davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

de fOuS i
On a grand tort de Sc croire trop vieux pour guer1r
meme dune maladie chronique, negliiggee on lnVe7
tkree. Tn bon traitement bien applique peut pres
que %toujours %triompher du NAL. Iessentlel est del
frapper a la bonnie porte ct de prendre lie bon RENEE
de. lie meilleur moyen de tomber juste, c,est de|
s. informer aupres DIES personnesqui ont 5soutfert dul
meme NAL que vous ct qui ont etc queries. &c qul|
leur a fait du bien, peut vous en- faire aussl. CesY
pourquoinous publions tantd de temoignages qu1 nous
sont ADDRESSES au sujet de guerisons par les PnulesI
Moro. Toutle monde peut lire ces lettres ct Volt
de quoil e malade %souffrait, les douleurs quill eprou-
vait. 81 les Pilules Moro Point gueri, vous pouvez|
4tre Sur quill en- sera de meme pour vous.
Ainsi, quand vous lirez cette lettre de M. Louis
Lavoie, de Litttleton, n. H., que vous trouverez CT
apres, vous verrez que c'est bien ainsique les chooses
Sc passent.
CoMpAGN1E MED1cALE Moro,
272 rue St-Denis, Montreal.
Quand lie pense que j'ai soufert 81 longtempsl
dele maladie de rognons. lorsque javaas 70 re-
mAde q ma port@e, puisqun ma sum d'acheterf
uuelques boftesde Pilules Moro pour 6tre radical
cement gu@ri, lie sens que je me dois q moi-m@me
ct q mes seublables ct que je vous dois aussi,
de fare connaftre au public ma gueE1son et|
de fare savoir les merveilleux efets de vos pt7
Jules, pour que d'autres, qui souffrent CONNIE jail
soufRert, n,aient pas Ia mauvaise fortune de trail
ner auasi longtemps leur maladie ct dc soutfrirT
autant que je TAI fait, quand il leur serait 81 SIM
pie ct 81 peu codteux de se gu6rir.
, Depuis Iaage de vingt ans je ~souffrais dun NAL
de rognons tres grave ct qui 6tait en- passe de de-
venir chronique. J'avais longtemps n6glig6 del
me faire soigner ct un moment. est venu Oh jeI
tombai CONNIE une masse au mIlieu de la jour
nee, parfaitement 6reint@. Jetais alors oblig6 de-
gutter mon travail durant q%uelquesj ours. Celia
m'arrivait ASSET solvent. Jetais devenu tres
fable, lie %souffrais mutt ct jour de douleurs dams
les reins. Javais suivi plusieurs traitements ell
fait des hictions au niveau des reins avec des|
liniments de toute nature, mails les sou1francesE
No voulaient pas ceder. Fous les menbres mel
faisaient NAL, mes janbes ct mes chevilles sur
tout 6taient tres douloureuses La mutt je mel
savais comment me METRE pour reposer ct lei
matin j'avais beaucoup de difdcult6 q me lever
J9tais tres inquiet de voir mes forces sen aller;|
je r6solus de faire quelque chose pour mo guer1r.|
J'avais lu dams un journal le t6moignage|
de quelqu'un que je connaissais ct qui afarmaitl
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.-Hommes
Medicale Moro on Gcrivez-leur, lis vous indiqueront
sells gratuitement ct leurs prescriptions sont a i
No. 272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal sont ouverts, ex'
du soir, les mardi ct samedi, ct jusqu'a 6 heures les
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les ma
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur reception
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees COMPA
Montreal,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
N. LOUIS LAVOlE,
9 Mead0s1, Llfflef051, ~. III.

