davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
WALKER DIVORCE SUIT

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport, II. l., Jan. 12-Mrs Walker,
wife OF Civil Engineer ]. w G. Walker.
L. S. ~, attached 20 the Naval Training
Station here. has reopened her divorce suit,
which was thrown out of court in October.
1909 because Mrs. Walker was not then a
legal resident Of the state. and, therefore.
Hot within the jurisdiction Of the court
As Mrs. Walker now claims 10 be a rest
dent here, she has brought new suit, ana
papers were served on Mr.. Walker to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
BOSTON MAYORS DEFIANCE
Fitzgerald Challenges Reformers to
Test His Power.

Boston. Jan. l2.-"I can Lo Mayor Of
Boston Just as long as want 10 he" said
Mayor John i. Fitzgerald to-day while dis
cussing the result OF the recent city cleo
lion. "ff these silly reformers who are
talking about my recall want TO test my
power let them try It. They may think that
the election Of Tuesday puts me in the
down and out class. but they would have
a different feeling II they put this issue
befort the voters. When have served two
wears shall have made a record unassail-
able on the stump. J shall defy anybody
10 debate municipal AFFAIRS with me. In
fact. that challenge is open to the world
now.
But don't want the position any great
length Of time. The only tEing that would
induce nc 10 continue longer than my term
"a the attitude Of the men who wish to bo-
little me"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON FISHERIES RULES
Canada and Newfoundland Make
Friendly Concessions to
United States.
WILL MEET OBJECTIONS
Change in Regulations Will
Make 1t Unnecessary to Re-
assemble Hague Tribunal or
Call on Experts.

Washington. Jan i2--The commissioners
for the United States and Canada who have
been considering the fishery regulations
have reached a decision. The CANADIAN
and Newfoundland governments undertake
10 change the existing regulations 10 re-
move the objections of the United States,
thus making It unnecessary TO call on the
board Of experts or 90 reassemble The
Hague tribunal
The conferences have been in progress
since Monday morning. following similar
conferences by state Department officials
with representatives OF the Gloucester fish
ing interests. The formal statement OF the
result issued al the State Department TO-
night is as follows;
"As result OF these conference an un-
derstanding was reached that instead OF
calling upon the commission of experts ap-
pointed under the award 20 determine the
reasonableness OF certain existing fisheries
regulations 10 which the United States had
objected the Canadian and Newfoundland
governments will proceed voluntarily 10
make such changes in the existing regu-
lstions as are necessary TO remove the OBJ
jections OF the United States.
The effect Of this arrangement is 70
make il unnecessary 10 reassemble the
CHague) tribunal to act upon the report OF
the experts and eliminates any further
proceedings at The Hague. All differences
which may arise in the future as to these
or any future negotiations which cannot be
disposed Of by diplomatic negotia tons Will
he referred to the permanent mixed Fish
cries Commission TO be established in &C.
cordAnce with the recommendations Of the
award"
fhe regulations thus TO be modified are
understood 10 refer 10 the use Of purse
seines. Sunday fishing, right of search and
similar subjects
The United States was represented in the
conferences by Secretary Knox. Chandler
p Anderson, counsellor OF the State De-
partment Robert Lansing one Of the coun-
self Of the United States in The Hague
arbitration, and Hugh NJ. Smith, Acting
Commissioner OF Fisheries. The British
representatives were Ambassador Bryce.
Sir Edward Morris. Prime Minister OF New
foundland; Sir Alan Aylesworth Minister
Of Justice of Canada and agent OF Great
Britain in The Hague arbitration: L. p
Brodeur, Minister Of Marine and Fisheries
of Canada: George Young. secretary OF the
British Embassy; Dr. Wakeham of the
Canadian Fisheries Department and Cap
tain O'Re!lly. Of the Newfoundland Fish
cries Department
The reciprocity commissioners OF the
United States and Canada continued their
conferences to-day. Although all concerned
maintained their customary reticence. Il is
understood that fair progress is being made
toward en- agreement
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
DEATH AOJoURNS SENATE.

