davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

me soulager pour %quelque temps, apres quot les
memes douleurs ct les memes faiblesses etaient re-
venues. Je me decidai done a prendre les Pilules
Rouges, ct I'm mois apres avoir commence, j'etais
deja beaucoup mieux. Encourage par les premiers
signes de guerison, je perseverai ct me confo1mai
enforcement a vos indications, ct c'est aujourd'hui
ma consolation de vous remercier, car je suis guerie'.
Dame SAL MERCER.
Saint-Henri Station, Co. Lewis, Que.
"J'ai souffert pendant dix ans du beau NAL ct
quand vint lie retour de Page, mon etat ~s'aggrava
jusqu'a etre obligee de garden lie lit pendant trois
mois, malgre les soins que m'avaient donnes au-
paravant quatre %docteurs, que j'avais tour a tour APP
peles. J'entendais dire tant de bien des Medecins
de la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine cue
je resolus un jour de leur ecrire, car je voulais essay
er leurs Pilules Rouges, je suivis leurs conseils, mais
j'etais 81 souffrante ct 81 fable que, pendant un an,
l'amelioration de ma sante fut peu sensible. Je ne
me decourageai pas dependant; je me traitai tou-
jours avec c%onfiance ct enfin me- forces s'accru1ent;
tout rentra dams l'ordre ct je me portal aussi bien que
dams mon jeune age"
Nine THEOTIME POUPART,
152 Duane, Malone, N. Y
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs par les Mede-
Gins de la Compagnie Chi1nique Franco-American1e,
tous les jours, except@ lie din1anche, de 9 he11res du
matin a 6heures du soir, all No. 274 rue Saint Denis,
Montreal. Aussi consultations par 1ettre pour les
fenmes qui ne peuvent venir volr 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 etre adressees:
COMpAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO .AMERICAINE
274, rue Saint. Denis, Montreal.
7RE guerit la coIique, la diarrhee, les
,es ct Ieurd dome IN sommeiI paisible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

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, 1911-09-29
Une Medicine Miraculeuse

line Kath. Hildman, ecrit de Wesley, Iowa, en-
date du II mars 1910; MA sante etait complete
ment perdne; j'avais Gu une attaque d'apop!lexle
ct fut abattue pendant & mois-je ne pouvais nj
Manager nj dormir. Je devenais nerveuse a la
moindre excitation; je pleurais ct voulais etre
senle., J,ai pris six bouteilles du Tongue Ner-
veux du Pere Koenig ct mainteuant je doris Dien
etj'ai bon %appetit; je me sens 81 bien que je fails
mon propre travail. Je suis tres s%atisfaite de &c
TONGUE ct je lie recommanderai partout.
''Je >uis heureuse ct j'ai une bonnie sante" ecrlt
Nine B. McCabe de Quincy, Ill, 305 rue Washing
tou en- date du Ter Sept. 1910. File %sonffrait de
nervosite ct de catarrhe. Quelques bonteilles
settlement du Tongue Nerveux du Pere koenlg
la guerit.
Nine Dan Leach, de Coyville. Kas:, lie p Jan:
1909 : LIE TONGUE Nerveux du Pere koenig a fat
plus de bien a ma file que touS les docteurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29

m Tuo I'm livre precieux surl les Ma
ladies Nerveuse, envoye Ora
T%uITEMENT a une adresse quel.
OAA conque, ct les pat ents PAU
vREs peuvent aussi obtenir cette MEDICINE Ora
TUlTEMENT.
&c remede a etc prepare par lie REV. PAsrEuR
KOEN1G, de Fort Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876 ct il
est prepare aujourd'hui sous sa direction par la
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
En- vente chez les pharmaciens, S1.OOla bouteille
& pour $500.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-09-29
Nine THEOTIME POUpART,
152 Duane, Malone, N. Y
LETTRES C|ONVA1NCANTEs

SlRoP des EMFANIS d. Dr. coDERRE guerit ia co'ique, la diarrhee :Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
SAUCE FOR BULLS,
SAUCE FOR BEARS
If Former Have Violated Law,
Then Latter Also Must
Be Guilty.
WICKERSHAM WANTS TO KNOW
Doesn't Understand Just How
Pool Can Force Cotton
Prices Down.

