davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06
GrandeS ct PetiteS MaladieS

Est-elle pardonnable reellement 81 ehe ne fait
rien, 81 ellie reste en- proie a ~1'anemie, a Ia chlorose.
aux petites maladies qui font les grandes douleurs?
Nous sommes certains quill nest pereonne qui
matt a gagner a ecrire a la ~Compagnie Chimique
Franco-Americaine ct a consulter ses SPECIALISTS.
Leur experience est 81 generate qu'ils peuvent tou-
iours bonner TN bon conseil.
Cest aux femmes surtout quils s'adressent
parce qu'ils detiennent pour Giles lie remede par
excellence: les Pilules Rouges qui soutiennent,
%tonifent, reconstituent l'organisme femnin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

lie peuple, qui Anne a simplifer les chooses ct qui
s'inquiete peu DIES termes savants crees par la mede-
cine, a trouve, pour sa part, une appellation tres
concise pour les affections graves qui immobiisent
lie patient pendant p~lusieurs mois.
II appelle celia une " grande maladie ct Ga
suf6t. Ouand lie malade veut faire allusion au
temps OH il s%ouffrait, il ne Sc dome pas la peine de
rechercher lie nom scienti6que du NAL par lequel il
est passe, il dit supplement: " quand jai Gu ma
qrande maladie'. Eft dams son encourage tout lie
monde salt &c don't il veut parler.
La peur DIES grandes maladies est s%alutaire; mails
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06
Un Pasteur "a della Empiuye en- Allie
m0Rne

Fort Morgan, Col, : few, 1909
Par exces de fatigue dams mes ~visites, al souf-
fert de faiblesse des nelfs ct troubles d'estomac.
J'avais deja employe avec success le Pastor koe:
nig's Nerve Tonic en- Allemegne, ct je TAI aussi
employe icl, quand TAI commenc a souffrir ct je
suis partaitement retabli. Veuillez men envoyer
deux bouteilles pour I'm enfant de ma congrega-
ton qui q des spasmes ct SQUIRE depi!epsie
August Wiska, Pasteur
Petersburg, Neb. p JAM, 1909
II a sept ans, js ~souhrais de spa.mes de les
tomac ct blen ~qu'ayant I'm medecin, tout tut inu-
tile; alors j'ai pris lie Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic ct fus complement guerie. L'automne
dernier, j'ai Gu une autre attaquo ct me suie pro-
curee immediatemsnt une a1tre boutellle du to-
nique ct fu guerle encore.
Nine Gertrude Ketteien
nnITIC IN liyEs p%secieux sur les Ma
conque, ct les patients PAU
vREs peuvent aussi obtenir cette MEDICINE Ora
TUlTEMENT.
Co remede a etc prepare par lie REV. PAsrEUR
KoEN1a, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876 ct IL
est prepare aujourd'hui sous ga direction par Ia
KOENlG MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO, III.
En- vente chez les pharmaciens, $1.0ola bouteille
6 pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

ON m6na
gere parlant lie francais. S'adresser
au DR. E. N. Fontaine, coin Wash
ington ct Hennepin. (AL dessus de
la pharmacie Voegeli).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

L'ECHo D: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des '1e,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

Providence, R. LIE "Provi-
dence Daily journal" annonce que
le qouverneur Aram j. Pothier Sc
"a de nouveau candidat cette an
nee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

Toutes lettres, correspondence
ETC., doivent 6tre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

sante sur lie sang ct Sur
les nerfs, gu&rissent Pa
nemie, la chlorose, la fai-
blesse, les maux d'esto-
mac, la migrame, lie beau
NAL, ct les douleurs de
Page critique.
VOLTA les p~etites mala-
dies quill faut combat
tire, VOLTA celles quill faut
guerir.
Pour celia il nest rien
de mieux que les Pilules
Rouges.
En- voici m1c preuve:
"Quelques heures apres
Ia Nuisance dun de mes
enfants, je fus prise dun
malaise Grange qui re-
tarda mes relevailles ct
meme m'empecha de me
retablir parfaite ment.
Pendant leux ans je frrs
bien fable at endurai
beaucoup de douleurs.
T'avais essayE de me fare
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les MANUSCRIPTS o ierr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