Washington Jan. l2-Out of respect to
the memory Of senator Charles j. Hughes.
of Colorado. Who died yesterday at his
home. In Denver the Senate adjourned to-
day after a session of five minutes. The
death OF Mr.. Hughes was announced by
his colleague, Senator Guggenheim, imme-
diatclv after the prayer or Chaplain Pierce,
IN which especial note was taken of the
remarkable fatality that has followed the
Senate since last June.
Denver. Jan. l2.-1he body OF Senator
Hughes will be buried In Fairmount Gene
terry. After the funeral services I'm the
Hughes home tomorrow the body win he
placed I'm the receiving vault until mauso-
leum II erected.
Both houses Of the Legislature adjourned
to-day as mark Of respect
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
NEW YORKER GETS sENsEL PLUM

Albany. Jan. l2-State Engineer Bensel
tn-day appointed Albert T. Kaste, division
engineer ot the New York city Water
suppiy Commission, as special deputy state
engineer in charsc OF barge canal work al
IN annual salary Of $500
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
Justice Hughes Asks Question.

The net result" asked Justice Hughes,
"is that the Standard OIL Company or New
Jersey. after 1899 stood in the place of the
trustees and those who held the certificates
issued hy the trustees thereafter held the
s,ocl, NJ the Standard OIL Company Of New
Jersey"
.preciseIv." said Mr. Milburn. 1T Is
nuite simple when you understand II, You
see there was the same body OF common
owners OF the property both before and
after 1890"
Mr.. Nilburn referred to the argument OF
tho Standard. on which It pins its faith in
the present controversy. that the new ar
raugenent Of 1899 did not suppress com
petition in any way. because the proper
ties before 1899 were not competing, being
owned by the same persons.
one objection to the decree which Mr.
Nilburn made was that by compelling the
Standard oil Company OF New Jersey to
give TO each OF its stockholders proper
tIonate share in each OF the corporations
whose stock II held the small holders OF
stock would be seriously embarrassed For
instance. the man who owned one share Of
stock in the Standard OF New Jersey would
get script for rs cents worth OF stock in
one company and 81 20 worth in another
This would not be marketable, he said
He added that the decree would be runous
to MAN. Jf the properties. because the COM
Ianies had no Independent existence. Then
a. Attorney General Wickersham scribbled
down note, Mr.. Mllburn added, from the
roint OF view of value
In closing his address n the Tobacco
case Attorney General Wckersham said
that except for the corporate organization
sought TO be dissolved by the government
the American Tobacco interest would net
have come within a million miles Of the
power it eXerts to-day
The court was crowded all day to hear
the arguments.
Justice Van D9yauter. who Judge in
the Circuit Court. passed on the Standard
oil case and held that the organization
should be dissolved. was in his seat TO.
day No announcement was made as to
whether or not he would take part I'm the
preparation of the opinion.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13

St. Johns y. F.. Jan. 12-Members Of
the Newfoundland government received to-
night the first news OF the agreement Of
The Canadian and Newfoundland commits
sioners 10 change the fisheries regulations
in accordance with the objections of the
United States. The members Of the Co
lonial Cabinet expressed great satisfaction
AT this speedy and favorable adjustment
and at the spirit of confidence shown by
The United States in trusting Canada and
Newfoundland TO arrange the matter.
While the settlement appears 10 be in
the nature of a concession by Newfound-
land, the Cabinet and members of the Co
lonial government expressed confidence that
Premier Morris has amply safeguarded the
interests of the colony. Attorney General
Morrison. who was to have been the Brit
ish member Of the board of experts ap-
pointed under the terms OF the Hague
award. said he regarded the decision as an
other evidence Of the cordial and states
manlike manner in which both nations ap-
preached the situation.
Mr. Watson. the Colonial Secretary, said
he regarded the settlement as a diplomatic
triumph scarcely inferior 20 the Hague
award Tho Finance Minister. Mr.. Cashin,
who has just returned from visit 10 the
American fishing feet at Bay OF Islands.
on The west coast. welcomed the settle
TCni as Binding the two nations closer
ana obviatlug the heavy expense which a
submission Of the matter to a second board
os arbitration would entail"
Attorney General Morrison received a
message from Premier Morris late tonight,
saving: Leaving tonight for home, bring
ins satisfactory arrangement for approval
OF government"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
Defends Trust Agreement.