avoir @t@ gu6ri du NAL de rognons parties Pilules
Moro. Jel ui @crivis pour SAVIOR 81 cette informa-
lion 6tait exacte ct ill r6pondit que rien ne
plus vraiet me conseilla fermennent de faire
usage de ces bonnesp ilules. Celia me d@cida COM
platement je voulais en- faire Pessai ct jeus aus
sit6t I'm grand regret de n'avoir pas commence
plus tot q faire usage de CO merveilleux remede.
zen awaits a peine pris quelques bottles que j@-
prouvais une grande am6lioration. A la deuxieme
bofte je Metals plus le meme homme (; Ia sensible
Lite au dos disparaissait, mes douleurs g evanouis-
salient, IL me semblait que je rajeunissais; java1s
r%ecouvr@, en- quelques senaines, la vigueur ct Ia
perdues depuis longtemps.
Maintenant,j e considere les Pilules Moro COM
ma plus grande sauvegarde; jai encore rare
ment des petites attaques aux reins, mails aussi-
tot que je me sens touch6, je prends des Pilules
Moro ct imm6diatement tout disparaft CONNIE
par enchantement. Je puts t@moigner, par ex-
personnelle, que les Pilules Moro sont
dune parfaite ehacacit@ pour le NAL de rognons
let I'M rem6de merveilleux.
Acceptez Ihommage de ma reconnaissance
LOUIS LAvOIE, 8 Meadon, Littleton,.N n.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17
THE GRAND.

The Grand tonight has two-reel feature by the Vitagraph Company, entitled "The Golden Hoard or Buried Alive" It is thrilling story of the days of piratical mauraders, showing their method of disposing of desert CT. Red Morel, leader of the maurad- CTS, after being driven from point to point, decides to carry his plunder in land and bury it in safe place. Hav- ing accomplished this, their depreda- tions do not stop there. They steal whenever possible. Bob Stewart, one of their number, becomes disgusted with their tactics and deserts the band, and decides to turn over new leaf. After travelling for three days through mire and marsh, he is attack ed by fever and delirium. He is found by Pete Nelson, who takes him to his home to care for him. In his delirium
 he tells Pete where the treasure has been hidden. Pete confisc ates the loot His conscience troubles him for hay | ing taken advantage of Bob's sickness
 and proposes to him that they go in partnership and raise cotton on 8
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17

large scale. He agrees and they pros per. Bob marries and settles down, Success crowns his every effort.
 In the midst of his happiness, Pete becomes seriously sick and learns that he must die. He tells Bob of the theft.
 The outlaws return for the plunder and discover it has been stolen. They suspect Bob and swear revenge. Mo rel, disguised as a peddler, learns the whereabouts of Bob. Bob sees him through a window and becomes un- easy. He tries to return the stolen goods, but cannot. The outlaws cap ture him and his wife and bury him alive, gloating over their inhuman plot. While this is going on his wife drags herself to a table and turns over the lamp, setting the house on fire. This attracts the attention of a number of slaves who rush to assist her. She tells them of her husbands danger, and they rescue him and shoot the pirates.
 "Fatty's Deception" is a gripping Kalem comedy with Ruth Roland, the Kalem girl, and John Brennon in the leading roles On the same reel with "Fatty's Deception" is an industrial production, entitled New York Public
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

