davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
Mime Louis Maynard, de Winchendon, Mass, Sc gu@rit
dune maladie c%ompiquee.
La dyspepsia nerveuse, qui fdt aujourdhui DIES mliers de vchnes
ne resEte pas aux
PILULES ROUGES
Mile Albertine Harpn, de StHyacinthe, Que, acqmert des forces en-
empl0yant aussi les Plules Rouges.
Winchendon, Mass, 26 mars 1910.

Messieurs les specialistes,
Pendant dix ans TAI soufert d%'an6n1ie, de dyspep-
sic nerveuse ct de nervosite generate avec hemor-
roides, irregularities, douleurs internes, incontinence
d'urine, etc. Petals decouragee ct jai vainement
recouru a cinq dif@rents medecins pour me guerir.
C'est sur ces entrefaites que j'ai commenced prendre
des Pilules Rouges ct a vous consulter; ct voici
%qu'apres avoir soigneusement suivi vos conseils
eclaires ct metre conformee a votre regime, je suis
heureuse de vous annoncer que je suis guerle ct que
je n'eprouve plus rien des fortunes ct des angoisses
qui mont fait craindre de MOURN ct qui m'avaient
martyrisee 81 longte1nps. Je vous prize done de
compter sur ma reconnaissance, ct je vous autorise
a vous servir de mon nom pour encourager- les
femmes malades qui endurent ce que j'ai endure, en-
leur Indignant comment faire pour revenir ala sante.
Madame LOUIS MAYNARD,
Winchendon, Mass.
Interrogez tous les savants ct tous les physio-
logistes de l'univers, lis vous diront a Puma
nimite que lie cerveau est lie siege ct lie centre du
systeme nerveux tout enter, ct que lie cerveau ct
tout lie systeme nerveux Sc nourrissent a meme lie
sang proprement dit.
&c qui veut dire que la dyspepsia nerveuse, avec
son cortege complique de douleurs s~econdaires ct de
rami6cations innombrables, a pour cause habituelle
Iappauvrissernent du sang.
Du moment que lie sang nest plus normal, il ne
fournit plus, en- effet, qu'une nourriture INSULT
sante ct malsaine all cerveau ct aux tissus ner-
veux, ct parce que lie c9ur ct Pestomac sont It's
ses de muscles ct de nerfs, il s'ensuit que Get ap-
pauvrissement du sang portera de preference sur
lie cour ct sur lestomac pour les encrasser, les
p~aralyser ct les delabrer.
Et de &c moment, lie malade pourra s'attendre a
que nous avons enu1nerees. Consultez maintenant
toute la LITERATURE, toute la correspondence ,et
tous les temoignages que la Con1pagnie Chinique
Franco-Americain a publies depuis quelle a de-
convert les merveilleuses proprietes DIES medical
ments qui entrent dams la composition des Pilules
Rouges, ct vous constaterez que les Pilules Rouges
ont excitement la %propriete denrichir, de tonifer
ct de regenerer lie sang.
Des lors, il ne vous restera plus qu'a conclure que
les Pilules Rouges sont faites pour ~triompher de la
dyspepsia nerveuse.
Eft parce que cette dyspepsia nerveuse s'accompa-
gne habituellement DIES complications les plus diver
ss ct les plus douloureuses, vous admettrez du
meme coup que 81 les Pilules Rouges triomptent de
la dyspepsia nerveuse, il sufira de Sc METRE sous
Influence de ce remede pour Sc d@barrasser en-
bloc de tous ces malaises, de ces nigraines, de ces
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
lie Pane ct les FeminiStes

Pie TX d6testait celles quill NOM
matt les "matriarches de l'Egllse'.
Pie x ne semble pas les aimer da-
vantage. Dernierement, raconte
IN confrere, une princesse romaine
await obtenu de lui une audience
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

A VENDRE on a Echanger,
une ferme de 26 arpents en- culture
a Elk River, Mimi, situee a un
mile ct demi de lEglise, I'm mile
de recole. Marche tres avantageux.
S'adresser a NJ. L'Herault, Elk
River, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
Ecbo 0e l'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, le a Mars 1911