L. sIRoP dos EvFANTs du Or coDERRE euerit Ia eonque, IA dIaFvhee, tes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-10-06

soigner par une dame qui Sc pretendait savante ct
qui disait son traitement infaillible, mails j'en Gus du
chagrin, car mon etat empira. Enfn, j. m'adressai
en- dernier lieu aux Medecins de la Compagnie Chi
mique Franco-Am6ricaine, je leur ecrivis, kur expo
sal &c que je r~essentais ct bient6t apres, en- suivant
leurs conseils ct en- prenant les Pilules Rouges, je
~constatai que ma sante s'ameiorait. Aujourd'hui
je me fails un plaisir de publier que je dois ma gueri-
son aux bons efets des Pilules Rouges."
Nine OVILA ARCAND,
Sept lies, Co. Saguenay, Quebec.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES par les Mete-
Gins de la Compagnie Chirnique Franco-Americaine,
tcus les jours, excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du
matin a E heures du soir, all No. 274 rue St 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
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi,
par la MALE, au Canada ct au Etats- Unis, sur re-
ception du prix, soc une boite, S.. so six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent &tre adressees:
COMpAGNIE CnImlQUE FRANCO AMERICAN
274, rue intDenis. Montreal
RRE guerit Ia colique, Ia dtarrt,eo, les
at four dome IN 8ommotl 0a4040tos
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
SHE HAD NJ PART
 IN HUSBANDS MURDER
But Mrs. Powell More Closely Con-
 meets pr. Chisholm With 1t.

San Francisco. April Mrs John D. Powell. taken into custody yesterday under the name of Blanche McCready, made a statement to the police today Of her connection with the case of Dr. l.. c. Chisholm, in jail at Santa Rosa charged with the murder of her hus- band whose body was found in a de- serted cabin near Fort Ross. SOnoma county. March 19
 She denied the existence of murder conspiracy with Chisholm, but said that shortly after her marriage. about three years ago. Chisholm persuaded her to urge Powell to take out $2.0OO life in surance. Her husband lid so. naming his own estate as the beneficiary. Chisholm made out the policy. and later at his suggestion she induced Powell to have the policy changed to one in her favor. The last payment on this policy was made on March s of this year.
 Mrs Powell said she did not know that Chisholm had gone away with her husband. and she knew nothing of the murder until she read of it in the pa pers. The life insurance policy and papers relating to it were hidden in an attic of the residence of the physi- elan. where Mrs. Powell was employed as a domestic. When she learned of the crime charged against Dr Chisholm she burned the papers
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
THE BRITISH CENSUS
 ID BE TAKEN TONIGHT
The Suffraeettes Trying to Make it
 Failure

London. April IA. band of 1.36O enumerators has been enlisted to take the decennial census of the United Kingdom. The entire population will be enrolled during tomorrow night Papers containing sixteen questions have been distributed among the houses.
 The enumeratOrs will collect the papers in the early hours of Mon- day morning. The results are ex- pected to show an increase of popu- Iation of 3,5OO.OOO.
 The suffragettes are trying to ruin this census. urging the women to re- fuse to answer any questions For several days we'll dressed women have paraded the streets wearing sandwich moards placarded: No votes. no cen sus"
 Mrs. Pankhurst. and other leaders have hired a skating rink where they propose to spend the night with as many women as they can persuade to join them in resistance to the infor- nation seekers. A refusal to reply to questions is punishable by fine The police will enumerate all the homeless ones wandering in the streets or sleeping out of doors.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
MoPtaIIy Wounded In Duel He Killed Little Daughter A LOS ANGELES TRAGEDY
The End of Adventurous Career of Spanish Tailor. Fatal Shooting Which Was the Outgrowth of a Woman's Remark.