"The Song of the Telegraph" a two-reel Bison feature, will be shown at the Arkway tonight. A telegraph line is being constructed through a desert in which there are a number of Indians who have never seen the poles and wires before, and are afraid of the wires which sing" Little Mona is not afraid but is curious to know what song they sing. Lieut.. Roberts, who is in charge of the construction, meets her one day as she is leaning against a pole listening to the music, and accosts her and kisses her. He tells her that he loves her and the music is love song.
 Lieut.. Roberts is warned to use ev- cry precaution to avoid trouble with the Indians. He warns his men. Cho- co, Mona's Indian lover, sees Lieut.. Roberts kiss her, and his ire is raised He tells his chief about it. She is or dered to keep away from the white man, but rebels.
 An Indian is wounded by a white man when he attempts to steal a gun. The Indian escapes and tells the chief of his being wounded and the Indians jump at the excuse to start fight.
 The Indian surprise the engineers and massacre them. They tie one man to horse with an arrow still in him and set it loose. The horse reaches the cavalry camp and man is sent out to telegraph for aid. He is at tackled by the Redskins" but man. ages to climb to the top of pole and sends part of his message before bullet finds its billet in his body and he falls. The unfinished message tells enough to summon aid. Lieut.. Rob- erts is taken sick and Mona nurses him back to- health. He soon tires of her, and desires to go east. Mona will not leave him. They go out and sit by a telegraph pole. He puts his coat over her shoulders and tells her to listen to the love songs, and that he will return shortly. Choco, who is seeking revenge, steals up and, seeing what he believes to be the accursed white face and quivering arrow pierces the trusting girls breast. He is grief-striken when he discovers his mistake.
 Lieut.. Roberts forgets about his Irritation with the Indian girl as he clasps the "girl he left behind' in his arms.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17

to resign his office and take charge of the case. As his assistants, Hon. Jas.
 H. Harrod and Judge w. F. Kirby were appointed. After we had lost the case in the lower court it was in deed difficult to get sufficient interest taken in it to get it into the United
 States supreme court. The legisla- ture of 1911 adjourned without mak-
 ing an appropriation for this purpose and one of the chief reasons 1 called the extra session was to get an appropriation to further prose- cute the case. Now that We have gained signal victory in winning it, l feel proud of the part l have acted in it. But in doing all this work it took team and a good one, too The workers in this team were the members Or the railroad commits sion at that time: Hon. R. P. Allen, J. w. Crockett and Col. Hampton As before stated, the lawyers in the case, who made the final fight for the state, were Judge Hill, J. II. Harrod and w. F. Kirby. Too much cannot be said in praise of the great fight made by these lawyers. To them and the off cers mentioned, the state owes last ing gratitude"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17
FUNERAL OF I. LEBLOWITZ.

The body of Ike Leblowitz, who died at Altheimer Sunday night, was brought to Conway last night for burial and taken to the residence of Dr. John w. Teas The funeral ser vices. under the auspices of the Wood men of the World, were held this aft ernoon. Burial was at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17
J. B. KING DEAD.

A telegram was received here today announcing the death yesterday after noon of J. B. King at Crescent City, Fla. MT. King formerly lived at Wooster. this county. The body will arrive here Friday and the burial will be at Wooster.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17
DECISION A GREAT
 VICTORY FOR STATE
DONACHEY IS DELIGHTED
FORMER GOVERNOR JUBILANT OVER WINNING RAILROAD
 RATE CASE.

Little Rock, June 17.-The decision handed down by the United States su- preme court yesterday in the Arkan- sas rate cases attracted great interest throughout Arkansas.
 The two-cent rate act, known as the Ross bill, was approved February g. 1907, and the maximum freight rate, known as tariff No. 3, was made and promulgated by the Arkansas Rail- road Commission June IA, 1908. The commission tariff was heavy reduc- tion in the prevalent rates on Arkan- sas lines.
 The railroads have been fighting the rates ever since. The two-cent passenger rate was enforced for sev- eral months, and the railroads, on September 3, 1908, secured an injunc- ton from Circuit Judge Vandeventer at St. Paul against all the rates, both passenger and freight, pending final adjudication.
 After the granting of the tempo rary injunction by Judge Vandeventer special counsel appealed to Judge Ja- cob Trieber to authorize reasonable rate during the pendency of the liti- gation. After hearing all the evil dence in the matter during the month of April, 1911, Judge Trieber made the injunction absolute.
 The legislature, at it's special ses- sion of 1911, appropriated a sufficient sum to appeal the case to the United States supreme court, and the appeal was lodged in the highest court of the land in the spring of 1912. The rail- roads claimed that the proposed freight rates were so low as to be con- fiscatory, and that they could not earn enough to carry on their business and their campaign of betterments.
 After the temporary restoration of the three-cent rate, all the railroads issued to passengers refund slips, with the provision that should the cases be decided against the railroads, the one cent a mile would be refund ed. It is doubtful, however, if many of these slips will ever be presented for refund, as few people have kept them.
 In commenting upon the decision yesterday, Secretary w. E. Floyd of the Arkansas Railroad Commission said:
 "On Sept. 8, 1908, at St. Paul, Judge Willis Vandeventer, in federal court, granted to the principal rail- road lines in Arkansas temporary injunction which, in effect, abolished the commissions standard freight dis tance tariff No. 3, and prevented the commission from upholding the two cent passenger act of 1907. The tenn porary injunction was made perma nent by Judge Jacob Trieber, ant since June l, 1909, so-called "cour tariff" has been in effect on Arkansas intrastate shipments of freight, th' court tariff being about B per cen higher than the rates of the commis sion.
 "The higher freight rates assessed by the principal carriers of the stat were made with the understanding that refund would be made to tn basis of the commissions tariff Nc 8 in the event that this tariff of rate was upheld by the supreme court, ano as it appears, this has been done, large amount will be returned to ship
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17
IF YOU