Mr.. Milburn dwet particularly on the
period of acquisition. which he said closed
In 1879: the trust agreement Of 1892 and the
new arrangement Of ownership in 1889 Ac-
otisitions never had been made. Mr.. MIL
burn told the court. with an intent to re-
strain or TO monopolize interstate traue
Most Of the purchases were made ne saiu'
before 1879.
I'VE thought that il was only the neceit
thinS to do il man came to US s"iu
Mr.. Milburn, with a proposition 10 sen
out 10 buy his plant at its appraised Vaiue
OFTEN II was practically worthless, ahG
we could have permitted it TO 80 to dry
rot on his hands
He denied the charges OF the government
that the Standard OH Company had pref
erences from the railroads in the perloo
of ACQUISITION that should now subject II
TO punishment. The contracts between tne
railroads and the Standard were not IN
restraint OF trade, he contended, "When
Viewed I'm the light Of the days in which
they were made
Even the South improvement Company,
which Mr.. Mllburn referred to as emoooy-
ing the romance Of the times, was not
I'm restraint OF trade, he said. lie explained
that this company was Incorporated IN bH
on the lnsistence Of the railroads. Inc
railroads and oil refners were parties 10 IT,
They were TO carry on common business
and distribute the profits. Mr. Milburn SAID
that tbe State OF Pennsylvania repeated
the charter of the company before 1t could
carry ton OF freight
The trust agreement of 1882, WHEREBY
trustees exchanged their certificates for the
stock of the various common owners OF
Standard Oil companies, received much at
,eutiou. Mr.. Milburn maintained that the
supretne Court OF Ohio did not decide that
the trust was illegal. but SIMPLY requ!,eu
,,,o s,ardard oil Company OF Ohio TO with
draw from the agreement.
lie spoke Of the reorganization OF the
standard OIL Company of New Jersey IN
1890 which the decree Of the lower court
would undo
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
0HEDAyIN WASHINGTON

about 4 per cent Of the total cost Of the
canal, and Is regarded as a low rate OF IN
surance on so valuable a property. The
garrison called for by the estimates con-
sists of twelve companies of coast arui-
Iery. four regiments of infantry, one bat
talon OF field artillery and one company
Of cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
Luncheon in the Restaurant

Clam Chowder Consomme Olives Small Onions
Broed Spanish mackee Baked Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Roast Prime Ribs Baked Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Coce Of Minc Pic Rice Pudding Vanilla
Tea Coffee Seventy.fve Cents.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-13
In the Basement
Hurt Book Sale

All sorts of lowered prices in regular January
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

"Anatheme a quiconque niera lie
magistere infaillible de lEglise
Catholique Romaine !"
Calvin est venu a son tour de-
mander a la Papaut6 d'6liminer du
tr6sor de lEglise les sacrements de
P6nitence ct d'Eucharistie. Et la
Papaut6 a r6pondu a Calvin: "J6-
sus-Christ a institute sept sacre-
ments: il y aura sept sacrements
dams IEglise Catholique Romaine
jusqu'a la fin dies temps !"
En- 1885, I'm roi puissant s'est le-
We contre la Papaut6. II portrait
un titre glorieux entire tous, celui
de D6fenseur de la Fol, quill await
m6rit6 de lEglise en- defendant
courageusement I'm point attaqu6
de la doctrine. Esclave, mainte-
nant, DIES honteuses passions, Hen
ri VIII d'Angleterre ose demander
a la Papaut6 de prononcer l'invali-
dit6 dune union quill a l'6gitime-
ment c%ontract6e scion toutes les
lois qui %r6gissent lie marriage ca
tholique. A cote de &c roi ingrat
ct revolt6, la Papaut6 a la douleur
de voir DIES pr6lats indignes Sc le-
yer pour lie d6fendre. Les mena-
ces sont terribles. C'est peut etre
tout un royaume qui va apostasier,
81 la Papaut6 ne f6chit pas sur la
doctrine. Et la Papaut6 a r6pon-
du a Henri VIII:"Votre union, l6-
gitimement contract6e devant Pc
elise, est indissoluble: rien ne peut
briser les liens qui vous %unissent a
Catherine d'Aragon J"
Et aujourd'hui, que voit-on?
Ceux que l'histoire oblige a recon.
n; i re Henri VIII CONNIE lie fonda
teur de l'Eglise R6fo.m6e d'Angle-
terre osent, en- toute injustice re-
procher a l'Eglise catholique
d'avoir declare invalide une union
reimbursement contract6e en- OPP
position ave les lois Institutes
pour sauvegarder l'indissolubilit6
du lien matrimonial!
Les ennemis de l'Eglise auront
beau l'injurier, jamais la Papaute
ne f6chira sur I'm iota lie depot sa-
ere, ct Giles resteront 6ternellement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
LA PAROLE DU PAPE

