davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
be composed of seven members.
three to be selected by the coal

+ miners, tneSe SIX TO select Cne
seventh member of tine board.
If through any cause the six
members of the board fail to Sc
lect the seventh member within
fifteen days, then the seventh
member shall be selected by the
President of the United States.
The board of arbitration to rem
der its decision within sixty days
and its findings on the question
of wages to be effective from the
date of resuming work.
Third, that pending the decis-
ion of the board of arbitration,
work be resumed at the mines.
A FAIR PROPOSITION.
Now lets analyze, that PROPOSE
ton: irst-the strikers were to
waive recognition of the union,
accept the mine owners PROPOSE
ton. and return to work. =. - .,
Second, "a board of arbitration
was to be created with the Pres.
ident of the United States nam
ing the odd number, in case the
members>of the board could not
agree on that member, and this
board was to consider the strik-
er's demand for. an increase of
pay and. in addition, devise a
method By which future eriev-
ances and disputes might be adj
justed without resort to strikes.
Could anything be fairer? In
face of that sort of a proposition,
submitted by the personal and
official representative of the
President of the United States,
is any individual or corporation
justified in rersisting in a course
which means bloodshed, destruc-
ton of property and the paraly-
sis of the industries of a great
State?
The mine owners did not forz
mally reject the Secretary's pro-
posal. Instead they sent an
euasive reply in which other is
sues were raised. Later in pri-
vate conference they made it
very clear that they were not
disposed to consider the Secreta-
ry's suggestions. If they had
accepted the proposal. the strike
would have ended within twenty
four hours, and Colorado would
now be enjoying peace and pros
perity.
There is no mistaking the tenn
per of Congress. Without, re-
gard to party affiliations members
feel that there must be some
thing radically wrong with the
point of view of the capitalist
who. elects to continue a disas-
trous Industrial war rather than
accept a plan to "devise a meth
cd by which future grievances
and fdisputes may be adjusted
without resort to strikes. .
MINE ACCIDENTS.
And while we are talking about
Colorado's coal strike. l want to
call attention to a bulletin just
issued by the Bureau of mines
entitled Goal Mine Accidents in
the United States and Foreign
countries. Colorado achieves a
most undesirable prominence in
this publication. The figures are
of course, official, and their ac-
curacy cannot be questioned.
Here are some Of the facts de-
veloped.
In 1911. the number of coal
miners killed per 1000 employed
u,ac oc fOllnuS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-14
No. 1901
ORDER FOR CRED1roRs 10 PRESENT
GIArAxaN Ern


State OF Minnesota, County Of Henne
pin. Probate Court.
IN the matter Of the Estate Of Samue
Fox, deceased.
Letters of administration on the Estate
of Samuel Fox, deceased late Of the
County of Hennepin and State of MINI
esota,,. being granted to William Fox o
said County andfState.
It is Ordered, sthatsix months be#and
the IN is hereby allowed from and
afterthe datesof this order, ID which all
persons having claims or demands
:tagainst the said deceased are
required to file the same In the Probate
lECourto Of said County Of Hennepin for
examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
Ns is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday insJune 1914 az 10 O'clock am,
at q general termso d said Probate Court
To- be held at the Court House
lin the City of Minneapolis, in said
Lscounty, besandth esssame shereby app
pointed as the time and placewhen and
where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims III de-
mands.
And 1t Ii Further ered.sThatnotice
sOfseuch hearing be given to all creditors
andspersons Interested inssaid estate BY
forthwithpublishing thlsSorder once az
Ieach#Week, for three successive weeks
insthe Echo de Dues, aMneWsIpaDefa
printed and published III sid Dunuty.
Dated at Minneapolis day
'November, 1918.
s@ssS Blythe Court: So
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-14