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

ma11x de reins, de ces palpitations ct de cette iris
Jesse chronique qui font cortege habituel a la dys~
pepsie proprernent dite.
"Plusieurs medecins m'avaient trait@e sans aucun
bon resultat pour Ianemie don't j'avais t%oujours
tant souffert depuis mon jeune age. Je ne pouvais
iamais finir une aimee d'etude. On me relevait
solvent sans connaissance. Petals 81 nerveuse que
je ne pouvais dormir; je n'avais pas d'appetit ct je
~souffrais CONSIGNMENT du NAL de tete ct dune fati-
que dams lie dos ct dams l'estomac. On m'avait
tellement PERSUADE que les Pilules Rouges me rame-
neraient a la sante que je me mis- a en- faire usage.
Aussit6t j'eus I'm bon appetit, j'engraissai wife, mon
TENT devint meilleur ct douze bottles de ces mer-
veilleuses Pilules Rouges sufirent pour me bonner
une bonnie sante."
Mile ALBERTINE HARPIN,
II rue Concorde, Saint-Hyacinthe, Que.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES par les Mzde-
Gins de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine,
tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a 6leures du soir, au No. PA rue Saint-Denis,
Montreal. Aussi consultations par lettre pour les
femmes qui ne peuvent venir voir nos medecins.
Les Pilules Rouges sont en- vente chez tous les
marc11ands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par la MALE, All Canada ct aux Etats- Unis, STIR re-
ception du prix, SOC une boite, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent &tre adressees:
COMPAGNlE CHIMIQUE FRANCO %.AMERCAlNE
274, rue Saint. Denis. Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24
Dams Pair

Nine Rose Anna Wells, Washington, Texas,
ecrit lie 10 mars 1910 e ne pouvais dormir depuis
deuX mois, j'etais fable, nerveuse, 5'ayais des
sentais CONNIE dams Fair: IL me fallait prendre
DIES medicines continuellement Maintenant je
testitle que lie Tongue Nerveux du Pere koenig
est lie seul remede qui ma guerie en- peu de temps
Hamburg, Iowa, le 10 Mars, 1910
Mon fills de BANS etait atteint d'epilepsie ct fit
traite par les meilleurs medecins d lei ct dc Oma.
Ia mails sans sncces. LIE Rev. Cook de Council
Bluffs recommanda alor. le Tongue NerveuH dl
Pere Koenig. Depuis quill prend ce remede il q
Ell une seu!e attaque en- trois mois ct je crois Gull
sera bientot gueri enforcement. Je recommande
ce remepe u t,us ceux qul s%oufrent d'epilepsie.
nnITuo I'm liyre ~precieux surles Ma
ladies Nerveuse envoye Ora
I, IrEMENT a une adresse quel-
conque, ct les patients PAU
vEEs peuvcnt aussi obtenir cette MEDICINE Ora
TUlTEMENT.
&c rpmede q etc prepare par lie REV. PAsTEUE
KoEN1G, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876 ct il
est prepare aujourd'hui sous 81 direction par la
KOENiG MEDICINE CO., Chicago. Iii.
En- vente chez los pharmaciens, $l.0O la .bouteille
6pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

LEcno DE L'OUEsr est le journal
par excellence DIES families de langue
FRANCHISE du Nord-oucst.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT NEST pas respon
able des ideas ct opinions emises par
es correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

Les manuscrits non iorr5; ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

Toutes lettres, correspondence,
etc, doivent etre adressees CONNIE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

lie SlRoP e ENFANTS du Dr. CoDERRE guert la coHque, la diarrhee les
arrangements d'estonsac chez les bebes ct Ieur dome u somnnei' paisibIe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

Abonnez-vous a lECHO DE
L'OUEsT, ST par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-24

Echo DE L'OUEsT,
~. Minneapolis, Mimi,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
Aviation Leads Progress.

BY all odds the most spectacular
development of the last year has been
the increasing mastery of man over
the powers of the air. and 1t Is pc
culiar fact that, Notwithstanding the
undeniable improvements of the heav-
ier-than-air flying machines, the prin-
cipal progress has been In the control
of the machine by the aviator rather
than In the design of the machine It.
self Increasing familiarity with the
art of flying has led to the establish
ment of remarkable records In dis
lance, height and speed, and the de-
sire to excel In this branch Of the
sport for such II must be called at
presently, as well as the chase after
the money, which has been lavished
freely for record breaking perform
ances, has induced daring which has
not only been reckless, but suicidal
and fatal In many instances. For
some reason or other. perhaps best
known to themselves, the question of
stability seems to have been left to
the skill of the aviators In managing
the hand and foot operated devices on
their machines.-Popular Mechanics.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29