Washington, November ls.-Re-
spending TO request By Representa-
tive Aiken, of South Carolinu. that
the Federal government undertake tho
prosecution of pears" who, IL is all
iegeu. are engaged i'll depressing the
prICe OF COTTON ~ the inauciai uetrl-
neht VI the SoulnriA prvuurer, Altor-
..SS -Leheiai WiSneisnai.I iiuunIy au-
mas lie aueS not uiiuuralaIu the WIN :
InSs oi IA Dear puui. Ur nov iiucn
eomuinatiun cou,d Operate III re-
stIdlnt OIL COlnInerce.
m corrssponuencv made puolic to-
gay II Is stateu w. the attorney Gen
cIaI that lie mas no rana.uie v>lueuce
VI tne existence any sucn poui ana
requests Air. Alken 20 lurnisn nm
with any aetaiied information nc may
nave Indicating combination formed
lor tine purpose or depressing the
price of the south $ great s,apie. Inc
governments iatulc '.yyz.ese j. ccnnec-
uon witn all corners. Air. wickersnum
intlmatcs, Will be governed largely by
the decision of the Supreme Court of
the Cnited States In the penulng case
against alleged "uulis' cnargeu with
cornering cotton To increase lts price
may sned Some LiHut.
III the court snaiI deciuo the es-
sentiai question involved" he says,
and not let the case go off on a
technical matter OF pieauIug, we may
nave some n9nt when VIII be OF AID
IN the enforcement OF the law against
other combinations OF u like cnar-
acter."
MIR. Aiken declares that IL the gov
eminent nad the Legal right 20 pro-
coed against COMPUTATION OF spucula-
tors whose purpose was To force up
the price of cotton, II has the same
legal right to. prosecute /. combination
seeking to deprcsH the price of the
same commodity.
at Is certain" he adds. that bear
pressure on wall Street has forced n
decline of fully 3 cents per pound in
the present market. thereby robbing
the South OF approximately Slo5. 0oO.-
coo, and giving it to foreign spinncrs.
This decline has been brought about
by the bear element overseiiins the
market, publishing false or misleading
statements and combining to keep
buyers out OF tho market"
Agrees With Aiken.
The Attorney General agrees with
Nr. Aiken OH the general proposition
that II cornering product which Is
dealt in interstate commerce for tho
purpose of increasing It's price Is H.
lagal, similar cornering tor the pur-
pose OF depressing the price is like
wise illegal.
The information and operation of n
"taill' corner to Increase the price Of
commodity. he adds. is clear. but he
does not understand by what process Il
bear pool" Is organized and conduct
ed
Moreover" he continues. st is not
quite cleeSain my mind how such a
bear po@r can operate to restrain In
terstate commerce."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
OCEANS CHEATED
OF ITS HUMAN PREY
Fifty Persons on Schooner Res
cued After Struggle OF
Thirty Hours.
GREETED BY JOYFUL CHEER
Brave Captain OF Tug Dares
Storm and Gets Line to
Stranded Vessel.

Astoria, Ore. November 13.-Rescued
from death after IA struggle with the
elements for nearly thirty hours. fifty
persons on the schooner Washington.
which struck on Peacock Spit yester-
Gay. tonight reached Astoria on the
released snip. III tow OF the Columbia
bar tug 1aIoosn. DurnS the luil IN
tne gaze to-uay Captain Bailey ran
Inc Iaioosn III close 10 tho Masnlng-
ION anu got u line ABOARD.
nunureuS OF persons VINO had gath
crca on the beacn IN the early morn
ing hours ana watched the vcssel ali
uey, nomenluriiy expecting To SEE ner
crushed on the rochs near North ueua
ana ner passengers ana crew swept
intr the sea, cneered the raioosn as
II arcw the schooner safely Into deep
water.
\ great cheer went up likewise
from the Joyful passengers hudalcu on
the Washington deck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
BLOW TO PROMOTERS
Court Decides Moving Pictures May
Infringe Copyright.

Washington. November 13.-MovinE
picture show promoters received a
blow to-day when the Supreme Court
of the United States decided that NOV
Ing pictures. based on the scenes OF
n copyrighted book, may constitute an
infringement of the copyright on the
book or the reserved rights to drama
tie.
The courts decision was announced
In contest over the copyright OF
Gen. Lew Wallaces famous book, Ben
Hur." The copyright was owned by
Harper 81 Brothers, book publishers
This company granted to Klaw & Err
LANCER. of New York, the solo right
OF producing n dramatization of the
story. 1t appeared that the Kalem
Company employed a writer to read
the story and write n description OF
certain portions of IT, and that from
this moving picture film was pro.
duced. The Federal courts of New
York held that the Kalem Company
was a contributory infringer, not OF
the copyrighted book or drama, but
on the authors exclusive right to dra.
Matte his writings and publicly to
perform that dramatization. The Ka.
lem Company was enjoined from con-
tinuing to produce or sell the films.
The Supreme Court to-day affirmed
this action in an opinion by Justice
Holmes y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
Severe storm mt DanvilIe.