8;
Rf6ssn1;ranf ca,'s,1 s,da1''M a
q, n,1and. ff,,Tant So
IA aaraf;ra danssonseah;no naa
Observation-Disclosures I,s;ses'
keinessYgous aYez etc ndicule!
-Onnesdit#pas IN ieune hom-
me quill est charna1t. ma niece.
-sMais puisque Is Is trouye mon,
oncle? ssI
-Raisonsde splus pour neSpas le
dire.
Comment ~repartis-ie. interlo-
Eou6e. AIors ie deyais diresoue Is
IL trouyais anticharmant
-Yous ne deyiez pas aborder &c
ssuiet. Aver l'opinionzou'i yous
3plaira dayoir. mails pardezlazpour
yous.
-C'est pourtant bien natureld de
dire ce.uu'on panse, MOI #oncle!
Par dams leSmonde, ma niece.
Ia Motto al temps. il faut dire ce
Que Ton ne pense pas 81 cacher &c
que Ponzpense.
-Queile afreuse maximel dis-ie
ayec horreur. Jamais ie8 nepour-
raj Is pratiiuuer.
-Vousy1 arriYerez; mais en- at
tendant, conformez-vous q l6ti-
|quette.
Encore p6tiquette!' r6pondis-
lie en- ID en- allant de mauyaise hui
meur.
lie soir.s en- rAyant 8 ma fen9tre.
ainsi que Ten ayais pris l'habitude.
mes reyes furent troubles par une
sourde inoui4tude que Is n'arriyai
pas j bien d6fnir. Je m6ditai sur
#cette iourr6e attendue ayec tant
d'impatience. st is nepus pas me
dissimuler que les chooses ne Sc
talent pointapass6es CONNIE is Ia
vais desire. 8Qu'avais-ie esp6r6?
Jen,en sayais rien. mails is me de-.
#bitai . moi-meme IN long discours
pour mesconyaincre que M de Con
pratt 6tait amoureux de moi, ct ma
p6roraison Sc termina par an atten-
idrissement de mauvais augure.
N4anmois. le lendemain. mes in
.oui4tudes ayaient entiArement3 dis
paru, mais. dams IaprAs-midi, is re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-14

-.-s.,z. !.
,,:- q 20 -. y s T. 8 49, $500 4;
$50 80 - slslsa = !. $3.50 ~ 5000 - a.
~ ssSs.1s-p 49, 1,asaa. = -
B Dea = y. ~ 1 ~ pisA9 u11 s o' : ,
esa. :, u : - D : s'''.l p1us 800 - 49, io )
cloiel etasuo sal'.ea "
Pepiderme quiest envelope protectrice proprement
dite, qui SO renouVelle eonstamnent ct don't les resi-
duss de desintkggration entrafnent avec eux toutes leg
inpule'es q. ~ = oesse.' = = uepose1 : 3 a.su J.
" colpsS 8 = uein'o : ~ posseu9 g :, -
nourllsleles opefees - luoyeauss oal1au =
". ya'sseau sansu'ise - es ia'seeAuA Wy
ah 1
C,est par "a que "a peau r1sque &c s,empolseonner et
eftet des elements utales gu blentalsant lllul apporte
egalement tout &c gull peut cnalrler dlmpur &c
corrosif ct De veneneux, tous leg dechets &c fel1ae E
,es ecz6nas i Ia bo,,tons ~; ds6r,,,ent, h;an daa
v;aaoaa q dkaolents hen dea cop,,rsI
.4 ~.
y. 9 s - sa a44s;tnah1 ) nx.a4 ,aas
- s 80 49, ssS.4:m-ssA.N
:: -. .n, y. ) s. = 5 8 - 3
80
e nalso e relns on oe rognons et ies erupuons &c
~ 80 49, ~ l4S~~o~k
poueons ont oonc une or'glnes commune g oolven'
recevolr .un meme traltenent &c purlncauon pour
lequel ! ny : pas g remeoe mellieun que Les rnules
yellleux dansles maladles de &c genre. Des nlllilers
de. ceruncats reeus e g alsement g ie
sulVant ca est IN ecnantiion llappane
co,,n.au.n Mhn,a.1n nono
- gro - 60 .ra-4.x
.r...,... 80 y -
A1ses1suie
Onpafleqtelquefois dc trotlver le bonlaetlr
g 90 porte, mails y est D1en rare qn,on =
trouve e sante. C'est ~cependai &c qu1
NEST arrive ct 81 vous me le pefmettez, Sc
vais vous raconter celia. q pourrez le
..-m.I lksss q. ~-f-ss...-t .a.4o,.a..s
S; a11aa .,ra,,o ia,,4 !. co,,,+,,a Ia i,oi %foi+
1870 - .sASs -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-14