those about 1t. But in the course of
time the tree went the way of all
trees and in 1890 the commonwealth
of Massachusetts caused to be erected
on the spot a slab-like shaft Of slate
stone 7.3 feet high, about seven inches
thick and about Is inches across it's
face. On this was engraved two
lengthy inscriptions.
The passing of nearly a century and
quarter and the ruthless hands Of
vandals have worked a sad change in
the condition of the monument. One
might expect to fall In with such a
neglected monument In almost any
other state more quickly than In Mas
sachusetts. But though Plymouth rock
Is housed In granite canopy, nobody
seemed to know or care until recently
what was the fate of this other Plym-
outh landmark, at the west border OF
the old colony.
One glance at the monument 10
enough to show the work of the van
the tooth of time. Names are scratched
all over both faces, those of freshmen
In a minor college most unblushingly
prominent. The edges OF the shaft
have been Clipped away by souvenir
hunters.
About three years ago the condition
of the stone led number Of antigua
rians, including Major Horton OF At
tleboro and a few progressive resi-.
dents of North Attleboro, led by w. II.
Bell, chairman Of the board Of select
men. to make a concerted effort to
have the state restore the historic
stone.
To this end a bill was presented to
the legislature by Representative 8. NJ.
H0aman Of Attleboro, who was chair
man Of the committee on harbors and
public lands. The bill was duly passed
and became chapter Al OF the acts Of
1908. II directed the board OF harbor
and land commissioners to take such
measures as might be necessary for
the preservation of the monument and
appropriated $500 for the purpose. II
was found that to effect the improve
ment desired land must be bought,
both for the proposed reservation, and
for the right Of way to the monument
from the street. Tie present bill pro-
vides for the purchase Of half an acre
OF land and appropriates $500 for the
entire project
At present II Is not possible TO pick
out complete sentence in the inscrip-
tons. The top Of the stone is cut in
the form Of a disc, on the south face
of which appears the words Plymouth
Colony" Fortunately the full text of
the inscriptions is preserved and may
be found In the atlas of the town of
Wrentham. issued by the state. The
inscriptions are complete historically,
but are curiosities In the art of in
scription writing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
IN REvOLvlI.i DOORS
MIGNoNETTE GOT CAUGHT AND
CAUSED TROUBLE.
French Poodle, After Delaying hurry
ing Crowd, Goes Round Whhe
Her Frightened Mistress
Walls In Distress.

She was trim and tailor-made from
her fur turban to her Cuban heeis.
Mignonette was fluffy and white ana
helpless. Mignonette was a french
poodle. Mistress and poodle were IN
the lobby of the Times building at
about eight o'clock the other Night
theater time The lobby was crowded.
A purchase was made in the drug
store in front, and then Mignonette
and her mistress started for the re-
volving doors which give into Broad
way. A crowd Of theatergoers, just up
out of the subway, were heading ior
the same doors. Some passed through
and then came the turn OF Mignonette
and her mistress. The poodle palkeo'
Come on, Cherle," pleaded the wom-
an. Come on with mother"
Cherie took a look at the revolving
doors, another at her mistress, ana
then sat down. A woman and dog
even little woman and dog that Is
not large-can block swinging
door. Mignonette and her mistress
blocked the Broadway door
Behind them grew throng of eager
folk on their way to a nights amuse-
ment Some of them didn't have thea
ter tickets and were in hurry. Mig
nonette either didn't know or didn't
care. She sat quietly. only wnlmper-
ing as her mistress pleaded with her.
Her mistress ears grew pink as NUT
tered maledictions at the dog and
woman who would hold up hurryins
crowd reached them. The remarks
drew indignant looks, but no haste,
until the young woman's embarrass-
ment got the better Of her.
Then there was :. sudden tug at Mig
nonette's leash. whimper OF sur
prise and dismay from the animal, and
Mignonette was whisked into one OF
the revolving compartments in tow OF
a very embarrassed young woman.
Behind fiocked a throng of disgrun-
tied men and women who made the
swinging doors race around as they
sped through them at a pace to which
irritation lent speed. Then from the
sidewalk sounded scream. More
cries followed 1t, and In the midst OF
them came a series of Staccato barks.
"oh, my Mignonette! She'll be
killed." rang out the young woman's
voice.
We'll, she isn't dead yet" wheezed
fat man as he fairly sprang from
the revolving doors. she was in there
under my feet. Blast her!"
And so Mignonette had been. The
animals leash had caught on the brass
railing which protects the glass In
each section of the door, and Mignon-
cite, half out after her mistress. had
been yanked back and carried around
another turn of the door. Finally q
husky young man slipped through the
door. Presently his loud exclamation
Joined the cries of the dog.
"Confound the beast. He's nipping
my ankles!" shouted the enraged
young man, and when the door swung
round opposite the entrance Mignon-
cite, yelping piteously, sped out.
"Brute!" exclaimed the young WON
an, but the crowd only laughed; and
they were laughing still when Mignon-
cites mistress picked up the yelping
dog and carried it of in taxicab.-
New York Times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
First insertion, June Is
Order for Publication.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for
= the County Of lonia. At a session OF said
court held ut the probate office, I'm the City of
Ionia I'm said county, on the twelfth day. OF
June, A D 1911.
Present Hon Montgomery Webster Judge OF
Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
HENRY FABER, Deceased.
Joseph Breimayer, Administrator with the will
annexed of said estate having filed I'm said court
his resignation and petition praying that time
and place may be assigned for the examination
and allowance OF his final account with said es-
tate and that he may be released from further
liability and responsibility such Administrator
and that his bond be cancelled,
It Is Ordered. That the tenth day OF July.
A. ID. 1911 at ten O'Clock I'm the forenoon AZ
said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition.
IL Is further ordered. That public notice there
Of be given by publication of copy of this or
der for three successive weeks previous to said
day Of hearing. In the Bedding Banner a news
paper printed and circulated I'm said county
l.. >. MONTGOMERY WEBSTER.
true copy. Judge of Probate.
ANNA r. WEBSTER, Register Of Probate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29