Especial to Inc Timcs-Dlspatch.)
Danviile, Va, November ia Sc
we're storm burst over TINS city sun
day afternoon at o'clock, ana IN
places was almost as serious as the
cyclone OF the early summer. The
small hurricane was heralued by an
inky black cloud. and soon the town
was enveioped in gust and dying
leaves. y very violent rain storm then
followed. but lasted only about TWEEN
~ minutes. Three limbs were torn
on. scvcrinS live wires. which for
time time produced weird pyrotech-
mic display among the trees. luck
town Colored Baptist Church was lift
ed bodily OFF Its six pillars and de-
posted some distance away. Chin
ncys went and roofs also. Telephones
suffered considerably. especially long
distance wires. on the Hairston es-
tate, few miles out. Oak Hill Chapel
belfry was seriously injured, cow
barn destroyed and several cabins
were blown down. Epiphany Church
here also suffered, several bricks be-
ing blown from the belfry. From
comparatively sunrsaer weather tenn.
perature dropped to freezing in the
space OF few hours. There were no
personal injuries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
Death List keaches Ninc.

Janesviie. Is, November l3.-With
the death To-Day or Albert schmidt,
tho list from saturdays TORNADO win
reacn nine. ScnmIut was iounu puricu
unuer several tuAs OF nay late Salur-
uuy afternoon, terribly injured. his
idtner ana Two SISTERS mao been in
stdnliy killed. Neporls from the storm
S@ ept district tO-uay snow That the
Ioss. esiinIateu at siou.vuU to fl.vvU.Uvv,
is ABOUT correct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
SUPREME COURT
DECLARES THAT
JURY'S VERDICT
IN bEATT|E CASE
MUST PREVAIL
Refuses to Grant Writ
Of Error, Diminishing
Murderer's Petition
for Rehearing.
GRIEF STRICKEN
FATHER TAKES
NEWS TO CELL

With All Hope of New Trial
Shattered, Lawyers Will Take
Case to Governor, Who Has
Announced That He Will
Make State m ent To-Day.
Judge Keith Verbally Gives
Courts Ruling, No Written
Opinion Being Handed Down.
Prisoner Holds His Nerve
When Informed of Result.
All Eyes Turn Now to Cow
ernor Mann.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
SOME PROGRESS MADE
Three Sworn Jurors I'm Box for Nc
NamRra Trial.

men accepted as to cause and three
sworn Jurors were In the box at tho
close of to-days session of the trial
OF James b. Mcnamara for tho MUIR
der OF one OF the twenty-one men
Killed in the explosion at the plant
of the Los Angeles Times Five We
hires have boon exhausted and another
or forty men was drawn to-day to
report tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
CONTINUED Th,RD TIME

Case of Mrs. LAURA FarnsTorth SchenL
Again Goes Over.
Wheeling. w. Va, November 49,
The dase of Mrs. Laura Farnswofth
Schenk. whose trial on charge of adj
ministering poison to her millionaire
husSSpd. John o. Schenk. resulted In
n disagreement, was called in court
to-day and continued for the third
time. Absence of the public prose !.
cutor was the cause OF the postpone
ment. 1t Is reported that the case
will again be called within few
weeks. when. 1t is said, the Indictment
will be inolled or continued until the
divorce suit OF Mrs Suhenk has been
settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
Another >tctlm Of Cold.

Chicago, November I3.-The cold
weather claimed another victim here
to-day, making the third since the
wintcr weather struck Chicago sat
urday night. George Johnson, forty
years oiu. was iound UNCONSCIOUS from
the cold OH il North Sidc street and
die- while eng taken to a hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
Uncle Sam as a Doctor

How the national government ia
endeavorinE to care for the health
of the people. An absorbinEly I'm
terestiig story by The Times-Dis-
patch staff correspondent, Frank @.
Carpenter, In next issue of the Sum,
day Times.Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14

tc0ntlnued on Ninth Page.}
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
WHAT WILL BE FATE OF DIS
TRICT DAY?

