davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17

LES PILULES MORO sont en- vente a la PHARMACIE ROSE
800 Avenue Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17
W.. C. o. F.

Les membres des Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues, sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour lie mois de mai.
Glass A No. 1913 $l.33
B No. ISL 400
AA No. IS .35
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17

Nine j. G. Marquis ct Mile An
tonia Marquis, sont parties ces
yours derniers, pour un s6jour de
plusieurs mois dams lie nord de Pc
tat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17
Nine Josephine Brunelle
Artistic de Portrait

A ouvert son studio dams lie
Chute Blk, chambre 43, 3O3 Cen
trail Ave., voisin des bureaux de
IECHo DE L'OUEsT. Ellie invite ses
amies a aller la voir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17

MASON A VENDRE = 313
University, N. E.. bon marche,
paiements faciles. S'adresser d
Nine Pearson, 22l9 Ave, Ceatrale'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17

Pendant la Promenade
-Je voudrais palmer, maman.
Pas aujourd'hui, mon ch6ri,
il fat tror froid. ...ton pere t'y
m4nera Get 6t6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17

Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.
de la Cour Notre-D Dame de Lour-
des, rappelle de nouveau aux men,
bres qu'elle sera chez elle,-le ven
dredi seulement,-pour recevoir
leurs dds. Adresse' $50 de rue N.
E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17
lie Message
Gueeri Son Mari de
livrognerie
Ecrivez lui %aujourd'hui
et avec plaisir ellie
vous dira comment
ellie lie fit.

Pendant plus de vingt ans SON mari tut
iyrogne invetere. II await essaye tous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17

DENT POUR DENT
Quand vos dents sont tellement cariee
quill nest plus possible de les plombe
alOrs
Une Conronne en- Porcelalne
est ce quill faut. Ces cQurannes sont CO
quill y a de mieux dams Fart dentaire.
Je fails Dig a ttrrAea bon Outrage de &c gen.
re.
DR.. e. N. FONTAINE
OENTISTE
Bureau: hthktpih ct Washington
(Au-dessus lie Ia pharmacie voegeli)
Telephones: N. w. Main 8734
T. 8. Centre 1857.
Residences: T. s. North 1898
Heures: $50 a IL A. NJ, l d 5 p. NJ. p. NJ
Soirs Mardis, Jeudis ct Samedis Z a 8
Dimanches, 10 d II par rendezvous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17

ycCALL PATTERNS
Celebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and
reliability nearly 10 years. Sold in nearly
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Subscribe today, or send for sample Sopy.
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
to Agents. Postal brings premium catalogue
and new cash prize offers. Address
<,z Mcc..L. CO., 2::s 20 e., ". 80, s.. r. - 3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17

"Chaque jour, depuis trois ans, je constatais
que mes forces diminuaient, malgr6 tous les soins
lorsqufl me fallait, lie matin, reprendre mon ou-
vrage journalier, les douleurs s'augmentaient ct
il me fallait beaucoup de courage ct de volonH
pour continuer tout lie jour d TRAVELLER. Jai pris
les Pilules Moro parce que les gu6rsons op6r6es
par ce remede ct publiees dams les j%ournaux
avaient gagn6 ma confiance, ct j'ai etc soulag6
d6s les premi6res semaines. Maintenant toutes
mes douleurs sont disparues, j'ai acquis des
forces, enfin je suis complement retabli." - NJ.
Ellie HOULE, 81 rue Park, Holyoke, Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17

Les Plues Mbro sont IN veme cmz hw sizes marchands de remedies. Nous les evoyons
ui par la phe au Canada ct AUX Ets Uns sur reception u prx, SOC ue bone, $25OsX
bdes Tomesl les leHres dowmt Ae adre&es: COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO 22r rue saint
Des Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-05-17

est sincere en- ia
a envoye cette p
des milliers de
l'enverra a vous a
lui ecrivez auje
ma rien a vendi
d'argent. Ecriv
plete ecrite hsl
81 vous etes une {
un monsieur. St
Mime. Mar
go G.
tfiuhsrn. New II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08


 Jackson, Miss, November 7.-(Special)- There may have been days during which Jackson raised more sand" than she did yesterday, but it is not within the recol- lection of tho oldest inhabitant, and all on account of the return of the democracy to power through the election of Wilson and Marshall
 About 9:so yesterday the 300 students of MilIsaps college marched to town, bought up every tin horn they could find, and rested from their hlowings only long enough to give their college Rah. rah, rah. Gathering about the graded school on West street the college boys made so merry that the teachers as well as the several hundred pupils, girls and boys, big and little, threw their books to the winds and joined the merry makers In a noisy procession over the town.
 One of the first places yiisted was the capitol, about 1000 strong, and there they made a grand stand that would have raised the roof of the dome if they had only been on the inside-and the only req son they were on the outside was that they could not all get inside. The state officials and the scores of clerks and other enrloyes dropped their pens, quit their typewriters and lost their moves on the political checker board 10 mingle with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
ROOSEVELT RAN NEXT IN MISSISSIPPI Believed the Democracy Re- ceived Nine-tenths
 of the Vote

