davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-11
Instltut pour le Traitement
du Cancer

Montr6al.-On accueillera sans
doute avec plaisir, la nouvelle de
la fondation dun institut pour lie
traitement du cancer. C'est Pin
titut Gaube, de la rue Mont Royal,
OH on applique une m6thode nou-
velle d6couverte par lie docteur j.
Gaube, du Gers, France, m6thode
qui a fat ses preuves ct qui, en-
ploy6e a temps, gu6rit la majorit6
des cas-. La m6thode Gaube est
th6rapeuthique ct les m6decins
qui sen servent n'emploient pas lie
scalpel. Ellie est done doublement
pr6cieuse, car l%'op6ration laisse
solvent chez lie malade DIES germes
qui Sc development plus tard ct ne
cessitent une nouvelle Intervention
chirurgicale.
De toutes les maladies existan-
ties, lie cancer fut tou ours jusqu'a
present la plus redoutable. LIE
canc6reux rong6 par lie NAL redou-
table ne conservait gu6re d'espoir,
quand il demandait au m6decin de
le soulager de ses souffrances ct il
entrait dams une Tongue agonie
don't il voyait venir la fin IRENE
diable.
En- face de telles s%ouffrances, les
savants de tous les pays Sc sont
6vertu6s a trouver un agent que
risseur, un moyen capable de sup
primer les causes. Toutes les ten
tatives avaient etc vaines ct la ma
Ignite de la terrible affection para
lysait les plus beaux efforts de la
science.
Enfp, lie docteur Gaube a trou-
We I'm remede capable d%'arreter la
marche du f6au grandissant ct
Ihumanit6 tout entiere applaudit
aujour'hu au success de cette gloire
de la science ct de la profession
m6dicale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-11

(transpirations qui m'epuisaient je pouvais a
peine faire les ouvrages les plus legers de mon
MENACE sans me sentir defaillir ct sans etouffer
par les palpitations de occur. Les maux de tete
insupportables me torturaient CONSIGNMENT. J'e-
|tais devenue tres nerveuse ct le moindre bruit
me faisait sursauter ct m'empechait de dormir la
mutt.
II m'@tait impossible de trouver aucun soulage-
Iment a Get etat ct je %trafnais peniblement ma
douloureuse existence lorsque ma mere, qul
await ~toujours etc une fervente des Pilules Rou-
ges ct qui en- await pris en- NANTES circumstances
avec success, me decida anne soumettre au traite-
ment des Pilules Rouges.
Des le debut je ressentis les merveilleux efets
de ces excellentes pilules ct ma sante Sc retabht
|avec une rapidite inesperee. Je men avais pas
ENCORE pris six bottles que je me sentais deJa
beaucoup mieux ct depuis lors cette ameliora-
tion ma fait que s'accentuer. ST bien que depuis,
iai pu METRE au monde deux enfants tres bien
~portants qui sont ma joie ct qui me font honneur.
QUAINT a moi, je jouis aujourd'hui dune sante
|excellente que je dois aux Pilules Rouges; aussl
lie suis heureuse de le dire a toutes les femmes
|uui veulent Ientendre.
Les ieunes meres ne peuvent pas trouver daide
plus secourable que ces BONES Pilules Rouges."
no-no T.EIO 20 ROsill, OgdenS-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-11

Statement Of Ownership, Manage
ment, Etc.
of ECHO DE L'OUEsr, published weekly
at Minneapolis, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912.
Managing Editor, A. H. Demeules, 305
Central Ave.
Owners:
A. H. Demeules, 3O5 Central Ave.
M. E. Lenoir, 30 Central Ave.
(Signed) A. H. Demeules
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 25th. day of March 1918.
Leo E. Rainville, Notary Public
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-11
ST. Paul

Les F~ranco-Am6ricains de S
Paul sont prizes de nous communi
quer, soft personnellement on par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, au Nc
767 rue Wabasha. Telephones: T.
S. 40 N. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-11

