davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
SPECTACLE DE LA CELE:
A CIVIQUE

Minneapolis sera en- liesse la Sc
maine prochaine. La m6tropole du
Nord-O Quest a prepare une grande
semaine de r6jouissance pour cele-
brer l'entr6e de notre vile dams la
classe DIES villes dune population
de 100000 ames on plus, ainsi que
l'6venement de l'ench; i cement DIES
nombreux laos qui Sc trouvent
dams ses limites.
Des "pageants' historiques au-
ront lieu les 6, ct 8 au Pare
Loring, ct montreront Revolution
du Minnesota depuis son occupa-
ton par les sauvages.
Les n0tres ont etc invites a
prendre part a ces "pageants" ct
le role qua jou6 notre element
dams la d6couverte ct lie d6friche-
ment du Minnesota sera joue par
nos compatriotes. Vingt Cana
diens repr6sentent les trapeurs ct
les chasseurs francais.
Les roles DIES d6couvreurs seront
Interpreters par les personnes sui
vantes:
Radisson d. G. A. Lapierre
Groseilliers A. HI. Demeules
Pere Hennepin, DIR A. L. Lalibert6
Nicollet, DR. q. Deziel
Duluth, N. A. L'Herault
LaSalle, Ed Rainville
DeSoto, .. Dulac
Courier, Jean Poisson
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
Devait etre SuryenUe

OCVoTC CCTO CUT
De Stuart, Neb.. NJ. Joseph Babt ecrit en- date
du 10 mars 1910: Mon I'll souffrait beaucoup de
veille constamment car je c~raignai- quill ga fasse
NAL. Deux medecins FONT soigne sans resultats
pendant 6 semaines. Mails apres ayolr pris 10
boute1lles du T'niaue Nerveux du Pere koehlg
gueri; apres Dieu je suis recornaissant a CO toni
que pour ces resultats etonnants..
Convent Benedictin, 1718 18th. Pl. Chicago, Ill.
Je fus troublee de nervosite de maux de tete ct
d insomnia durant de nombreuses anuees. Cha
que fois que je faisais plus de travail que d'ordi-
naire les douleurs augmentaient .Depuls que !e
prends lie Tongue Nerveux dl Pere kcenlg Je3
me sens bien ct je suis convaincu que je serai
complement guerie en- peu de temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Chaque jour lon volt commettre des erreurs que
lexp@rience d'autrui aurait dependant dd empecher.
IL a, par exemple, lie cas- de l'imprudent qui met
en- ioue ct tue ou blesse gravement " parce quill ne
savait pas que lie fusil @tait charge, Oh bien celui
du ma1adroit qui, sentant une fuite de gaz, Sc met
a Ia recherche a 1aide dune lumiere ct provoque
ainsi une explosion don't il est la premiere vic
time.
Ny a-t-il pas aussi une quantit@ d. gems dams
votre maison, peut-etre, qui simaginent pouvoir
Sc bien porter, meme quand lis mont pas de sang ct
quand lis ne peuvent pas digerer leur nourriture,
Sc trainent ACKNOWLEDGMENT en- Sc plaignant de
maux de reins, de maux de dos, de bourdonnements
ct ACCOMPLISHMENTS?
Et pourtant, on ne peut %s'assurer une bonnie
sante qua laide dune nourriture convenablement
digeree, dun sang richie ct vif circulant librement
ar achievement
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
GRATIS :: y: Ifs :.:: ? ; IS: : ;: =; !; s. 81 4:
OAAA ~ conuue, ct les pat: ents PAU

TUITEMENT.
&c remede a etc prepare par le REV. PAsTEUR
KoEN1G, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876 ct il
est prepare aujourd'hui sous sa direction par la
KOENlG MEDICINE co., Chicago, III.
En- vente chez les pharmaciens, $1.OOla bouteille
+ pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30
Bureau Executif,
Marquette, Mich.