What will be the fate of District
Day in the House tomorrow?
Practically every citizen of Washing,
ton is anXiously awaiting an answer
to this question. AT noon tomorrow
the answer will be Forthcoming. AT
that time Chairman Smith, of the
House District Committee, will emerge
from behind a pile of District bills
and reports on his desk, and with
gentle, almost apologetic accents, he
will say:
"Mr. Chairman. this being District
Day, move that the House proceed to
the consideration of District business. y
If precedent is followed, some big
voiced, forceful member, with firm cOm-
viction of his obligation to have passed
some particular bill in which his CON
stituents or friends are interested, will
rise and propose that District Day be
passed by, and that the House proceed
TO consider the particular bill whose
passage he is advocating.
Then. if precedent continues to be
observed. Chairman Smith will stand
silently in his place, with a sad look
of rcproach in his eyes, while the big
voiced member puts the rcllers under
District Day and shoots it out the
window. Chairman Smith will then
resume sitting posture. and the
House will again deprive the people
of the District OF Columbia of sorely
needed legislation.
This amazing performance has been
presented on every District Day but
one at this session. Members with pet
bills have discovered that Chairman
Smith never makes fight for the Dis
trirt's rights, and that taking his day
away from him is like filching pennies
from blind mans cup.
Will the performance be repeated
again on Monday?
Isn't there one member of the House
who will display the backbone lacking
in the chairman of the District Com
mittec and stand up and fight for the
right of the District to consideration
at the hands of the lower branch OF
its legislature?
The Washington times., 1911-02-12

the custard apple and the hibiscus, its
meadows and tablelands to the wild
goats and the flying foxes. The little
earthquakes which in that slumberous
climate produce merely a mild sense
of Utilization, furnished excitement
enough between ships. The nurselings
of the great waste were content. Why
blast them with a taste of unattain-
able ambitions?
But the trail of beaurocracy is now
over it all. The Committee on Agri
culture would not leave Guam to its
innocence and ease. 1t has apportioned
$4,000 to continue kindergarten in
struction in the raising of strange
provender. A few years hence, when
the ferment of this new culture has
had time to work, we shall see Tagal
delegation haunting the Capitol, de-
manding rural delivery and a sugar
bounty. The meddIing spirit which
substituted the hickups for the noble
war whoop of the Red Man has NOR
tally smitten the bland tranquility OF
Guam.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
OF THE BIRTH
OF LINCOLN.

Two years of the second century
since the birth of Abraham Lincoln
have now passed away and the day
is being celebrated with appropriate
ceremonies throughout the country.
The further he reccdes into the past
and the more impartially his life and
work are appraised, the stronger be
comes his hold upon the affectiOnate
admiration of the people. Whether he
is to be regarded as the most typical
American will depend largely upon the
point of view, but that such a charac-
terizatiOn would be altogether to the
credit of the people he loved and
labOred for there can be no doubt The
first shock of the tragedy which ended
his career had scarcely passed away
when the people of the South came to
realize that they had lost the one friend
who could and would have saved them
from much of the suffering and hui
initiation which followed the civil war.
As he had restrained the hasty prOcla-
nations of Fremont in Missouri and of
Hunter in Georgia, Florida, and South
Carolina, so, to the full extent of his
power, he would have restrained the
i'll advised and vindictive measures fOs-
tered by Thad Stevens and his ilk.
His deep and sincere love for human
ity stands unchaIlengcd and successive
generations of American citizens can
not do better than emulate the virtues
which are recalled with increasing
affection on these anniversaries of his
birth.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12

that The Times arguments have placed
the whole question in a new light.
Old prejudiees are being overcome,
the ancient ignorance is being brushed
aside, the pathetic traditions about the
soft snap and liberal income of the
Government employe are being shat
tered.
81 propose to organize a force of
100000 volunteer letter writers, who
will flood this country with letters Civ
ing the people the truth about this
situation" declares Mr.. Gordon. There
is no reason why he should not. If he
gets the half of that number earnestly
at work, they will produce results. If
he does not get them, it will be the
evidence that the Government employees
do not deserve to have anything done
for them.
The Lord helps them that help
themselves.
Now is the time to help.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
ROOSEVELT POINTS WAY FOR THE PEOPLE
TO BETTER PRESENT INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS

ployed in factories and workshops,
where the execution of the law was
under Government supervision.
There Is a peculiar baseness in failing
to provide for the execution of this par
tcular law, because those affected are
women and children, who are much
less able to protect themselves than are
full-grown men. At last, only two years
ago, the New York Legislature did pass
law to remedy the evil, and at pres
ent the measure of enforcement of the
law is better than ever before. Yet
even during this period the utmost eff
fort has been necessary to prevent
legislation TO 1egalize a working week
OF siXty-siX hours for women and girls
over eighteen years old. We some tunes
hear from very respectable people the
statement that there Is a tendency to
do tod much in the line of labor legis-
lation. Unquestionably as regards this
legislation there is constant need to be
on the watch against demagogy. But
the experience here recited shows that
there Is at least equal need for active
and vigilant work to counteract the sell
fishness and shortsightedness of those
employers who object to legislative
action in the interests of employees.
More serious in it's effects even than
legislative Indifference has been the ac-
ton of certain State courts in multiplying
legislation designed to prevent women
moment question the motives with
which the decisions were made; and
each particular case may have been
clums'ly presented, or the particular law
drawn in slovenly form; but the net re-
suit was the affirmation Of an outgrown
and harmful theory of government eco
nomics. The courts in Illinois. Colorado,
and New York have all taken action,
denying that the working hours of an
adult woman engaged in manufacture
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
PREDICTS AN ENDOF
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
President Takes Most Ad-
vanced Stand on Cana
dian Reciprocity.

That the insistence of the protected
tariff will stir up an opposition that
knows no moderation and will wipe
from the statute books the last trace
of a protective tariff, was the warning
sounded by President Taft in a speech
before the Illinois Legislature yes
terday. In his speech the President
took the most advanced position he
has yet taken for Canadian reci-
procity.
The President warned his party
against defeat of the concessions con-
tanned in the reciprocity agreement
in these times of high prices and wan
ing food supplies.
He was given close attention and his
remarks were received with applause,
despite the fact Speaker Cannon had
sent a message to the Illinois Legis-
lature strongly opposing any sort of
reciprocity.
President Taft's visit to Springfield
was for the dual purpose of laying
a wreath on the tomb of Abraham
Lincoln and to pay a tribute to the
memory of the martyred President.
He paid high honor to Lincoln in an
address.
The President went into the reci-
proCity agreement in detail He said:
The suggestion that the opening of
our markets TO Canadian wheat and
other cereals will reduce the price of
lands in Ohio, Illinois. Indiana, and
Iowa, is refuted by every table of sta
tiStics that presents the comparative In
creases of lands in those States, under
the influence of the opening of the
wheat fields of the States farther west"
The President said the effect of reel
prOcity would be to steady he price
Of wheat. 1t would give the United
States much greater control over the
wheat market than II has ever had, he
asserted.
I'VE shall be blind. indeed" he said,
"ir We reject this golden opportunity to
add to the strength and Vir;lity of our
country by thus increasing our self
supporting capacity.
We have taken up these things that
are involved in a Canadian reciprocity
treaty because opportunity offered" de-
Clafed President Taft, in conclusion.
Now is the accepted time, Canada is
at the parting of the ways! Shall she
be an isolated country, as much separ-
ated from us as II she were across the
ocean. or shall her people and our peo-
pie profit by the proximity that our
geography furnished and stimulate the
trade across the border that nothing but
a useless, illogical, and unnecessary
tariff wall creates"
The President will arrive in Washing
ton at $40 Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP PAT
RICK RYAN.

The death of Patrick John Ryan,
archbishop OF Philadelphia and metro
poIitan of Pennsylvania, although not
unexpected. brings Il keen and sincere
sorrow to the people of this country
who held him in a high esteem which
rose above all boundaries of sect and
creed. In the church of which he was
one of the leading American dignita-
ries the sentiment was universal that
ecclesiastical hOnors had never been
more worthily bestowed. He had that
native wit which is additionally asso-
ciatcd with the land OF his birth. He
was conceded to have been one OF the
most eloquent pulpit orators in the
country. Genial, accessible at all
times, deeply sympathetic, alive to the
public questions which affect the whole
country, he was an American citizen
of whom everyone felt proud. 1t was
largely bv his own efforts that the lad
of Tipperary rose to eminence and
thus his life in a double measure has
become an inspiration. He was held in
peculiarly warm esteem here in Wash
jngton. where sincere tributes will be
paid to his memory.