trained, usually seems able to make
finer deductions-he's more logical"
You spoke of the dogs being logical
when Is II that they have to make
deductions?" Doctor Fulton was ask
ed.
We'll, In a case like one that hap
pened out in Nebraska town a few
years ago-I forget the place. A house
had been burglarized in small town,
the robber getting away with several
hundred dollars, and leaving nothing
from which we could give the scent
to the hounds. The owner of the
house knew all the people who had
been In the room from which the
money was taken for the last three
days, except the robber We got all
those people there, and gave the order
to the dog: Find him.
The Cuban hound Immediately
picked UP a scent that took him to
the wife of the owner of the house,
who was In the next room. But the
English dog went shifting around, got
acquainted with the scents of the peo-
pie there, then found a trail different
from any of them. 1t led to a negro S
house out In the country, and the
negro afterward confessed to the
crime.
There is an old idea that a man
can shake off the dogs by walking in
running water. About ten years ago
two men broke out of the Beatrice
jail They followed the bed of the
creek four miles and then confidently
took the road. We simply trailed
them to the creek, and, one dog on
each side, followed it down until the
place where the men came out. Then
this will show you how keen Is the
scent Of the hounds-we put them in
o buggy and drove along the road. AS
long as the men we were hunting had
stayed on the road, which was about
ten miles, the dogs sat still, intent
and watchful AS soon as we reached
the spot where they dived into corn
field the dogs jumped out of the bug
gy. They had scented the trail from
the bed of the buggy.
"A trail becomes hard TO follow
after about 30 hours have elapsed. but
we have followed trails much older
than that.
I'VE ran horsethief who had made
away with a fine pair of mares in
South Dakota, four years ago, $50
miles before we captured him and the
horses. IL took nine days to catch
him, the two hounds steadily follow.
ing the scent for that length of time.
Then about eight years ago two of
my dogs. Joe-Joe' and Miss Colum.
bia.' we're taken out to the wild hills
in Wyoming to run down a band OF
train robbers who had taken $4,000
from a Missouri Pacific train. Joe
Joe got lost out there and was never
found. Probably he was stolen. But
Miss Columbia went on and man.
aged to capture two of the robbers"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29

and stopped the tribute money-contra.
nv to the Lords admonition through
the Prophet Isaiah. The measure was
popular, and the king did not seem to
realize how fully the Prophet repre-
scented the Lord In the matter. He
should have remembered that Israel
was under a special Covenant with the
Almighty by which He was their Sow
ereign. their King. and the Arbiter OF
their destiny The error was allowed
to work out serious penalty for the
disobedient. but when the king and the
people repented and gave evidence that
the lesson had been learned Divine
mercy came miraculously to their as
sistance, as we shall see.
Sennacherib the Conqueror
The King of Assyria. with large
army, took the field. Knowing the
difficulties of a siege of Jerusalem, he
did not begin with 1t, but passed down
the Mediterranean coast, overthrow1ng
the Sidonians and Philistines, to Jop-
pa and farther south; and then east
ward to Lachish, fortified city OF
Judah. The whole country was filed
with fear. as nearly forty cities of
judah. one after the other. fell. King
Hezekiah and his counselors resolved
to -ayoid. II possible. siege of war.
and sent ambassadors to King Sen
nacherib apologizing for their temeri-
ty in refusing the tribute money and
asking what compensation would sat
isfy him.
The penalty was a heavy one.
amounting to nearly one million dol
lars. which at that time was a much
larger sum than 1t would be today.
The payment Of 1t required the re-
moval of much ornamental gold from
the temple. but 1t was paid over and
the release granted.
The Lord was waiting to be gracious,
as He always is to those who are His
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
STONE HAS HISTORY
Movement Begun to Restore
AngIe-Tree Monument.
Ancient Mark on "Frontler" Of the
Plymouth and Massachusetts, Bay
Colonies ls In a State Of
Neglect