Los Angeles. April 1-Staggering.
 mortally wounded, from the hallway
 of an apartment where he was en- 1 gagged in a revolver duel with George Koerner. s. L. Dania, a tailor of Spanish birth, fired the shots re- maining in his revolver at his little daughter. Ledelia, aged six. shouting as he did, Darling. if I must die, will take you with me"
 At the third shot the girl fell with bullet in her back. A little play mate her own age ran to where the child lay stretched on the sidewalk and raised her to a sitting posture. Lee. you are not hurt" she asked.
 No" she said, but an instant later she exclaimed, "Oh, my back" Before she could be carried to the hospital, block away. she died.
 Dania. aged 57, is tonight at the county hospital at the point of death. One of KOerners shots pierced his throat and neck and another entered his right breast. KOerner. who is a Kentuckian. 35 years old. is unin- jured and is in custody at the city jail.
 The trouble between the two is said to have been caused by a remark made by Koerner's wife, with whom he was walking past Dania's apart ment at 452 South Grand avenue Dania had been married three times and was separated from his present wife. a young woman of Spanish descent, whom he married in San Diego about eight years ago. Dania quarreled with his wife several months ago and was seen by the neighbOrs to beat her. Mrs Koerner, it is alleged. remarked to her husband. There's the man who beat his wife"
 Dania overheard the remark and att tackled Koerner with his fists. After short struggle Dania retreated to his apartments, pursued by Koerner. and a moment later shots were heard Dania staggered to the doorway. bleeding from his wounds, and com menced shooting at his daughter.
 Dania's career as related by his wife was an adventurous one. He was a sailor for many years along the, South American coast Then he became a captain. but killed a man in fit of rage and escaped to Mex icO. For many years he was said to have been the leader of a band of desperadOes on the northern border and arnassed a considerable fortune.
 During this time he was known by many different names. Later he came to the United States. studied and for eight years was a Methodist minister in Boston. He became a we'll known public speaker in New England, and it is said. stumped Massachusetts for Bryan in the latter's first campaign He invested heavily in mining stocks which turned out unfortunately. Just before his last marriage. he came to Los Angeles. and opened a little tail or shop. He became a socialist after the loss of his wealth. which is be- lieved to have preyed upon his mind which became unbalanced.
 Dania's wife, when informed of the tragedy, was overcome with grief "Oh. why did I ever leave her with him. she cried. "He often threat ened to kill us both''
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

reason the federal executive has not thought it proper to express an opinion as to a question which by its nature falls within the province of these assemblies but seeing the issue has been brought up recently by some state legislatures and discussed by the press, the executive takes this occasion to manifest his hearty as- sent to the principle in question and to declare that if a bill is brought before congress providing for the perodical renovation of the function aries referred to. the administration will give such assembly his earnest support.
 Intimately bound up with the adoption of the principle of no re- election is the question of the re- form of the electorate laws for, in asmuch as the long continuance in power of certain functionaries is be- lieved to be in part, attributable to the defects of those laws. it is in dispensable without delay to amend them, so as to let the tenure of of flee depend upon the electoral activ- ity of those citizens who are con sidered capable of voting with a full consciousness of what they are dO- ing
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
DESPERATION
 AT MEX|CAL| Everything Has Gone Wrong
 With InSurreCtOS IN FACE 0F THE ENEMY
Commander in Chief Desert CT From American Army. Former General" Leyva Trying to Borrow Money to Get Away From Scene.

Mexicali, April With Leyva seek ing funds to finance a safe exit from the zone of war, with Salinas declin- ing to command the insurrecto forces and with Stanley Williams. hereto fore known as General Stanley, now alleged to be a deserter from the United States army as their comman- der-in- chief, the insurgents are await ing the onslaught of the federals un- der Mayol.
 Stanley was the third choice of the junta and was selected only when Francisco Vasquez Salinas, the for mer federal officer declined to ac- cept the command. Leyva's inglorious retreat from Tecate is given as the reason for his reduction to the ranks.
 Williams signalized his accession to authority by making a really military disposition of his forces: His first line of battle has been established at Packard, four miles southeast of this place, where it is expected that Mayol will center his attack Here the men of his individual command, who are nearly all Americans are digging rifle pits and stringing barbed wire en- tanglements with feverish haste. The federals are expected to arrive on Wednesday.
 Although Commander in- Chief Will Hams remains at the front with his men at Packard. the garrison here. composed almost entirely of Mexicans, is in command of Salinas.
 Leyva accepted his reduction with an anything but good grace. Up to today he denied that he had been supplanted But when he went among the saloOnkeepers and mer- chants this afternoon seeking tribute he was followed by an agent of Will Hams who instructed all persons ap preached by Leyva not to contribute to the deposed commander
 He is no longer general here" said one insurrecto to one of the saloon keepers. Don't give him anything. He wants money to beat it back across the line He would have done this last night if he had had the money to pay his fare
 Lack. of funds has seriously hamp- cred Leyva in his attempt to get away, for once across the line he faces the necessity of evading the American civil authorities who are prepared to arrest him for violation of .the United States neutrality law.
 The organization by Berthold and Leyva of an armel expedition in Holt vile last January. prior to their at tack on MexicAli. has caused the secret service men to spend much time at the former place. The evil dence unearthed, 1t is said will warrant the arrest and trial of sev- eral American insurrectOs if they ever are driven across the line by the misfortunes of war.
 C. N Richards, the American cap tured at Tecate last week and taken to Ensenada by the federals was at first reported to have been an attache of the office of United States District Attorney Mccormick at Los Angeles. He is now believed to be a private detective employed in Los Angeles by the Mexican government. The federals mistook him for an Am erican insurrectO
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
LAS VEGAS K|DNAPERS
 HIDING NEAR CITY
PURSUING POSSES HAVE BEEN
 CALLED BACK.
A Result of Investigation by Private
 Detectives.