S4 EDk0O0BOB01 M0e
tations de coeur, des 1ourdeurs dams les
mennbres eta1at ete, accompanies d'etour-
easements. Je souffais aussi dune erup-
tion c~onstante sur 1e corps ct les janbes,
.|d'eczenas qui me causaient d'insupporta-
b1es d@mangeaisons.
Enfn ma situation etait devenue 81 criti-
que, Que je me disposais a a11er voir un
bmedecin 1orsque mes yeux tomberent sur
IN journal contenant pannonce de la Com
|pagnie Medica1e Moro ct des Pi1u1es Moro.
lie 1us un temoignage qui etait public ct Oh
d nSouvrier gueri do NAL de rognons ct de
Creczema, racontait SEES ~souffra1ces ct S
|guerison. C'etait justement mon cas- ct
celia me d@cida. Depuis 1ongtemps deja 1e
monde me recommandait les Pi1u1es Moro,
mails Petals insouciant ct je men faisais
|rien. cette fois, j'etais reso1u ct j'en ache
une d~en1i-douzaine de bottles.
Les Pi1n1es Moro me sou1agerent prornp-
|tement, apres que zen Gus pris n couple
de bottles, mes wires digeraient deja mieux.
En- que1ques semainesje sentis renaitre mes
forces ct disparaitre Get etat de hib1esse
|qui faisait mon ~desespoir.
re sfns sou1age puts bientot gueri de ma
ma1adie de peau. zen al pris mutt bottles
sans interruption ct j'ai constate I'm chan
mervei11eux, I'm reimbursement
connp1et de ma sante.
Je prends encore de temps IN temps des
Pi1u1es Moro, quand je ne me sens pas bien
train, ct e11es me remettent s%pontane-
meut sur pied. Pour moi, c'est un rene
mervei11eux ct quej e puts recommended
avec Ia c~onfance Ia plus absolute" votre
dkvoue, G. j. cYR, no Washington,
BiddefOrd. Me-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-11-14

APres le deJeuneer.nols clrcula.
met aans les pos; avals reslouYe
ma gazette ct Je parlals sans ls. g iarl g
la.as
49,. u, !; s. = 80
aa;ant ~ si1aasu1o a S
aReina1aneit,, aasmal 1lav6atsai.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Problems Of Large Employer.

In the small factory. frequently man
aged by a resident owner. the Continu-
ance of a system OF direct contact be-
tween employer and worker has gener-
ally operated TO maintain and perpetuate
harmonious relations. The problem be-
fore the large cOrporatiOn-owned plant is
TO provide that ready touch which. by
emphasizing the essential community Of
interests, establishes a sense OF unity
and fellowship. 1t can be done only by
making this oneness OF aim and interest
a reality. and not merely the occasion
for pleasant speeCh-making. 1t cannot
be done by reducing wages: II may be
done by dividing profits. Success depends
principally on an unfailing insight into
the needs and problems OF the body OF
employees; and that insight can only be
obtained by sharing the problems OF
management with the men. The degree
TO which employers are prepared to go
in this direction is sound Indication of
their earnestness in desiring the removal
Of the prevailing mood of discomfort.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
NEW YORK CHURCH HAS
PLAYHOUSE AS ANNEX
Gives Theatrical Performances In
stead of STANDARDIZATION Is
Former Thespian.

New York Oct. n.-PrObably the only
one of it's kind is the busy and prosper
Gus little theater that is a part-and no
unimpOrtant part-Of the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension over IN the
Greenpoint section OF this city \
There is nothing queer about this
church theater. for II is the outward ex-
preston OF an inner ideal Of the pastor.
the Rev. Walter f. Bentley, himself for
merly a Shakespearean actor. Believ-
ing that the theater has such a power
full influence for good that the church,
instead OF pulling away, should work
in harmony toward a common. end. the
Rev. Mr.. Bentley was the moving spirit
in the organization and extension of the
Actors Church Alliance. whose cards
may now be found on the back stage"
walls OF probably every theater in Amer
lea.
The Ascension Theater Company is
well equipped. having a real stage. gal
leries. opera chairs. drop curtain, and
ehough shifting scenery and settings to
stage very effectively the nifty odd
plays that have been es-
sayed. besides a number of old English
and newer plays. The gold
cross which occupies the place of honor
in the decorations of the prosCenium
arch is said to he the only cross in the
world which faces an audience above a
of play actors
This enterprise Is claimed to be a prac-
teal solution Of the church entertainment
problem. Here the congregation is not
bored by fairy pageants or Coaxed to
buy nicknacks they know to be worth
less, but for their dimes and quarters re-
ceive such good return that the soliciting
Of patronage Is unnecessary.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