Rien n est plus dangereux pour une femme jeune
encore, que de voir ses forces S affaiblir, que de SEN
tr sa sante journellement s 'empirer sans que rien ne
paraisse vouloir la retenir sur cette pente. Un mai
passager, un accident sont des chooses redoutables,
mails Giles ne lie sont certainement pas autant que la
reduction de penergie, de la vigueur ct de la vie par
la debili6 generate. Car alors, ce nest pas seule-
ment lie present qui est triste, c'est aussi Pavenlr
Quand celia s~'arretera, til? Quand reviendrai-je en-
bonnie sante ? VOLTA lie cri d'angoisse de toutes les
femmes en- proie a cette douloureuse affection. Et|
lie pire lest que la femme qui est incapable de sci
reprendre, de s%'arreter sur lie declin, volt chaque|
Jour s'accro1tre la vitesse de la decheance qui devient
~galopante.
II nv a done pas I'm instant a perdre %aussit6t
que la femme sent que lie systemic Sc detraque, II
fault immediatement gu ellie remonte sa constitution,
prenne du TONGUE, Sc fasse du sang, de la force ell
de la vigueur.
Pour celia il ny a rien de meilleur que de prendre|
des Pilules Rouges auxquelles tant de femmes dol
vent lie retour a Persistence. Ces BONES pilules|
don't la composition est lie fruit d'experiences lon
cues ct ~savantes, sont lie meilleur auxiliaire possible y
DIES forces naturelles pour lie reimbursement de La :,
sant6. Files p~ossedent I'm merveilleux pouvoir re- h
cuperateur ct regenerateur. Files font ct insufficient m
dams la circulation I'm sang beau, richie ct fort. Files p
sont supremes pour combattre la debilite ct donnerE II
la vie. En- voici un exemple ~
CoMPAeN1E CH1M1QUE FRANCo-AMERIcAINE n
274 rue St-Denis, Montreal.
Messieurs, m
sCest une mere bien heureuse qui Went vous| d
remercier publiquement de sa guerison, a laquel- Ia
lie ellie doit sa tranquillite ct sa joie ct aussi la g
realisation de toutes ses appearances maternelles. Ia
Un an apres mon marriage, il y a quatre anneesE II
de celia. lie me sentis atteinte de debilite g%enerale|
ton. Mes merits etaient malades, toute energie| Ia
renvers. LIE premier resultat de cetetat maladi1 b
terme ct que ieus alors I'm accident qui augmen-6
ia lie malaise don't je soufrais. p
La dou]e41r que J@prouvai de la mort de CO jeu-
ne enfant fot atroce ct il s'ensuivitu ne aggrava- e
tion s@rieuse de ma situation physique je subisj f
des 'pertes epouvantables qui durerent deux q
mois ct qui menaeerentd de ne jamais s'arreter.
lie devins Acknowledgement plus fable encore etp
tout mon sang paraissait s'etre retire de moi.
:Tenrouvais a tout bout de champ d'abondantes.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs = Les M6dec
oui offrent gpatuitement leurs consells a toutes les Ter
excepte lie dimanche, de 9 heures du matin a 8 heure
Les Pnules Rouges, jamais vendues autrement q
Ia Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine, Sc trouv
Giles ne sont offertes de porte en- porte. Nous les en1
Unis. sur reception du prix, SOC pour une bofte, ~
odress6es COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO-A
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-11

L'EcHo D.: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable DIES ide,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp o3 nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-11
Ecbo oe l'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie II Avril 1913

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07
Prisoners and Their
Dependents.

On August lst the New Ohio
law for protecting the families of
men under sentence to the state
will 60 into effect. 1t is one of the
recently enacted constitutional
provisions which places this state
far ahead of any other in the
Union. Under the new law earn
ings of prisoners will go to their
families.
A penitentiary sentence was
never intended to enrich the state
imposing it. The state is not en-
titled to the earnings of its pris-
oners. The duty of the state is to
protect society, and it sometimes
becomes necessary to isolate an
offender. The good of the com
munity demands that he be pun
ished, but every man is entitled to
his hire, and if he labors he should
be compensated for what he does.
He is not personally entitled to
his earnings, but his family, which
suffers because of his misconduct,
should not be made to 60 in want.
When the state places behind
the bars the bread winner the state
should also look after his wife and
children. the dependent mother
and members of the family placed
in position Of want.
Men sometimes, through an ex-
cess of passion, or drink or mental
desperation, commit crime. They
may not at heart be criminals, but
in the eyes of the law they are.
The family of such an offender is
in no sense responsible for the
crime. The criminal is convicted,
is sentenced, works in the mines
or factories or is leased to some
corporation. The family at home
has to struggle on as best it can.
When a man is deprived of his
citizenship and is sentenced to the
state penitentiary this is legal
grounds for divorce. But, per
haps the wife still loves her recre-
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07
"Others." "