Las Vegas, April 1.-The ability of the abductors of Little Waldo Rogers son of Mir and Mrs. A T. Rogers. to elude numerous volunteer posses and law officers for thirty-six hours after the S12,O0O ransom was paid. has only accentuated public indignation against them. Tonight Las Vegas citizens are so incensed that it is feared an early arrest of any suspect would mean sum- mary action.
 All day, while posses have been SCOUT ing the country. mounted police. priv ate detectives and local officers have been running down clues. Late today officers directing the chase became convinced that the abductors are still in Las Vegas or the immediate vicinity. COuriers were sent out at once to call in the post distant posses to establish cordOn around this city and nearby localities which might serve as a rem dezvOus.
 The inability of Mrs. Rogers to fur nish a detailed description of the ab- ductors has given officers very little definite information upon which to base their operations. H. l.. Waldo of Kansas City, the millionaire grand father of the Kidnapped boy. reached Las Vegas tonight to assist in direct ing the search.
 The latest clews would indicate that five persons were implicated in the four men and one woman Among the leaders there is feeling that if the abductOrs are not captured within twentyfOur hours the pursuit probably will develop into a waiting and watching game"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
THE ORGANIZATION 0F THE HOUSE
HOUSE DEMOCRATIC cAucU s
 NAMES COMMITTEES.
The South Has Been Most Generally
 Dealt With.

Washington. D. C., April 1.-Tht democratic members of the three chief standing committees of the house for the Sixty-second congress as selected by the democratic caucus today follow. the first member named in each case being chairman of the committee:
 Ways and means-Underwood of Alabama, Randall of Texas, Harrison of New York, Brantley of Georgia Shaekleford of Missouri. Kitchin of North Carolina. James of Kentucky Rainey of Illinois, Dixon of Indiana Hughes of New Jersey. Hull of Ten nesee. Hammond of Minnesota, Peters of Massachusetts, Palmer of Penn sylvania.
 Appropriations-Fitz of New York. Burleson of Texas. Sherley of Kentucky. Bartlett of Georgia. John son of South Carolina, Page of North Carolina, Saunders of Georgia, Nc Henry of Pennsylvania, Rauch of h. diana. Byrnes of Tennessee, Sisson of Mississippi. Kinold of New Jersey, Cox of Ohio, Borland of Missouri.
 Rules-Henry of Texas, Pau of North Carolina, Hardwick of Geor- gia, Stanley of Kentucky. Garrett of Tennessee, Foster of Illinois. Denver of Ohio.
 The chairman of other committees are: Judiciary, Clayton of Alabama rivers and harbors, Sparkman of Florida; merchants marine, Alexan- der of Missouri: agriculture, Lamb of Virginia; foreign affairs, SulZer of New York; military affairs, Hay of Virginia; banking and currency, Pujo of Louisiana; coinage. weights and measures, Hardwick of Georgia; in terstate and foreign commerce. Ad- amson of Georgia; elections: No. l, Ansberry of Ohio; No. 2. Hammill of New Jersey: No. 3, Goldfogle of New York; naval affairs, Padgett of Ten nessee; postOffice. Moon of Tennes- see; public lands, Robinson of Ar kansas.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
A SOCIALIST MAYOR.
Berkeley the First California Town
 to Have One.