Pierre a parl6, ct lie monde en-
tier a pret6 une oreille attentive.
"C'est une loi de spoliation!" a dit
Pie X de lodieuse loi voice a Lis
bonnie par les ordres de la franc
maconnerie.
Quelle est done la puissance de
ce Souverain sans Etats sans ma
rine ct sans arm6e, de ce Souve-
rain que les politicians sans vergo-
gne cherchent a couvrir du m6pris
de l'oubli en- cette aimee 1911,
pour qu'une seule de ses paroles
suffffise a 6mouvoir tous les peoples
de la terre? N'est-ce pas Napol6-
on Ter qui, lie jour meme Oh il 6tait
ma1tre de lEurope, recommandait
a Fun de ses g6n6raux de trailer lie
Pape ''comme sill await une arm6e
de deux cent mile hommes'?
La Papaut6 est I'M miracle CONT
nuel. Les yeux de l'incr6dule lui
meme ont beau chercher par toute
la terre: MULE part il peut trouver
une influence morale comparable a
celle-la. En- butte aux haines les
plus atroces depuis qu'elle e1iste,
la Papaut6 a gravi bien DIES fois,
dams sa glorieuse historic, lie cal
vaire de la persecution. Pres de
quarante papes sont morris martyrs;
ct a peine la tote dun de ces h6ros
de la fol 6tait-elle tomb6e sous la
hache du bourreau, que lie trone de
Pierre 6tait de nouveau, occup6
par I'M autre Vicaire de Jesus
Christ. Pierre ne meurt pas.
Quand meme tous les demons de
lenfer Sc pr6cipiteraient I'm jour a
l'assaut du tr0ne pontifcal, la pa
role de J6sus-C Christ est toujours Ia
ct la parole de Dieu ne passe pas:
''Pierre, tn es Pierre ct sur cette
pierre je batirai mon Eglise, ct les
portes de l'enfer ne pr6vaudront
point contre elle".
La Papaut6 a toujours etc la
gardienne infaillible ct incorrupti-
BILE de la v6rit6. Nj les menaces,
nj les r6voltes, nj la force DIES ar
mes mont jamais pu r6ussir a lui
faire changer I'm iota de la doctri-
ne catholique.
Au KYLE, Luther, soutenu par
les princes d'Allemagne ct par une
de r6volt6s, a demand6 a la
Papaut6 "de supprimer Il dogme
de l'autorit6 enseignante." Et la
Papaut6 a r6pondu a Luther:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
M%EMl@1 ASS;S$S9!fAMd%5#
%IGNBERSH|PLABEL %
h@S9@SIA @SIS s;G5ENyl%Ssa@1
Re Cabinet f11Qni$
Delni$$ionne
ENCORE UNE CRIsE PARLEMEN-
TAIRE EN- FRANCE

Paris-Le cabinet Monis a etc
d6fait II IN vote de confance a la
chambre dies deputies apres avoir
etc I'm peu plus de trois mois ct
demi au pouvoir, ct peu apr6s les
ministries ont offert leur d6mission.
LIE vote de manque de confance au
cabinet a etc de 248 contre 224 ct
il a cause une grande surprise a la
chambre. LIE general Goiran, mi
nistre de guerre, M. Delcass6, mi
nistre de la marine, ct M. Cruppi,
ministre DIES affaires 6trang6res,
accueillirent lie vote les bras croi-
s6s puts lis Sc rendirent au chevet
de NJ. Monis, qni fut r6cemment
blesse dams un accident d'a6ro-
plane, ct lis l'informerent de ce
qui venait d'arriver.
LIE vote est dn a une d6clara-
ton par lie general Goiran au Sc
nat que la pr6sente organisation
de l'arm6e ne %pourvoit pas a un
commandment en- chef en- temps de
guerre, mails que la direction DIES
Operations serait alors entire les
mains dun conseil de guerre COM
pose du ministre de la guerre ct
DIES g6n6raux de l'arm6e. La de-
claration suivit une demande du
comte de Trevenue pour DIES rem
seignements qoant a la maniere
don't Sc pr6parait lie commandant
en- chef en- temps de paix pour la
guerre. A celia lie general Goiran
r6pondit quill ny await pas de
commandant, ajoutant: "Comman-
der les forces FRANCHISES est une
tache au-dela du pouvoir dun seul
homme. Napoleon la fait, mails il
laissa la France plus petite ct
plus fable quill l'avait rogue.
Jamais je ne consentirai que la
France soft dirig6e par III, seul
homme''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
GAGNANTS DES COURSES
AU PIQUE-NIQUE DE LA ST. JEAN
BAPTISTE