charges was bought with his money and
merely placed In his wife's name.
Though Mr.. and Mrs. Blakeney were
married in March OF lSS3 her ''acts of
cruelty did not begin until 1900, &C
cording to his bill of specifications. His
charges indicate that then they began in
earnest
He alleges Mrs. BIakeney threw a
carving knife at him with such force
that its handle was broken when II hit
the wall behind him. He says she struck
him in the face and forced him to sleep
in the barn.
Less than a year later, he claims, she
aimed a hot fiatiron at his face, which
struck his shoulder and scorched his
clothing. The next event was at supper
time. when she chose a saucer, which
again missed his face, but cut his ear
as II whistled by.
The throwing propensities of his wife,
Blakeney claims, continued after they
went to Dorchester to live in 1909. There,
he says, she threw a rolling pin at his
head, this time with correct aim. and
used a broom with such accuracy that
several of his teeth were knocked out.
At the same place, he says, she attacked
him with an ak.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

production and drives you out OF busl-
ness. That is what / call one of the
brutalitIes of competition.
The Standard Oil Company would
lose money in your territory while the
fight was going on. but il could increase
its price in other parts of the country,
where 1t had a monopoly. and reimburse
itself for all losses il was meeting in
your territory After it had driven you
out Of business it could put up the price
in your territory and recoup again what
1t spent in disposinG OF you as a com
petitor.
1T should be made unlawful for a cor
pOration TO engage in this kind of prac-
tice- 1t is harmful in every respect, in
furious to the public interest. and de-
strucuve to proper business standards
and ethics. To my mind il is one of the
most interesting economic problems of
the day, and have no doubt that II will
receive attention by Congress when the
whole question Of trusts and monopOlies
is again considered"
Copyright 1918. by James B. MOrruwD
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
husband Asks AIimony,

Boston Dispatch TO the New York World
The first instance in this State Of a
husband asking alirnony from his wife
occurred in the divorce suit filed by Ed
ward \. Blakeney. OF Dorchester, against
Mrs. Mary A Bakeney
Broken teeth. attacks with utensils
ranging all the way from rolling pins and
a hot fiatirOn, poison threats, naEging
and Gossiping are all embodied in the list
OF charges which Blakeney makes. Rlak-
eney. also places an attachment for $3.50
on the Blakeney house. which, he
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Hn1IrOadS,
"A photographer in Knoxville soon
after that sent me an account OF 81 80
against Chattanooga hotel clerk. I re-
turned 1t, saying that not a wheel in nv
office ever turned for less than IS. Col
lect the bill, the Photographer wrote
back and 1 will pay what you ask. THE
Joo' he added, will be worth it, He
was acquainted with the clerk, YOU un-
derstand. 1 got the money and remitted
II to the photographer, along with a bin
for professional services The bin was
promptly paid. and my schedule of prices
thus tested remained intact"
Young Mr.. McAdoo became an active
man in Chattanooga. His practice ar-
panded, and he was looked upon with
high favor in business circles. Locomo-
tives pulling long trains of loaded cars
stirred his imagination. and SO when a
man came along with a proposal to build
a railroad from CarroIlton, in Georgia
TO Chattanooga, a distance of 40 miles
he entered with enthusiasm into tba
project The promoter demanded a no.
nus Of 100000 from Hamilton County.
and ii was voted
Mr.. McAdoo helped to obtain the right
Of way and later was appointed local
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

A typical mover Of the uItra-shift-
less type was passing a few days at a
COW camp in Arizona. preparatory to 60
ing into the desert on a prospecting trim
His wife, a tired-out, faded-out creature.
complained to some of the COW hands of
the hardness Of her lot: and the fore
man took it upon himself to demonstrates
with the husband for his shiftlessness
and his indifference to his wife's vel
fare.
The old woman. amt got no kick
comm :" said the husband when he had
heard the foreman's remarks. ..Sba
amt got no kick at all. Why, stranger
when we wuz ixin' to camp OF a night
many time I've driv' the team half a
mile out Of the way SOS wood and water
would be handy fur the old woman 70
fetch.'
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Quips aud QuIdditie..