Berkeley. Cal, April For the first time in the history of California, a socialist was elected mayor of a city in this state when J. Stitt Will son. one of the most prominent so- cialists on the Pacific coast, today defeated Beverly Hodghead. the re- publican incumbent. by a plurality of 2S4 for mayor of Berkeley. Wilson received 2750 votes and Hodghead 2466.
 Wilson was the socialist candidate for governor last November. He was formerly a minister of the gospel.
 TOday's election was a primary cleo ton. in which socialism was the prin- cipal issue There were only two can didates, and. according to the charter of the college town, today's contest is a decisive and no further election will be necessary.
 The campaign was unusually spirit ed, Wilson advocating the acquisition by the city of all public utilities. It was supposed that a large number of students of the university were social ists, but out a total of 2Ss votes in the precinct where most of the students reside. only sixty were cast for Will son.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
.LANGFORD-McVEY
 FOUGHT ID A DRAW
The Latter Showed Better in the
 Last Half.

Paris. April 1.-After several post ponements the twenty round bout be- tween Sam McVey and Sam Lang ford. the American heavyweight pu- gilists, took place tonight in the Cirque Paris. The fight ended in a draw although Langford who holds the heavyweight championship of England. completely outclassed his larger opponent from San Francisco.
 For nine rounds Langford landed on McVey as he pleased and the latter showed signs of distress but he came up fresher in the tenth and from then on was fortunate to last out the contest. There was a great deal of infighting and the referee was constantly forced to intervene. The faces of both negroes showed signs of severe punishment at the end.
 The fight was for purse of s10.000.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBER
 MAY BE WIFE MURDERER
Portland Man Confesses to First
 Offense

Portland. April Hast Saturday an attempt was made to rob the Sell wood bank, a small suburban financial institution. The robber cut his way into. the bank through the basement. bound and gagged the janitor and waited for the cashier, but was frightened away.
 Ralph l.. Blosser, a timer. arrested today is alleged to have confessed his attempt to rob the bank. Last Tues day afternoon Mrs. Grace Blosser was found dead in bed at their home She died of poison. believed to have com mitted suicide. The confession of Blosser of the attempted robbery is causing an investigation of Mrs. Blos- ser's death.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
DILAToRY DEMOCRATS.
Mack Urges Early Election of Colo.
 orado Senator.

Denver. Colo. April 1.-An urgent telegram to Colorado democrats from Norman E. Mack, chairman of the democratic national committee failed of its purpose today. It pleaded for the immediate breaking of the sen- atorial deadlock mentioning April as the date when Colorado should have a democratic senatorial repre- sentation.
 It will be impossible for when an adjournment was taken today the legislature decided not to get down to active work again, until April ,.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
ITALIAN SUICIDE.
Discovery of the Body of Slayer of
 Two Men.

San Rafael, Cal. April 1.-The dis covery today of a body identified as that of Guiseppi Ceghi, shot through the head and lying in a field near here ended the search for the man who on March II murdered John LaFrenchi, a rancher and Augustine Albertoni, and twice shot Mrs. La Frenchi. A revolver was found by the side of the body.
 LaFrenchi and Albertoni were shot at dawn while milking cows. Mrs. LaFrenchi who survived gave a fair description of the murderer who, she said, had applied for work the night before and been taken in and fed. She said the man acted queerly dur ing supper. His description as she gave it corresponded with the body found today
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
INTERCOLLEGIATE SHOOTING.
Arizona Lost Last Week to Columbia
 by a Score of 1879 to 1875.

Washington, April 1.-The Massa- chusetts Agricultural college and the University of Iowa are tied for first place by a clean score of twelve wins in the Intercollegiate rifle shooting league matches.
 The results of the twelfth week: Co., lumbia defeated Arizona, 1879 to 1875; Iowa defeated Dartmouth: Cornell de- feated Rhode Island; Washington state defeated Missouri; Massachusetts Ag- ricultural defeated New Hampshire: Purdue defeated Princeton; North Georgia Agricultural defeated Louisi- ana state by default; Minnesota de- feated California by default.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
DARK BLUE WINS.
Result of the Annual Oxford Cam.
 bridge Event.

Putney. England. April 1.-OxfOrd won the annual boat race from Cam bridge today. The dark blue led from the start and won by three lengths. The day was perfect. It was Oxford's thirty victory. Cambridge has won thirty contests.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Deadly Effect of New Rifle in Hands
 of California Boy.

Ukiah. Cal, April 1-Ralph Her rington. a sixteen year old Hopeland boy tonight shot his elder brother Clyde between the shoulders. break ing his back. No hope is entertained for the victims recovery.
 The shooting was accidental and occurred while Ralph was looking over a new rifle. As he started to slip a cartridge into the magazine the hammer struck and exploded it.
 Clyde Harrington is eighteen years old