Patronize the industries of your town you build it up. If you don't, you tear it down. That's what we do. Why not you? , CONWAY STEAM LAUNDRY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-17

Markets" showing the great market places of New York City
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
HOLLIS CASE
UP TOMORROW
Postpones Trial; viii Make
Hard Fight TO Prove His In
noCenCe Of Burglary.

James Hollis, the negro accused of
making a daybreak entrance into the
Chriss Lass home several weeks
ago, is going to make a determined
effort to prove his innocence. With
overwhelming evidence against him,
he is proposing to fight the charge
to finish.
This morning his attorney, J. M.
Kinard, announced that 1t would be
necessary to delay another day in or
der to complete the plans for the
defense and the continuance was
granted.
A jury was secured, however, and
is composed of the following tales
men: C. B. Rich, Frank Schwal-
bach, Elmer r. Anderson, ]. w. Par
menter, William Milne, A. N. Ander-
son, George Corcoran, Herman Seiss,
Daniel Bradbury. F. B. Scott. w. o.
Burns and Arthur Dwyer.
The afternoon was taken up large
ly with the hearing of motions and
demurrers in civil cases.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
COURT DECISION
POTENT WEAPON
FOR THE DRYS
illegal to Ship Liquor Into Dry
Territory, Substance Of Su-
preme Court Ruling.
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE JUBILAnT

The most potent weapon yet placed
in the hands of the drys of Grand
Junction for law enforcement has
come from the most unexpected
quarter. The Colorado supreme
court, in sweeping decision, has
ruled that il is Illegal in this state
for liquor to be shipped from wet to
dry territory and has placed an eff
fective penalty on the violation of
that law.
That .dry-.territory-c~n be forced
to stay dry by a decision7of the state
supreme court was totally unexpected
since most of the hard blows that
have come to the prohibition forces
of the state have come from the dis
tinguished jurists on that bench.
The case decided is against Muller
Brothers of Leadville and originating
in Eagle county where the liquor
firm was fined 5000 by the district
court for violation of the local op-
tion law. Little attention was paid
to the case but since the lower
courts decision has been affirmed it
becomes one of the most important
in the annals of local option legal
decisions.
The rule, as laid down by the su-
preme court, is that the sale is made
in dry territory, the goods are re-
ceiyed in dry territory and no equiv
ocation or subterfuge is sufficient to
hide the fact that the express COM
pany taking the liquor into the local
option district is merely the agent of
the consignee and that the latter is
wholly responsible.
Today the dry leaders in the city
are preparing to use the news of this
most recent victory as a telling wea-
pom in the local campaign. At the
same time. it is said, plans are be-
ing formulated to put number of
prominent Glenwood wholesalers out
of business by the institution of
criminal proceedings.
THAT prohibition can be made to
effectively prohibit, is demonstrated
by this decision" said one promi-
nently dry worker today. '1t is the
biggest thing since the passage of
the local option law"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
Ladies Want Plan Vot-
ed on; Will Meet
Bannister.