From the Saturday Evening Post
soldier crossing the barrack square
with pail met a sergeant. who no.
dced that Pat was wearing a very dis
reputable pair Of trousers Intending to
report him for unsoldierly appearance,
he stopped him and asked:
Where are you going?''
To get some water. sor," answered
Pat
What. in those truusers?''
No, sir: in the pail
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09


Of Dixon Springs, and while they
will be invited to attend the
session on May IL, the, chances
are thas they will not recognize
the legality Of the bill increas-
ing the representation upon the
election board. and therefore
not take part in its proceedings.
In case Penland and Young re-
fuse to affiliate with the regu.
lars, they will probably set up
another organization and elect =
member to t. ke the place Of
Leslie Strattons who recently re-
signed from the board.
The business coming before
both boards will be that Of &C.
lecting commissioners. With
both boards working along On.
tagonistic lines and both claim.
ing to be the legal board Of cleo,
tions, the probability ofa speedy
adjudicat ion Of the legality OF
the mstter by the supreme court
10 app aren't. TenneaseAn and
Amer. can.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09

was hanging above her head,
While in the act Of cutting the
meat, the keg on which she was
standing tilted, causing her to
fall violently to the floor. Az
she fell the hand in which she
held the knife struck q box and
Mrs. Kicks fell agains0 the knife
which plunged into her neck just
below and in front of her ear.
Though desperately and NOR.
tally wounded Mrs. Kicks arose
and started back into the house
for help, but within three-Quar-
tiers Of an hour despite all that
could be done, she bled to death.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09
Enjoyed The Stay.

While in Lexington last week
attending the Sunday school con.
vention, the editor and his wife
were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Johu Harvey. We never
spent a more pleasant stay with
any people. This certainly is
happy, prosperous home and they
know how to make others feel at
ease. Mrs. Harvey was former
ly Miss Jennie Newbill and was
reared near McLemoresville and
Mr.. Harvey is a brother Of j. O.
Harvey, of McLemoresville, and
Frank Harvey, of Hollow Rock,
and, of course, we did not feel
the least bit among strangers.
Their family physician, DR..
Huntsman, who has a five pas
senger car, took Mrs. Harvey
and guests autoing Wednesday
afternoon, and showed us Lex.
ington in great style. Lexing-
ton is a good town and it has
some as fine people as live any.
where. We enjoyed our stay
and was sorry when the time
came to say goodbye Carroll
County Democrat, May 2.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09

CURES home. The body wa
partially covered with VFNyp and
cornstalks, and there we're some
evidences Of violence, Mcclure
and Dunlap were known u have
been together late % The after.
noou previous to Duplap's disap.
pearance. end both men had
been drinking heavily. " The ~.
idence against Mcclure vs.
purely Of : circumstantisl a..
ture. He stoutly maiptAined
that he WAS innocsnt * ths
charge.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09
Found Guilty.

4 In Gibson county last Satur-
day George Mcclure, . marble
cutter, was found guilty 81 the
murder Of Will Dunlap, and wsi
sentenced to five years 10 the
penitentiarv. McGuire's lawyer
gave notice that be would Ark
for ) new. trial.
Dunlap vas found dead one
day last winter. after he bad
been missing from his home for
! couple Of days, bis body lying
Ia ! ditch Ia 8 few feet Of Ne.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09

Herman Davis, lon n aaction
foreman Davis. who li5ps "
Springvills, WAS struck ~ !
freight trsia TaesdAy apd W.
90 badly injured that MI MY
die. The young mep RA piek-
ed up and put on a y 4 thst
struck him. IL wks ~ VI
Paris and lster se0t ~ ~.
.phis hospital. Df, ,ethy
attended him hers aud on "
panied him 70 Msmphl, aviI !
hip and shoulder w I ma
and broken. Ever ~ nlfi.
mately rscovsrs II MIL I n uniI
months before ~ can - ~
hospital. p asiaina
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09
Election Board Meets
On r1ay IL.

Messrs. Reichman, Carter and
Alexander recently elected by
the regulars as new members Of
the state board of elections, BY
virtue Of the bill to repeal the
election laws purportedto have
been passed by the Legislature
over the governors veto, have
called a meeti ng Of the board
for May IL, in Nashville. The
members Of the old board are
Penland Of Knoxville and Young
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09
Peculiar Accident Results
in Death.

On Monday morning Mrs. E.
F. Kicks, who lives in the fifth
civil district Of Haywood county,
arose early to prepare breakfast
for the family. After having
prepared bread she went to the
smokehouse and with butcher
knife in hand stepped upon a
key and reached up to cut some
meat from side Of bacon which
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-05-09

may be carried a. free baggage
on railroads in the United States
after June /. Also1 the new
rules thrown on the trunk with
bullying side Of bottom designed
90 chat it must stand in q certain
position so the gowns and hats
inside will travel right side up.
II may be some time, however,
before the freak" trunks can
be refused. Notice is required
in order to reject them lawfully.
Five pounds for each inch over
As inches is the rate Of excess
charge that will be levied under
the new baggage rules.