Ihe following verses from the
Houston Times-Post, will do for
an everyday prayer for every body.
They meet the require ements of
christian character. To be free
from selfshness, is a condition of
the heart to be greatly prizad and
appreciated, but when it is under
stood that this condition is re-
quired as specific obligation if
we expect to realize the plaudit,
"Well done, good and faithful ser
vant," it should grow in megni-
tude in the estimation of humanity
and receive more practical con
sideration. Did you ever notice
how intensely selfish sel6shness is?
1t freezes everything that comes
near it. It steels the heart against
mercy, and draws in the circum-
ference of our better natures. It
hardens-never softens the i'm
pulses. 1t leads away from the con-
sideration of your neighbor. Just
self, that is all. How it closes the
door of magnanimity, one of the
highest characteristics of human
ity. How it opens the way to
ingratitude, the meanest disposi
ton of the human heart. Here
is the way the Houston Times
Post sizes up the situation:
"Lord, help me live from day to day
Ia such self forgetfuI way,
That even when [ kneel to pray,
My prayer shall be for-"Others."
Help me in all the work I do,
To ever be. sincere and true,
And know that all I'd do for you,
Must needs be done for-"Others,"
Let "Self" be cruciied and slain,
And buried deep; and all in vain
May efforts be to rise again,
Unless to live for-"Others."
And when my work on earth is done
And my new work in heaven begun,
May [ forget the crown I've won,
While thinking still of-"Others."
"Others," Lord, yes "others,"
Let this my motto be,
Help me to live for "others,'
That l may live like Thee.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07

Mr.. Hyer Law is down from
Memphis for ten days visit to
his numerous friends the guest of
the family of Mr., r. w. Hellums.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07

Memphis for ten days visit to
his numerous friends the guest of
the family of Mr.. r. w. Hellums.
Mrs. L. M. Williamson, of Can
ton, has been spending several
days in our city visiting relatives
and friends the guest of Mrs. E.
F. Chrisp.
Mr.. Chauncey Dekle. of Canton,
was in the city few days the lat
ter part of last week on business.
Miss Mary Dupoyster returned
home last Thursday from a six
weeks visit to relatives and friends
in Yazoo City.
Miss EstelIe Davenport returnss
ed home last Wednesday from
couple of weeks visit to relatives
and friends in Coffeeville, the guest
of Mrs. W. Y. Hooper.
Miss Gladys Hubbard left last
Friday to attend house party in
Iuka.
Mr.. T. M. EARLY and family, of
Marietta, Ga, arrived in our city
last Thursday. and will spend a
coupla of weeks visiting relatives
and friends In and near Water
Valley and in Paris.
Mrs. j. @. Hawkins, Of Grenada,
returned home last Thursday after
a couple of weeks visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Fowshe,
here, and relatives at Paris.
Mr.. B. E. Crawford, of Green
wood, returned home Thursday
after weeks visit to his sister,
Mrs. j. F. Avery.
Mrs. j. A. Hamilton and three
children returned home Thursday
from weeks visit to relatives in
Taylor.
Mrs. j. D. Adams and Miss
Pearl Ragland, of the Paris neigh
borhood, spent a few days last week
in Oxford visiting relatives and
friends.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07

Mrs. j. D. Adams and Miss
Pearl Ragland, of the Paris neigh
borhood, spent a few days last week
in Oxford visiting relatives and
friends.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07

Mrs. j. @. Hawkins, Of Grenada,
returned home last Thursday after
couple of weeks visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Fowshe,
here, and relatives at Paris.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07

Miss Gladys Hubbard left last
Friday to attend a house party in
Iuka.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07

Mrs. L. M. Williamson, of Can
ton, has been spending several
days in our city visiting relatives
and friends the guest of Mrs. E.
F. Chrisp.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07