Ottawa.-L6o Defayette, age de
deux ans ct demi, s'est noy6 en-
jouant avec DIES petits compagnons
sur lie bord dun 6tang, dams lie pare
Riverside, dams trois pieds d'eau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

dra ensuite des mois pour faire disparaitre.
Toutes les femmes savent &c que c'est que lie
beau NAL on metrite. La malade ne Sc plant
pas dune ma1adie d~eterminee. Mais ellie SQUIRE
sans cesse de maux d%'estomac, de p%esanteur dams lie
ventre, de malaises de toute nature. Ellie ne peut
monter d'escaliers OH marcher I'm encouragement
sans aggraver cs troubles. SEES epoques sont tres
douloureuses ct la tiennent all lit deux Oh trois jours.
Sa mine est pale, son corps s. an@mie, peu peu toute
gazette, tout entrain %disparaft. Enfin les douleurs
abdominales, les pertes blanches deviennent into
1erables, exasperent lie systeme nerveux ct aigrisscnt
lie caractere. VOLTA le beau NAL on la metrite causee
trop solvent par DIES touches repetees qui mont
pas etc suivies du repos n@cessaire.
Quand au retour dage, Get etat non moins grave
dams lequel tombe la femme aux environs de la
cinquantaine, ses effets men sont pas moins fumes
ties Sur rorganisne qui s'epuise, sur la force qui
s'abat, Sur lie caractere qui ~s'aigrit.
Aussit6t u'une femme Sc sent atteinte de metrite
OH resent les effets du retour d'age, ellie ma pas a
essayer autre chose, ellie ma qua prendre les Pilules
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non ierres ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Toutes lettres, correspondence
ETC., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

que j'avais NAL partout; deux GU trois fois par
semaine, j'avais des maux de tete afreux ct Jetaistout
a coup prise de faiblesse de occur. J'ai ecrit aux
Medecins de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Am@ri-
caine qui mont present. les Pilules Rouges ct
mont dome beaucoup de conseils. Ma sante devint
tres bonnie en- peu de temps. J'avais auparavant
essaye beaucoup de remedies ct je n'aurais jamals
pu c%ontinuer a TRAVELLER sans les bons effets des
Pilules Rouges.
Mime ROMUALD GENEsT, Becker Hill, Barre, Vt.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES par les Mede-
Gins de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine,
tous les iours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a 6heures du soir, all No. 274 rue Saint-Denis,
Montreal. Aussi consultations par lettre pour les
femmes qui ne peuvent venir voir nos medeclns.
Les Pilules Rouges sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par la MALE, All Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur re-
ception du prix, soc une boite, $3.50 SIX bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent @tre adressees:
COMPAGNlE CHIMQUE FRANCO .AMERICAlNE
274. rue Saint.Denis, Montreal
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

Mais ces erreurs, dams
des cas- d'affections lege-
res, peuvent etre SIM
plement des retards de
guerison Giles prennent
une Importance capitale
quand il s'agit de mala-
dies serieuses.
Les deux maladies les
plus serieuses don't une
femme puisse etre attein-
tie sont: lie beau NAL ct
le retour de Page.
Aussit6t qu'elle Sc sent
atte1nte de tune on dc
1'autre de ces affections,
il ny a pas de temps
perdre ct il faut prendre
lie vrai remede, lie bon re-
mede, sans quot on ne
salt pas combien de
temps on peut trainer ct
que11e desorganisation
complete peut Sc produi-
re dams lie systeme, de-
sorganisation quill fau-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

abandonnee, l'appetit MT
reprise ct les forces sont
revenues. Grace a Get
excellent remede, j'ai pu
me remettre au travail Ell;
tout malaise a disparu.,
Maintenant je suis tres
bien ct je travaille CONNIE
deux personnes ordinai-
res. Cette force ct cettc
sante, je les dois au;,
Pilules Rouges ct je Il
proclame bien haut.
Dame ALEXIS FORT1N,
Normandin,
Lac St Jean, Que.
Lorsque je me suis ma
rice je metals pas forte;
la famille est venue ensui
te ct ma beaucoup epui'
see. J'ai souffert de la
constipation qui fut la
cause du mauvais fonc-
tionnement de mon esto-
mac. Durant I'm an, ma
digestion fut 81 mauvaise
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

lie SIR0P des ENFANTS u Dr. C0DERRE guerit la coique, la diarrhee: les
arrangements destomac chez Is bebes ct leu dome u n sornmeIp aisioIe'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-30

FES PILULES ROUGES sont en- vente a la Pharmacie ROSE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24