Jackson. Miss, November 7-(special)-- Returns from the election in Mississippi ere. as usual. slow in coming in. much slower in fact. than when state con toegrams are received here by parties at interest and at the headquarters of tho candidates for governor. This time noth- ing is at stake and very few reports have been received. save such as have come through the New Orleans and Memphis papers. and most Of these are guesses or estimates as to results, based on returns from a few precincts So far the returns from oyer IIinds county have not been received al Jackson. and the election com missioners do not know what the vote of the county was. It is known in general way that a half to two-thirds of tho registered vote was boiled, that tho de- mocracy received nine-tenths of these it is believed that Roosevelt ran second: it is known that the county prosecuting at torney Is retained by a large majority. ani it is believed that the three constitutional amendments have all carried, with a great many votes against the initiative and ref erendum. Knowing that much 1t is not strange that Kinds county makes no ef- fort to get the full returns by precincts, of which there are "A in the county It will be week, perhaps. before the re- turns from all the counties are received at the office of the secretary of state snd the total vote of the state can be made up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
MRS. JOHN PUR|FOY DIES AT CAPITAL Wife of State Treasurer Succumbs After Long
 Illness

Montgomery. November 7.-(speciaI) State officials and attaches of the cap itol were cast into sorrow Thursday as the result of the death of Mrs. Eliza beth s. Purifoy, wife of State Treasurer John Purifoy. Mrs. Purifoy had been Ill for long time. and while her death had been anticipated for some days, the announcement that the end had come caused extreme regret and sorrow among the friends of the Purifoy fam fly
 Mrs Purifoy was "A years old. and was Miss Routon of Butler county before her marriage. She married Judge John Purifoy Immediately after the close of the war between the states.
 She is survived by her husband and four children, Mrs. Martha Wood of Texas. James L. Purifoy of Montsom- cry, John Purifoy, Jr.. of Brewton, and F. M. Purifoy of Tuscaloosa.
 The funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
ONE MILL SPECIAL ! SCHOOL EXPRESSES
Willingham Elated Over Re suit in Lauderdale, Henry,
 Talladega and Dale

Montgomery. November 7.-(Special) Superintendent of Education Henry J. willingham is highly elated over the result of the election on the one mill special school tax in the counties of Lauderdale, Talladega. Henry and Dale. These counties all give their indorse- ment to the special supplementary tax. and Superintendent willingham believes that the policy adopted by these coun- ties will be followed within the near future by large number of counties in the state.
 The special tax In Lauderdale and TaIladega counties was approved by a large majority, though the vote on the question in the other two counties was Irather close, the special tax winning, however, by a narrow margin,
 The department of education has been laboring to create a sentiment favor ing this special one mill tax in all the counties of the state, and the vote on the measure in Lauderdale. Talladega, Henry and Dale counties Is taken as an Indication that the movement is gain ling some headway in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
A Housing Appetite
 Is a Keen Delight
And What Is of Greater Interest stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Enable the Stomach to Digest What
 ever Is Eaten

We all like to see the way healthy children devour their meals. Would we could all do the samei Eating ought to be delight. It is one of life's chief enjoyments. People who cannot relish a good meal are apt to fall into those ill-tempered moods from which they view the world a sorry place to live. So let us learn to employ the best means of harmonizing our exist ence and thus extract from our daily
 grind all the pleasure there is to be
 had This we can do by keeping our stomachs in prime, active working or der
 A majority of people have come to know the blessings which an occa- sional use of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets confer upon the stomach They are unuuestionably the most popular rem edv known for the reason that dyspep-
 sia is the national disease, and these
 wonderful little tablets have long since
 acquired a national reputation as a
 Thoroughly reliable and efficient cure
 for all forms of dyspepsia and indi-
 gestion.
 No matter how great the excess of
 food taken into the stomach, one or two
 of these tablets will digest every par
 ticle of it. A package of Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets should always be in the house Many a person has saved him. sell rom d SeTltuS attain VI eeNeN III digestion by using them after heavy meals. such as are eaten Christmas. New Years, Thanksgiving and other holidays and festal seasons.
 After attending banquets, late sup pers, heavy fancy dinners, after-the- atre parties, etc, where one has dined sumptuously and luxuriantly, Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets should invariably be used, as they digest the food perfect ly and completely, and prevent all pos- sibility of dyspepsia, which without their use, is more than likely to ensue. Americans are exceedingly fond of the good things of life, and there Is apt to be great excess of eating, and the only way to overcome it's bad ef- ! fleets on the stomach Is to employ a powerful and efficient digestive such as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. which always insure good digestion. Obtain soc box from your druggist .odav.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Superfluous Oysters