Course pour hommes de 80 ans
ct plus: Ter prix Louis Savard; 2e
j. B6lair.
Course pour garcons de II a Is
ans: Ter prix A. Lessard; 2e A. Be-
min.
Course a reculons: Ter prix, R.
Patenode; 2e H. Desmarais.
Course des Forestiers Catholi-
ques: Ter prix, A. Leblanc; 2e Ar
thur Dion.
Course a trois jambes: Ter prix,
w. B6lair; 2e F. Johnson.
Courses 100 verges: Ter prix, r.
Patenode; 2e T. n. Anger.
Course DIES "Woodmen of the
World: Ter prix, Louis Savard;
2e j. Savard.
Course DIES membres de FUnion
FRANCHISE ct de lUnion st Joseph;
Ter prix, w. B6lair; 2e 0. Pateno-
de.
Course DIES hommes gras: Ter
prix w. Savard; 2e Felix Plouf.
Course pour garcons: Ter prix
r. Lafond; 2e b. Cloutier; Be r.,
Anger.
Courses pour Danes:
Course a patates: Ter prix, Nine
Gauthier; 2e Mile Bernard.
Course pour demoiselles: Ter
prix, Louise Pierson; 2e L. st Au-
bin.
Course aux feves: Ter prix, Nine
Lessard; 2e Nine Corriveau.
Lancer la bale: Mile Beauchai-
ne.
Course pour files de IL a Is ans:
Ter prix, Fannie Freeman; 2e Lou
Use Turgeon.
Epouses DIES membres de l'Union
FRANCHISE ct de IUnion st Joseph:
Ter prix, Nine Leblanc; 2e Nine ,
Gauthier.
Course pour danes: Ter prix,
Mile NJ. Kennedy.
Course pour jeunes files: Mile
Sturnea.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
LES MORMONS

Salt Lake Etat d'Utah
dot soumettre aux 6lecteurs sous
peu une loi portant que Get Etat
soft prohibitionniste, sous lie rap
port DIES %liqueurs, CONNIE lie Maine.
Une pareille loi a etc soumise a
la derniere legislature, mails il y
await tant deposition qu'elle ne
fut pas adopt6e.
Joe Smith, lie chef DIES Mormons,
dams un sermon quill a prononc6
ces jours derniers, a dit que tout
homme qui entire dams une buvette
est I'm criminel devant Dieu ct de-
want les hommes. ct quill m6rite
lanatheme.
C'est aussi I'm ennemi de la So
ci6t6, d'apr4s cette meme autorit6.
II Sc base pour dire celia sur les
paroles de la ':Sagesse" qui ont etc
r6v6l6es aux premiers Mormons ct
a leurs prophecies. La religion DIES
mormons defend meme l'usage du
cafe CONNIE 6tant un in%toxicant, ct
lie the est aussi d6fendu pour la
meme raison.
Plusieurs mormons mont pas
suivi cette derniere partie du regle-
ment de leur 6glise a la lettre, Sc
permettant de temps a autre du
cafe, du the ct du whisky, mails lie
jour est venu Oh les chefs veulent
que tous les Mormons ct autres
qui demeurent dams Get Etat sui
vent les pr6ceptes ct, a cette fin, lis
veulent faire adopter une loi qui
les forcera a lie faire.
Les journaux ne voient pas la
chose du meme cell, dependant, ct
il sen trouve plusieurs pour dire
que les Mormons ont distill6 eux-
memes DIES liqueurs, qu'ils ont etc
les plus gros pr%opri6taires de but
vettes ct d'hotels ct que leur uni
que but est de faire venir la pratt
que a leurs buvettes on de les fer
mer enforcement.
CONNIE lis ont beaucoup d'infu-
ence surtout sur les femmes, qui
votent dams Get Etat, il est posi-
BILE que la loi soft adopt6e.
Les d6sinteresses sont davis que
&c sera I'm coup porte a la pros
p6rit6 de rEtat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