Ieayy. who was to have taken par, in the Ladies White Minstrels" Is recovering from an attack of grippe
 A large party numbering from 20 to evening to see the Ladies' Minstrels Three young gentlemen coming in a single sleigh went astray on the way home and were kindly taken in by MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wright after a vain endeavor to find the right road and the additional misfortune of an overturn with the result of broken sleigh. MT. Wright generously loaned them a sleigh after the party had been we'll warmed and sheltered and put them on the right road to Dan- bury It was their first trip to New town and they were not familiar with the country.
 The Mems Catholic Club will give a whist at St. Mary's hall, Sandy Hook on Tuesday evening, Feb. 2S. A cordial invitation is extended to all
 Miss Ella Hayes enjoyed the holi- day with friends in New Haven.
 Miss Jennie Peck of Bridgeport, has been the guest of Miss Frances Ward
 Sterling Hoyt of Derby was the guest Tuesday night of MT. and Mrs. Frank Wright.
 Miss Elsie Moore of Bridgeport was the guest Tuesday night and over the holiday of Miss Julia B. Dun- combe.
 Miss Ida Lovegrove of Bridgeport has been the guest of the Misses Jennie and Mabel Taylor.
 Miss Julia B. Duncombe left Thurs day for a few days visit at Mt. Yer non.
 Miss Mary Costello of Bridgeport has been visiting friends in town.
 Miss Emily T. Sanford of Brooklyn has been the guest of Mrs. Alexander Steele.
 Miss Margaret Bradley and Miss Sarah Miller of Danbury. Robert T. Bradley and Robert Halleran of Wa terbury have been guests at the home of Thomas F. Bradley.
 Percy Bond of Port Washington, L. l., has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Honan.
 Harry F. Bradley has returned from few days visit in New York.
 A crowded house is predicted for the minstrel entertainment to be giv- en by the Boys Athletic Tub of the Newtown High school in the Town this evening. Music for dancing will pc furnished by an orchestra from Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24
NEWTOWN

For lack of time the names of the members of the Ladies' White Min strels were omitted in the account of the entertainment. They were as fol lows: Interlocutor, Mrs. Wm. J. Dris- coll; tambos. Misses Margaret Grove and Dorette l.. Gordon; bones, Misses Mae MacNamara and Mae Woolley; Yama, Yama Sextette. Misses Cert rude Bradley, Nora Blake, May HouIi- han, Elizabeth Rondyke, Florence Gaffney Anna Houlihan.
 Remaining circle members, Misses Marguerite Kilbride, Mary Ready Frances Honan, Frances Ward, Clara Sheehan, Mary Kilbride, Mary Leayy Ruth Ruffles.
 The opening overture by Mrs. John J. Northrop was generously applaud ed.
 Miss Mabel Taylor who kindly SUD- ported the cast as accompanist was presented with a bouquet from the members, as was also Mrs. Grant Nut ting as token of depreciation for their valuable services. The entire program was under the direction oi Mrs. James W. Gordon.
 Miss Agnes Leavy. the younges, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

On Monday evening, Rev. D. J. Craft. of this city, will give lecture recital, on Edgar Allen Poe. The lec- ture in it's entirety has never been given before, and much time has been spent in it's preparation. MT. Crafts S ability as an orator and dramatist is we'll known both in this city, and in the Middle West. Hon. Paul How land, of Cleveland Ohio. says of him: "I know of no one who can entertain and instruct in more satisfactor and pleasing manner" The well known poems, The Raven" "The Bells" "Annabelle Lee," as we'll as many others will be given, and a satisfactory entertainment is assured Tickets are on sale at R. T. Writings E. w. Bursey's, Cyrus drug store and Jackson's book shop. The lecture is to be in Lincoln Hall, Cannon street, at S15, Feb. 27th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24
NOTICE

Warning is hereby given that meeting of the Board of Apportion- ment and Taxation of the City of Bridgeport will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, City of Bridge port on Tuesday, February 18th, 1911, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening for the purpose of making appro- pria tions and laying the taxes for all city purposes for the fiscal year be- rinning April 1st, 1911. and ending March 31st. 1912, and fixing tha time when said taxes shall be due and
 nated at Bridgeport this 2Srd day of February, 1911.
 " EDWARD T. BUCKINGHAM.
 Mayor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24
THE TREATY WITH JAPAN