North Attleboro, Mass.-The presen-
tation Of bill In the Massachusetts
legislature providing funds for restor
ing the Angle Tree monument and for
creating a small reservation about It..
directs public attention for the mo-
ment to one of the least known his
torical landmarks In the common
wealth.
Probably not one person In a thou
sand in New England can tell what
the Angle Tree monument is, or what
1t stands for, and though 1t is in this
town you may meet men on the street
here who never heard of 1t. Yet there
was time when II marked the bound
airy between the two pioneer common
wealths OF America, the Plymouth and
Massachusetts, Bay colonies.
Here stood two centuries ago a tree
that the surveyors of the original
Plymouth Massachusetts Bay bound
airy In 1864 thought good mark for a
station" in their line of survey. At
1t, therefore. they ended long,
straight line they had drawn across
what Is now southeastern Massachu-
sets, from Accord pond, at point In
the boundaries of the towns Of Hing
ham. Norwell and Rockland. The pond
doubtless was named to commemorate
an agreement on the boundary.
The line was 2735 miles long, from
the pond to the angle tree, and its d.
rection was west, EOS degrees south.
From the tree IL extended due west
less than mile to the Rhode Island
border. From the pond it's eastern
continuation was to the sea, along the
boundary between the towns of Co.
hasset and Scituate. Here was the
frontier of Plymouth colony.
The tree selected as a mark by the
surveyors in 1864, after their long and
slow march through swamp and forest
must have been conspicuous among
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
SLEUTHS OF D0GDOM
Nebraskan's BIoodhounds Have
Caught $50 Criminals.
Proof to Show That They Practice the
Science Of Deduction With the
Profundity of a Sher-
lock Holmes.

Beatrice, Neb.-A peaceful, white
bearded physician of this town has
been directly instrumental in the cap
ture, during the last 20 years, of more
than $50 murderers, train robbers and
other desperate lawbreakers.
DR.. j. B. Fulton has passed his 18th
birthday Meeting him at the front
door of his cottage, where he lives
with his deaf sister, it would not be
easy for you to believe that his name
is the terror of criminals in half a
dozen states. But speak TO the old
gentleman about his favorite hobby
and see his eyes light up with pleas
ure; persuade him to take you
through the bloodhound farm, which
takes up almost an acre back of the
cottage and contains upwards of 20
skilled man hunters; watch him as he
fondles his fierce pets and you will
begin to understand
Polk, 5-year-old Cuban blood
hound, and Cheyenne, 4-year-old
English bloodhound, were brought out
of their kennels by the trainer. The
visitor, who had In his youth watched
with awe the great red-tongued brutes
that make Uncle Toms Cabin" shows
attractive, was first struck with the
smallness and apparent docility of the
two hounds.
I'VE usually run Cuban dog in a
team with an English hound" Doctor
Fulton remarked The two breeds
are of about equal ability as far as
following a scent is concerned, but the
Cuban dog is more active and ener-
getic on a trail, while the English
member of the team, II he is we'll
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-29
First insertion March 16. ]
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court TO
y the County of lonia,
At session of said Court held at the Probat,
Office In the City Of 1onia. in said County on tn,
sixteenth day of May, A. ID. 1911.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Webster, Judge o
Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
MILAN }. DEMOREST,
Deceased.
Agnes r. DemoreSt, widow of deceased
having fled in said court her petition prayinl
that the administration If said estate be granted
to Agnes X. Demorest, or To some other Suitabl,
person,
II is Ordered, That the nineteenth day of June
A. d. 1911 at ten O'Clock In the forenoon al
said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition.
IL is Further Ordered, That public notice there
OF be given by publication of 90 py of this order
for three successive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing In the Belding Banner, newspaper
printed and circulated in said county.
a.. 81 MONTl oMERY WEBSTER.
A true copy. Judge of Probate
ANNA p. WEBSTER. Register of Probate.