Mrs. j. A. Hamilton and three
children returned home Thursday
from weeks visit to relatives in
Taylor.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07

Miss Estelle Davenport returnss
ed home last Wednesday from
couple of weeks visit to relatives
and friends in Coffeeville, the guest
of Mrs. W. Y. Hooper.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07

Miss Mary Dupoyster returned
home last Thursday from a six
weeks visit to relatives and friends
in Yazoo City.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07

Mr.. B. F. Crawford, of Green
wood, returned home Thursday
after weeks visit to his sister,
Mrs. j. F. Avery.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1913-08-07

Mr.. Chauncey Dekle. of Canton,
was in the city few days the lat
ter part of last week on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-15
Teacher Training Class Organized.

A large class in teacher training
work was organized last evening in the
First Methodist church. For some time
Superintendent w. F. Morganeidge has
felt that so large Sunday school
needed a goodly number of trained
workers. A class of young ladies was
recently organized, which meets during
the Sunday school hour and is taught
by Mrs S. P. Davis. Another class
including all the teachers of the Sun
day school and others who wish to join
it, have organized to meet every Tues
day evening. The organization was
completed last evening. w. H. Conner
was elected president and |. B.
secretary. The class starts
out with a membership of SO and
bids fair to be one Of the greatest
classes in the Inland Empire Sunday
School association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-15

to indicate that he supposes he will
be a larger factor in regulating the
concerns and the conduct of his fellow
countrymen than any OF his predeces-
sors.
Presidential ascendancy such as Mr..
necessarily depend on the character
of the man, the value of his services
to the country the circumstances I'M
der which he was elected, and the
conditions which prevail during his
incumbency Some able and worthy
occupants of the White House, among
them being the two Adamses, Madi-
son, Van Buren,, Polk, Hayes and 9TH
ers, including Mr.. Taft, have welded
only a small influence in the govern
ment during their terms. The real
leadership was exerted by some of the
chieftans in congress, and, in one or
two instances, in private life. In
theory the president should be the
dominant force in the affairs of the
country, and be the leader of all the
people. He is the only public officer,
chosen by the ballots of the entire
populace He has no local constitu-
ency. and represents no particular !
section or interest The proneness of
toward hero worship,
and the recent tendencies toward
short cuts in government, incline the
people to look to the president as the
man who has the nation at his back |
But the chief magistrates |
who have been equipped for such a |
role may be counted off on the fingers |
If one hand.
The value of his services in war
Ind peace made Washington, in
more than a metaphorical
,ense, the father of his country.
Jefferson and Jackson figured as trib-
ines of the people. While the poll
icians distruted Lincoln, he always
ad the great mass of his country
nen on his side. The value of Grants
york in 1876 in making this an in
estructible union of indestructible
tates enabled him to retain the peo-
les confidence, despite some mis- I,
axes in public office which inexperi-
nee impelled him to make. Does
Tr. Wilson imagine that he can take 4,
lie part played by these illustrious
len? Republicans are as sincere as
in wishing him success in
is new field.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-15
FRENCH TO ELECT NEW
PRESIDENT THIS WEEK

the election which takes place at Yer
sailles in a few days. Even the wisest
political writer's refrain from making
predictions. They say only the cleo
ton itself will settle the thing as be-
tween dozen probabilities and three
times as many possibilities.
Raymond Poincaire, now prime min
lister, and one of the biggest men in
Europe today, certainly would be the
popular choice of the people of France.
But, SO far, no one knows whether he
would accept the office even If offered
him. Indeed, he has said that he con-
siders himself too young for the presi-
dency Che is So years old as that
would retire him from politics at the
age of So
Leon Bourgeois, a cabinet member,
might have the office for the asking.
But he, too, considers himself too old,
and his health too uncertain for the
seven-year undertaking. No one be-
lieves he would accept.
AS to Theophile Delcasse, minister
of the navy, he has the same ob1ec-
lions to the presidency as Poincare
has-he feels himself too young to quit
politics, and told the United Press cor
respondent, when asked concerning his
political aspirations, there is yet much
for ma to do in the navy"
Paul Deschanel, president Of the
chamber, is the favorite of the younger
element in both senate and chamber.
But Antonin Dubost, presiding officer
OF the senate, is also spoken of as a
strong possibility. And it has for some |
time been regarded that the presidency |
of the senate leads to that of the ma !
ton, and tradition is strong in France.
Jules Pans, minister Of agriculture,
aged so, rich and staunch republican,
has many hackers There are many |
things in his favor, and, all things
he stands every bit as good
a chance of election as any known pos
Then there are others, whose names
Ire more or less frequently whispered.
Also again, there is the dark horse.
The dark horse may win.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-15
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1913.
PRESIDENTS AS POPULAR LEAD
ERS.