THE ladies of the Cemetery asso-
citation last night petitioned the
city commissioners to place on
the ballot at the coming election a
proposition to purchase the Fairyiew
and Orchard Mesa cemeteries from
w. II. Bannister. Today commit
tee composed of T. NJ. Todd. j. H..
I.ankin and b. w. Vedder went to
Palisade to meet Mr.. Bannister and
secure definite price from him.
1t was stated by the ladies' on the
committee that Mr.. Bannister had
refused to dispose of the cemetery
tracts to private parties, but that he
would sell to the city for $4,000.
The commissioners want a lower
price than that from Mr.. Bannister.
1t Is said, and in their conference this
afternoon they hope to arrive at
decision that will be mutually salts
factory.
The Cemetery association has fac
ed a serious situation for some time
by lack of funds to carry on their
work of improving the cemeteries.
Finding that there was no immediate
hope of betterment in their ex-
chequer they hit upon the scheme OF
having the city take over the proper
ties and SO maintain them for civic
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

and crossed first when Doyle picked
up the ball and threw to left field
stand: Strunk went to third base
Barry took second; Strunk out at
plate, when Wiltse threw Lapp's
grounder to Mclean; Barry caught
on line when Wiltse threw Plank's S
grounder to Mclean to Herzog to
Mathewson. who touched the runner; !;
Lapp went to third, Plank went to
second base; Murphy out, Mathewson
to Wiltse.
Tenth Inning.
NEW YORK-McLean singled to
right field; Wiltse sacrificed to
Plank unassisted; Grant running for
Mclean scored on Mathewson's sim
gle to center on Herzog's grounder; !;
Collins threw to left field trying to
catch Mathewson; Mathewson went
to third; Herzog on second; Doyle
hit by pitched ball; Plank was firing
and lost speed: Mathewson and Her
zog scored on Fletcher's single,
which bounded over Baker; Burns
famed; Shafer flied to Murphy.
THREE RUNS.
PHILADELPHIA Wilson catch
ing for New York; Oldring out. Her
zog to Wiltse; Collins famed; Baker
out. Doyle to Wiltse.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
S|GNERS TO UTILITIES
PETITION ARE PRINTED
Business Men Predomnate in List of Signatures on Paper TO
Purchase Entire Holdings Of Local Company; Is Filed
With Clerk Today.