From an ENchanBe.
 Ryan and Bob Davis were on the card as after-dinner speakers at the last annual dinner to newspaper men.
 Davis pulled a monologue about the time when he was q Western editor, with his subscription list penciled on the wall and how cyclone came and wiped out his circulation When he finished he looked gloatngly at Ryar.
 After listening to Davis monologue, said Ryan as he gained his feet, T am reminded of the two oysters that met in the stew.
 {" Where are we?' asked No. bi- valve
 <" We're at a church social.' replied the only other oyster in the stew.
 Then the other pathetically inquired:
 Well. what in the dickens do the want the two of us for?'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
BALDWIN FAIR WILL
 OPEN THIS WEEK

Bay Minette, November 7.-(special. J. Officers of the Baldwin County Fair asso- citation were busy today despite the down. pour of rain completing their prepara- tions for the carrying out of their original plans for the fair. The rain today made the race track too slippery for use, but it is believed it will be in good shape for Friday and Saturdays races and prob ably be good enough for the running races Thursday.
 Word comes from the various parts of the county to the effect that there arc parties forming in many places to attend tie fair and that much more interest Is being taken this year than previous years. A number of the school teachers have planned to close their schools all day Fri day for the children, which is something never done before. The shows and stands are all ready for the opening of the fair and the exhibit has been placed. Every thing points to success, despite the rai1 today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
JACKSON STUDENTS CELEBRATE
 RECENT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

merry makers and several of them were heard 10 declare they wished they were a few years younger so that they could get out and blow a horn, wave a flag and help raise Cain generally, as the school girls and boys were doing.
 Leaving the capitol, where they refused to listen even to a speech by the author of the Girl | Left Behind Me" the crowd continued on it's way, making as much noise as possible, to the depot, a half mile away, stopping every street car they met and holding up traffic a number of times.
 No such demonstration was ever before experienced in Jackson. proof conclusive that the younger generation of Mlssissip- plans are fully alive to the importance of the democratic victory at the polls. The older folks were with the youngsters In heart and cheered them to the echo. Mer- chants left their customers, bankers de- serted their money counters, staid law yers laid aside their briefs, sober sided physicians forgot their patients and the average man was willing to be docked for time in order that they might see and cheer the thousand or more boys and girls composing the lfveliest procession ever witnessed in Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
BIZ TORCH LIGHT PARADE IN PELL CITY Democrats Plan Celebration
 of Victory Saturday FALL TERM CONFINES Believed St. Clair's Majority for Bur nett Will Reach 2OO-Several
 Aspirants for Postmaster.
 Official Count Tonight
 
FALL TERM CONFINES

Pell City, November 7.--(Special. )-Plans are being made to celebrate the grand victory of democracy with a big torch light parade. headed by 25 piece brass band at this place on Saturday night next. The big affair Is being largely advertised and arrangements are being made to handle the largest crowd that has been seen in this city since the reorganization of the town.
 The proposition is being indorsed by the citizens at this place and surround ing territory. This celebration is for the purpose of showing the deep apprecia- ton of the election to the presidency of the United States of a southerner, the first one in 65 years, and also that the democratic ticket in the county elected every officer on it's ticket from constable to congressman for the first time, as to county officers in several years
 Returns from every precinct in the county except three give Congressman John l.. Burnett about 200 majority over both Cogsweil and Stephens Frank Nor ris, tax assessor, was given 300 majority over the standpat and Roosevelt candi- date. Perkins McI.endon, superintendent of education, has a majority of 250. HID. for tax assessor, has a majority of 250 McKenny treasurer led the ticket his majority being 800. Claud B. Alverson, for commissioner of the Fourth district has majority of 25o Merchant, com missioner for the First district, has a majority of 250 MT. Alverson, commission er-elect. being nominated by the execu- tive committee Just short time before the election, did not have time to make canvass of the county. He only made one speech in the county, and that was at Raeiand. He received from that box every vote cast except three
 Fall Term Convenes
 Judge Blackwood reached here yes terday and opened the fall term of the circuit court taking up the non-jury docket
 Several prominent lawyers from Bir- mingham and Anniston are on hand to look after several cases in which they are interested. The grand jury will con vene here on next Monday and already several hunting and fishing trips are be- ing planned for next week, that the grand jury may be evaded.
 Aspirants for Postmaster
 ing circulated by different ones here for the postoffice at this place when the dem ocratic President is sworn in next March Official Count Tonight The official count of the ballots in this county will take place at Ashville Fri day. MT. Garrett the campaign man. ager for the bull moose party, left this afternoon to be present at the count
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
WORKING CHILDREN
 MUST GO ID SCHOOL
Factories Warned Children Under 16 Must Get School
 ing First