If the Administration hoped to push the new treaty with Japan to ratifi- cation before Pacific coast opposition thereto could be placed in formal shape. its hopes were disappointed. Senator Hale of Maine interposed an effective objection to immediate action upon the grounds that the new treaty gave away valuable trade advantages which do not lapse. under the present treaty until July IT. 1912. and that it involved reciprocity with Japan which is as objectionable to orthodox rro- tectionists as is the proposed agree ment with Canada
 This objection was wholly unantici- pated- It had been believed that if objections appeared, they would come from the Pacific coast. Senator Hale is evidently signalizing his coming re- tirement from the Senate by taking an Anti-Administration stand. Upon the merits of his objection to the treaty. 1t is exceedingly difficult. in default of accurate and detailed re- ports of the treaty's provisions. to reach an opinion. It may be that, in view of the Canadian agreement. Senator Hale finds an anti-protection mountain in every mole hill bearing an Administration label.
 Nothing could be clearer than that Japan ardently desires ratification of the new treaty. or that this country is not suffering under the present treaty and would. not suffer therefrom if it should run its appointed course for another year.
 It Is absolutely certain that the Pa- cific coast will enter very strong ob- jections to ratification of the treaty The California Senate has already voted unanimously against the treaty, declaring that it should include the restriction of such immigration as is '..inimical to our Western civilization, and that '1ess than this will inflame the public mind all along the Pacific coast, and may lead to a condition that will be deplored by those desir- ous of preserving amity and good will between the United States and Japan From the State Department. announce ment is made that a passport arrange ment will be made through diplomatic notes and that the treaty twill not impair the inherent and sovereign right of the United States to legis- late on the subject of immigration should it 90 desire.'' This is rather novel doctrinA-tha& statute laws can override a treaty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24
COMMUTERS FILE
 ANOTHER PROTEST
Object to New Haven's Fare Schedule at Commerce Com mission Hearing

b New York. Feb. 24-Commuters who feel aggrieved because they have to pay about 20 per cent. more for com mutation tickets to the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad than the same company charges its com muters riding into Massachusetts and Connecticut towns, had an oppOrtun- ity ,erday to bring their complaints to the notice of the Interstate Com merce Commission.
 Mount Vernon and South Norwalk, Conn.,. representing forty-six other Connecticut and New York towns, presented their case to John s. Rurch- man, the commissions special exam iner. at a public hearing at the Hote' Manhattan. Mayor M. s. Lee of South Norwalk was spokesman for the Connecticut protestants. while Jo- seph S. Wood represented the group from New York towns. as counsel for commuters league.
 MT. Wood presented figures showing that excursion ra.es between New York and Philadelphia over the Read ing line are 55 per cent. cheaper than the New York, New Haven & Hart ford's rates, while the Pennsylvania s fare schedule is 40 per cent. lower. and the Baltimore & Ohios Is approxi-
 The Grand Central terminal" said MT. Wood. with all its expensive features. is not for us commuters. and we ought not to have to pay costly terminal privileges We are landed in a cellar. iostled along into sub- cellar. and tumbled out on the street without ever entering the terminal proper.
 'sWe should be compelled to pay only for the space we occupy. For the space required for it's post office the government pays the railroad $64 : 900 year. It Is more space than we have in the connluter cellar. and surely our terminal charges should not be greater than that amount"
 Counsel for the railroad defended the charges on the ground that terminal expenses and identification of the road made them necessaryt The hearing was closed. after counsel for both sides had been instructed to present briefs within ten days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24

Insurgent Senator Cummins will at- tempt to so amend the reciprocity agreement with Canada as to add a number of manufactures to our free list. His evident purpose is to array manufacturing interests against the agreement and thus to secure its re- jection. At present. these interests seem to favor the agreement. It Is to be regretted that a man of such broad views as Senator Curnmins has been credited with. should now so nar- row his position as to overbalance the interests of the whole country with that of one element. especially when the theory that the agreement will damage our agricultural interests. has slight. if any. real foundation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24
"CUT WHERE TT WILL"

The deficit of the State treasury for the two years to end on Oct. l, this year, is estimated at $2.395. 900.
 The estimated deficit for the two yesss beginning on Oct. 1. 1911. and ending on Oct 1. 1913. Is nearly $4.- Oo0. 900.
 x These estimates illustrate the rapid increase of expenditures over income. and indicate the pressing need of economy. The pruning knife should be applied to appropriations. precisely as any corporation or individual would when expenditures exceed income and debt increase looms up.
 IL is clear either that the outgo must decrease or taxation increase. the alternative being debt increase. Expenditures have grown much faster than population. Gov. Baldwin stated. in his, inaugural message. that in 70 years "our population has grown four fold and our current expenses have grown, not fourfold. but nearly twelve times fourfold." He added: .'It is our part to see that, during the next two years. 1t (economy) Is secured. cut where it will-''
 There Is g. current impression that the Republican Legislature will adopt tho opposite policy-that 1t will en- deavor to meet the treasury deficit by increased taxation. ''cut where it will. :" The tax which will probably be se- lec<ed for increase. is evidently not to be that of the inadequately taxed pub- lie corporations. but the direct tax on the towns. which has compelled in creases in the tax rates of nearly or quite all the towns and against any renewal CT increase of which there exists a strong public sentiment.
 It is fairly evident that the Legisla- ture does not intend to cut down. but rather to increase. State expenditures and to meet the deficit with increased taxation .z Should it do so. the process of driving nails into the Republican coffin. commenced last Fall. will con- tinue to completion. This is very safe prediction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24