President-elect Wilson tells Gov.
Sulzer that he agrees with the state
chief executive makes him not only
the leader of his party in his state,
but also the leader of the people there.
The significance of Wilson's support
Of Suffers pretensions lies in the cir
cumstance that he undoubtedly will
claim like pre-eminence for himself,
but in the larger field, according to
the observation of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. In an address which he de-
livered five or six years ago while at
the head of Princeton university, Will
son cited the case of Col Roosevelt,
then at the head of the government,
as an illustration of the national lead
ership which election confers ON
president in our day. Naturally, Will
sons views on any such subject then,
when neither he nor anybody else
dreamed that he would ever go higher,
attracted far less attention than they
would command now Like opinions
were expressed by him in some of his
books written earlier than his eleva-
ton to the Princeton post. That he
holds this view now with even greater
firmness than before is not to be
doubted. His expression in the Staun-
ton and other recent addresses regard |
ing the extraordinary powers which |
ne expects to exact in business and
social as we'll as political affairs seems
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-15
By william Philip Simms.

BY William fmup SlMm6.
paris Correspondent Of the United
Press)
PARIS, Jan. 14.-Within the next
few days France will have new pres
ident, yet at the present moment an
opaque shadow covers all the "possi-
bilities" in this direction. Who will
the new chief executive be? No one
SENS to have the slightest idea.
To date there are no avowed candi-
idates. Party leaders who have am
bitions are saying little or nothing. No
one seems to care about talking poll
tics. Newspapers simply deal in gen
eralities. Little more is to DE heard
in the streets and cafes concerning the
important event than would be the
case if new librarian were needed
for the public library.
Whereupon there is talk of reform
in the manner of electing presidents in
future. Election comes each seven
years, and there is growing senti-
ment in France for change before
1920, the date of the next one.
The method now in vogue is for the
chamber of deputies and the senate to
meet in the congress hall, in the cha
teau of Versailles, and there vote for
a president. The people at large have
no voice in the selection. 1t is all a
matter of politics and almost anything
is possible because cliques work in
with cliques, parties with parties, and
so on, wheels turning within wheels
to such an extent that there is such |
confusion that it is not at all impossi- |
BILE that man may be named who does |
not represent the real choice of the |
majority of even those who elect him. |
He may be the result of a hastily ar
ranged "block" formed to defeat the
candidate of another block"
For instance, when the special con-
gress met in 1905 to fill the vacancy
caused by the sudden and unexpected
resignation of President Casimir-Pe-
rier, it was the dark horse which
won. A newspaper which conducted a
contest, asking for guesses as to whom
would fall the honor of being Frances
first citizen, received bales of replies,
the surmises distributed over SO
names. That of Felix Faure was not
among the SO. Yet he was elected
president
During the forenoon of election day
Henri Brisson was the man most
,alked of for the office. He was OPP
posed, however, by the younger ele-
nent of the congress, who favored
strongly Waldeck Rousseau, an ex-
and an advocate of the sep
ration of church and state. Prior to
he first vote, which was cast in the
Lfternoon, it was seen that the con-
ervatives would probably be too
trong for Rousseau, owing to his then
dvanced ideas on the church problem,
O a new man was sought whose name
ould be used as a compromise. In
his way Felix Faure's presidential
ee was given wing.
The first ballot was: Brisson 1888
397 required to elect; Faure, PA;
.ousseau, 1874; scattered, FL. The
ousseau crowd, realizing all hope was z
,st, rallied to Faure, the compromise
andidate, who had polled surprising
, strong, and on the second ballot
ected him.
When extra editions of the news
apers announced during the after =,
BON the election of Felix Faure, many "
sople were asking who the new presi-
INT was.
Something similar may happen in Z