The petition circulated by the COM
mittee of local public utility security
holders for submitting to a vote at
the coming election a proposal for
the city to take over ALL public util-
tiles, as counter proposition to the
Committee of Seventys proposal, was
filed with the city clerk today, and
represents one days effort by the
committee in the business section of
the city.
The signatures to the petition in
clude many of the most prominent
and influential business men, and
bldicate beyond doubt a strong and
controlling sentiment.
Many more signatures were Sc
cured than required by the charter,
and the number could have been
increased to any extent IL 1t had been
SO desired.
The list of signatures is as fol-
lows:
Atkinson, T. j.; Adams, Orson; AL
lison, E. NJ; Allison. Benz. c.; An
ties, j.; Allison, d. P.
Boyd, Chas. F.; Bull, H. r.; Bar
rett, Chas. H.; Bannister. Earl K:
Burnett, Harry: Buthorn, VIM. !;
Becker. j. Al Bloom. F. B.; Bliven.
w. E.; Bond. C. E.; Berger, S. R.:
Bliss, Archie; Browne, N. j.; Baylis.
Albert E.; Burkhardt. w. j.. Boyer.
J. A.; Boyes. l.. A.; Blackwell, Ethel;
Brainerd. John; Bliss, c. P; Bannis-
ter, o. E.; Beatty. e. A: Brown,
John T.; Bradford, L. A; Blackstone,
w. G.; Borschell. A. E.; Burke, T.
E.; Burgess, w. L.
Crown. ]. L.; Cosgrove. j. H.;
Cherveny, Louis: Campbell, w. w:
Corson. j. c.: Corson, Mrs. j. c.;
Chaplin, H. c.; Cornetti, JOS; Canon,
Benton; Carothers, ]. p; Conley, ].
D.; Carson, j. w.
Delaplain. NJ. o.; DeLong, Horace
t.; Doucet. Jules A.; DuCray, Frank
N; billiard, c. o.; Desch, C. s., Jr.;
Dowery, w. R.. Duffy. John W.;
Dinwiddie. Z. W.; Dickerson, H. L..
Doran. Chas. J.
Ella. w. p; Elliott. o. M; Ell
bridge, E. F.; Ella, w. D.
Freauff, w. A; Friedman, F. P;
Fletcher, ]. W.; Fuller. Emmett, FIJI
del, A. c.; Frantz, NJ. j.: Feldmeier.
r. F.; Flucken. T. F.; Foster, A. c..
Ferbrache,. c. F.; Fidel. John; Fisk.
]. H.: Fox, Peter.
G.
Gilbert. Fred E.; Gex. A. L.; GAL
lupe, Ella NJ; Goodman, A.
H
Hertz, NJ: Hay. Howard R.; Hir-
ey, ]. j.; Hoel, S. c.; Hampton, ]. l.;
Hards. James; Hebard. B. NJ; Hamp-
son, T. j.; Hess, Mary NJ: Holmes,
Fred c.; Halderman, j. F.: Harness.
w. H; Hill, Dan IT, Hoisington, F..
c.; Hart, A. P; Haskell. E. A:
Johns, A. j.; Jones. B. N; John
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08

fly to Burns; Barry out. Herzog to
Wiltse: Lapp singled through first
base; Plank flew out to Fletcher.
Eighth Inning.
NEW YORK-Wiltse out. Collins
to McInnis; Mathewson out on fly
to Murphy, who took the ball from
the grass tops; Herzog flied to
Strunk.
PHILADELPHIA out,
Wiltse, unassisted; Oldring out,
Fletcher to Wiltse; Collins singled
to left field; Baker singled to center
field; Collins out when Herzog took
McInnis' grounder. touching third
base.
Ninth Inning.
NEW YORK-Doyle flied out to
Strunk: Fletcher singled to center
field; Burns walked; Shafer out on
fly to Oldring: Murray out on high
fly to Murphy.
PHILADELPHIA Strunk singled
to center field Barry bunted safely
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
DEPUTY KILLED
IN CALUMET;
STRIKERS?
Fighting Officer Shot in Head;
Attacked by Ten Men at
Once, Says Sheriff.
Associated Press.


Calumet, Mich. Oct. S.-James
Pollack, deputy sheriff. was killed
this morning by copper mine strikers
at Isle Royal, near Houghton. He
was shot in the back of the head and
attacked with clubs by 10 men. He
died one hour later. Sheriff Cruise
made one arrest and expects to ap-
prehend others who are said to have
been involved today. Pollack, who
was 3S years old, incurred the wrath
of the strikers by vanquishing six
of them In fist fight recently
Five women we're arrested at the
Baltic mine for beating workman.
One man was arrested charged with
carrying concealed weapons. Strikers
succeeded in preventing the Baltic
employees from working.
The state supreme court today or
dered County Circuit Judge O'Brien
of Houghton to Immediately renew
and place to the injunction of Sep
tember 20 restraining the copper
strikers from picketing The judge
recently dissolved the injunction up
on the miners request. However, the
injunction has been modified to al
low the strikers to hold peaceful pa
rades and meetings.