L'Ordre des Danes Foresti4res
Catalogues Went de subir une
perte sensible dams la personne de
Mile Theresa NJ. Murphy, Haut
Vice-Chef Ranger de pOrdre.
Apr6s une vie courte mails plel-
ne de d6vouement pour lOrdre DIES
Danes Forestieres Catalogues ct
toutes les euvres dignes Mile Muir
phy a rendu son anne a son Crea-
teur apr4s une maladie de six mois
soufferte avec une r6signtion exem-
plaire.
Les membres des Cours de Ian
que franchise qui ont assist@ aux
Conventions de rOrdre depuis plu-
sieurs ann6es, ont certainement
gard6 I'm souvenir dele par son
caract4re consciencieux dams tou-
ties les deliberations.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
nest pas encore apais6e.

nest pas encore apalsee.
LIE president du %conseil, dams
une interview, a essay6 d'expli-
quer l'affaire en- distant que le ge-
neral Goiran await etc victime
dune erreur d'imprimerie, mails
cette declaration ma pas satisfait
lie public.
LIE president de la r6publique
est la premiere victime de l'indis-
cretion du general Goiran, atten-
du que les journaux de l'opposi-
ton ont saisi roccasion pour plai-
santer sur lie role militaire que
l'on voudrait faire jouer a M. Fail
Heres.
Certains suggerent qu'on lui
dome CONNIE tenue officielle la
capote grise ct la bicorne du petit
caporal, atm quill puisse etre I'm
second Napoleon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

vraies, ces paroles sublimes de Pie
TX q Louis Veuillot:
ST I'm souverain tres puissant We
matt dire au Pape: Payez-moi plu-
sieurs millions! lie Pape, pour 6vi-
ter de plus grands malheurs,se lais-
serait d6pouiller, demandant a
Dieu de n'exiger pas plus tard du
spoliateur un compile trop severe.
Mais quand on dit au Pape: Livrez-
moi une anne! toute la force du
monde ne saurait obtenir son con-
settlement, ct il ny a point de pc
ri qui lie fasse c6der, parce que
son Vicaire de J6sus-C Christ ma
rien de plus pr6cieux que les ames
qui appartiennent a Jesus Christ"
(L'Action Sociale)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
DES ERREURS QUI COUTENT CHER.

Rouges, lie remede s~ouverain pour les femmes qui
%soufrent.
Les Pilules Rouges font non-seu1ement disparai-
tire la maladie, mails Giles ramenent lie charme, la
gazette, la vie, Get apanage de la femme.
Les cures a%ccomplies sont 81 nombreuses ct 81
merveileuses que la renommee de ces Pilules est
universelle ct la %confance que les femmes d@posent
dams leur eficacite est 1egitime.
On peut lire les temoignages suivants de femmes
queries par les Pi1u1es Rouges:
Apres avoir deja pris des Pilules Rouges qui ma
vaient ~autrefois guerie du beau NAL don't j'avais
longtemps %soufert, je me suis trouvee aux prises avec
lie retour de Page qui m'avait complement anean-
tie, terrassee. J'etais devenue incapable de rien
faire ct tout lie monde croyait que j'allais MOURN.
J'ai eu encore recours aux Pilules Rouges qui ma
vaient fait tant de bien %autrefois. Des les premieres
bottles je me suis semitic soulagee, la faiblesse m'avait
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
N EMOTION A PARIS

L'6motion produite par les de-
clarations du general Goiran, mi
nistre de la guerre, qu'en temps
de guerre il ne devrait pas y avoir
de g6n6ralissime, mails que lie com
mandement en- chef devrait 6tre
conf6 au chef de rEtat, c'est-a
dire au president de la r6publique,