few score miles of
Baltimore and the capitol of the nation help
less imbeciles are herded in filthy rooms, like
animals, some actually in chains and others
without adequate food and clothing, must
make every Marylander burn with shame.
And there are even worse horrors, for in some
places no effort IS made to separate the sexes
NO saving, however great, can excuse
or Justify condition of things which would
do dlshonor to Turkey, China or Central
American republic.
We can't say whether or not the SIM knows
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
PAGE SEVEN

what the condition of the insane is in any of
the countries mentioned, but it is certain that
these United States have much to do toward
reforming its various plans for the care of
the demented.
Surely no State is too poor to care for it's
pauper insane, and some system should be
adopted in all States which would give to pri-
vate institutions the care of those whose guar
dlans were able and willing, and anxious to
pay for their care and treatment, which
would lift from the State itself much of the
expense 1t now bears when all insane are
treated as paupers and confined in public in
stitutions alone.
1t is time Georgia made some definite steps
to better things at Milledgeville, but evident
ly the investigators are still investigating.
Congress seems about to hand Commander
Peary some citric fruit, in it's probable re-
fusal to bestow on him the rank
The LIME of Rear Admiral, and to re-
For HIS. tire him upon increased paw. as
proposed by the bill of Senator
Hale and Representative Allen Considering
his leaves of absence have taken him entirely
out of the actual naval service for many years,
it would seem entirely superfuous to give him
any naval honors whatever, and as for the
pay, he was shrewd enough as bargainer to
arrange for plenty of pelf through his pub
fishers, and the agents who were to have an
exclusive monopoly upon his yarns.
Peary may have discovered the Pole, but he
certainly uncovered a mean and ungenerous
soul at the same time, and people are inclined
to the belief that the practical benefits of his
discovery are NIL and his egregious egotism
so vast, that taxation for pensioning him
would better be dispensed with.