Rico, we have the PhiIippines-heaven knows, We have enough! And before we look out for other burdens and responsibilities. let us show the world we can meet perfectly those we have am convinced that the agreement will be for the good of both coun- tries.
 He might have said, "We have too much." But for our possession of the Philippines. all danger of an eventual war with Japan would be non-exist- ent. and but for the absorption of more or less of Philippine resources by American trusts. there would be slight objection to a cession of the islands to Japan for a reasonable con- sideratfon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24

Multf-millionaire Du Pont of Dela- ware will advance s1.OOO,Oo0 for the construction of a road through the State. and accept as reconlpense the srscrcase in tax receip-s arising from increased valuations of property along the route. He believes that improved highway facilities will augment the value of all lands adjoining the road, and his opinion is undoubtedly we'll founded. The only debatable question is whether the local assessors along the road will so increase the valua- tions as to return MT. Du Fonts out lay to him within any reasonable time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24
AGED CONDUCTOR DEAD
Hero of Tariffville Wreck Succumbs
 to General Debility.

winsted, Feb. 24-Thomas Elmore, the old railroad conductor, who was in charge of the Hartford and Con- meet cut Western railroad special, which plunged through a bridge into the river at Tariffville on the night of January 16. 1878, while returning from Hartford to W:nsted with a train load of people who had been attend ing a Moody and Sankey meeting at Hartford, and in which disaster thir- teen persons were killed and S3 others injured. died at the county hospital here during last night of general de- bility at the age of S4 years. He leaves a son. Benjamin, conductor on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad Burial will be at New Lon don.
 MT. Fillmore, it is said, claimed that he had never had physicians at- tendance until his last illness, which beginning in last December caused his removal to the hospital in January.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24
The D. M. Read Go.
 Established 1857.
Exhibit of Baby Carriages and Go Carts in new models for Spring.

II In the window at Middle St. and Fairfield Avenue will be few specimens of new Carriages for t- tie folks in the latest designs showing all the approv ed inventions for the careful conveyance of the little bodies, ensuring safety and health. Late fashions in cooring with reed tops The patent collapsible one-motion Go-Carts that fold quickly and easily which such convenience in going about by train trolley and which are also acceptable to householders with limited space for fur niture.
 Go Carts in prices from 100 to $22.50.
 Furniture Store, fourth floor. For the Woman who Embroiders. New Jabots and Croats, styles the tailored woman will affect as soon as she can make them. Blue and white and the new shade of tan which promises to be the rage. Simple designs that can be quickly worked Aprons. crossbarred muslin, stamped for working special at 15 cts
 Collar and Cuff Sets of heavy white linen Belts, Pincushions, Handkerchiefs, Huck Towels, ets
 Lingerie Garments. Of snowy, fine nainsook nightrobes, chemises, cor set covers etc., stamped with dainty patterns ready for work
 Art Section, third floor. Initial Handkerchiefs Novelties with inch long and very narrow letters. Very stylish. Fs Pure linen, hand embroidered in white or colors, for women and men. 9 cts. each.
  ing, should the display of new and dainty little garments, with toys and pretty toilet articles Atn. .,s 44 ets Second floor 2 T he D. " Read ca
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24
LIQUOR MEN BLAME HARMON
Say His Influence Defeated the Bill
 Favoring Their Interests.

Columbus, ohio, Feb. 24-The liquor forces are charging Gov. Harmon with the defeat of the Dean bill and President Andre of the Ohio Brewers Association has issued a statement strongly intimating that the liquor in- terests all over the country will fight Harmon for the Democratic Presiden- tial nomination.
 Gov. Harmon and his Presidential boomers however. are rejoicing at de- liverance from the necessity of either vetoing or signing the bill.
 Senator Dean, author of the bill, has issued a statement in which he declared that Gov. Harmon observed the strictest neutrality throughout in regard to the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-24
REMEMBER THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs and colds, for croup, bronchitis
 hoarseness and for racking Ia grippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi- tutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. ' 1 5