Montgomery. November 7.-(Special)- )- Deputy Prison Inspector P. P. Hudson has sent out to all cotton factories in the state a letter calling to the attention of the officials the law requiring that all children under Is years of age em- ployed in the factories must attend school eight weeks out of the year.
 According to Inspector Hudson. the law is not generally complied with. as only a very small percentage of children under 16 years of age employed in the factories have attended school this year.
 The state prison inspection department is determined to see that this law is en- forced, and will keep in close touch with the factories in the state during the next few months. Early in January the de- pertinent will issue bulletin showing the names of the children in Alabama who have not complied with the law.
 Deputy Inspector Hudson's letter is as follows:
 ..Gentlemen: All children under 16 years of age employed in the various manufac- turing establishments in the state of Ala bama who have not on or before the fourth day of November. 1912, attended school any part of eight weeks required by the child labor law. are illegally em- ployed, and all establishments are here by warned to immediately dispense with their services.
 "AlI children who have, on the fourth day of November, 1912, attended school any part of the time will be allowed to complete the eight weeks required by the law. This. however. must be done before the first day of January. 1913
 Between the first and fifth of Jan uary. 1913, bulletin will be issued by this department, containing the names of children who have not compiled with section g. of the child labor law This bulletin will be mailed to all the mills, factories and manufacturing establish ments in the state of Alabama employ ing child labor, with the request that they post same in several conspicuous places in different places of their build ings, and particularly in their offices Anv mill, factory or manufacturing estab- lishment giving employment to any child whose name is found on this list will be prosec cuted to the full extent of the law.
 "Judging by the school certificates in this office, there is very small per centage of children under 16 years of age who have attended school the required eight weeks. This is to be regretted, as the department expects to enforce rigidly this section of the law. However. school certificates are beginning to come in rap idly and, hope. before the first day of January. 1913, enough certificates will have reached this offiSo to make 1912 the banner year for school attendance.
 Asking the honest and sincere co-M,- eration of all the establishments in the state employing child labor, am Yours very truly, F. r. HUDSON,
 Inspector"
 The letter was mailed to the factories Thu sday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
MOOSE LANDSLIDE l. IN
 NATIONAL MUSEUM

Washington. November 7.-Without warning a big glass case in the National museum containing the group of moose that has been a feature of the collection for many years, suddenly broke. Today the moose will go into retirement until new receptacle can be provided. The group. one of the most valuable of the mounted animal exhibits. consists of a bull and five smaller moose. The cause of the breakage is a mystery. but the museum officials denied that they enter tained any suspicion that the election re- turns had anything to do with it. In the same hall with the exhibit are number of valuable mounts of Colonel Roosevelt ol his return from EiDa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Aspirants for Postmaster

The commission of the present postmas- ter of Talladega does not expire for one year. but already various aspirants for that place are getting busy. w. M. Gra- ham announces through the local papers that he will be an applicant. Petitions are being circulated to appoint Burt Hen derson. for many years an employe of the postoffice. and also petition faY- bring John C. Williams. editor of the Mountain Home. It Is rumored that at least two more prominent citizens will ap- ply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Cotton 12 Cents

Cotton sold in Talladega at the highest price paid this year on the morning fol- lowing the election of Woodrow Wilson Twelve cents was the quotation in the local market 100 bales being bought at that figure. The receipts up to date amount to 636t bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Grand Jury Discharged

The juries in the city court were dis charged and paid off on Thursday. the business for the week having been com pleted Only one case has been deter mined during the week by a jury, that one being a suit in reference to breach of warranty of a horse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08

Invitations have been issued by Dr and Mrs. John N. Heacock to the wedding of Miss Kathlene Heacock to the wedding of Arthur Bingham on the morning of Tues day, November 1g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-08
Can Write or Act

From the Louisville Courier Journal. He is not going to play baseball any more"
 well there are always two great fields open Q the eminent baseball ctar." And they are N
 "Literature and vaudeville.