davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
No. 15948


ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL Account
AND PETITION FOR DIsTR1BUTIoN.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Arthur
Sylvester Grogan, Decedent.
On receiving and fling the final &C
count of the administrator of the
estate of said decedent, and
his petition praying for the allowance
of said account and for a decree
assigning the residue of said estate
to the persons by law entitled to the
same
1t is ordered, That all persons interes-
ted in said estate appear before the said
Probate Court, on Monday, the J6thsday
of November 1914;,sat ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Court, in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
County, then and there to show cause, i.
any there be, why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should not
be distributed as prayed for in said pc
-tition.
And it Is Further Ordered, That no
tice Of such hearing be given, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said
day Of hearing, in the Echo de pOuest 9
newspaper printed and Unpublished in said
county, aud by mailing a copy Of this
order to all the heirs-at-law Of said de-
cedent when theirsaddress lsknown Of
can be ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen az days before the date
of said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day
of October 1914.
By the Court,
11-6 JOHN a. DAHL
Judgeof the Probate Court
Horny
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
"
TX
UNE DEsAaREABLE SURPRISE

Jamais M de Saint-Ermond ma
Wait etc plus heurenx, ct il le de-
.Iclarait tous les jonrs q ga flle.
LIE viveur 6tait enchant6, r6elle-
ment rajeuni, maintenant quill
n'avait plus le souci do ce rende-
ment de complies qui lavait tant
effray6. Quand Suzanne aurait at
teint 50 najorit6, il lui remettrait
SEES trois millions intacts, plus la
reconstruite. Sans doute,
on trouverait quill aurait pu eco
nomiser sur le revenu; mails que
tait-ce que celia; puisque Ia fortune
6tait intacte? Et CONNIE c'6tait
au prince russo quill devait Padmi-
rable combinaison qui lui await
permits d'obtenir ce beau r6sultat,
de regagner, dun seul coup de flet
les deux millions gaspill6s, il trou-
vait de plus en- plus naturel que le
prince dewitt son gendre.
Naturellement, il n'6tait plus
question pour Suzanne, de gutter
la comtesse. IL await Ste convent
qu'elle accepterait son hospitalit6
ijusqu'au moment Oh pusine ct Ia
maison d'habitation re~naftraient de
leurs cendres; ct alors on repren-
draft la vie .d'antrefois.
Lac nombre des ing6nieurs qui
battent le pave de Paris, . la re-
cherche dune situation, est, h6las!
81 grand, que M. de Saint Ermond.
n'avait en- qua choisir. Son cholx
6tait tomb6 sur IN nomm6 Jean
Malais, ancien 6lAve de r'Ecole
Centrale, qui, depuis deux ans,
malgr6 son intelligence ct sa va
leur, n'arrivait que bien p6nible-
ment a gagner ga vie. Garcon mo-
deste, il await rapidement compris'
.qu'on lui laisserait faire tout ce
quill youdrait ct qu'on le payerait
bien, pourvu quill abandonnat aux
autres la gloire du travail accom-
phi.
Gerald jouait d'aillenrs son role
avec le plus grand s6rieux. En- So
qualit6 d'ancien officer des gardes
de l'empereur de Russie, il await
quelques teintes de math6mati-
ques. Aussi, d6s le matin, il arri-
vait aux chantiers de SaiEt-D Denis
ct entrait dams la cabane de plan
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
-Pourvu que les autres tiennen

-Pourvu que les autres tiennent
les leurs allum6es, ajouta-t-il, c'est
tout ce quill nous faut.
En- cinq minutes, ills d6pass6rent
la "Mugissante'' au grand 6tonne-
ment de poficier de quart, qui ma
vait pas 6t6 prevent qu'un bateau
|dnt sortir cette mutt. On leur cria
de s'arreter: ct, CONNIE lis ne re-
pordirent rien, Poficier ordonna
au matelot qui 6tait 3 pavant de
leur lacher son coup de feu; la bal
lie Sc perdit dams les cordages; seu-
lement, l6veil 6tait donn6.
Quand lis arriverent devant les
batteries qui d6fendent l'entr6e du
port, tous les dictionaries mirent
en- ioue; mails malgr6 la puret6 de
la mutt, qu'6clairait une lune admi-
rable, il ne virent qu'un bateau qui
flat q toute vapeur, sans un seul
matelot sur le pont, tandis que lui
ct le matelot anglais Sc couchaient
derriAre des rouleaux de cordage.
lis avaient d6ja gagn6 la pleine
mer, lorsqu'un des dictionaries,
envoy6 par le sergent de poste de
Constantine, EXTRA tout essouf6
dams la sale Oh lie gouverneur dom
matt son grand diner. Tout q.
.l'heure, on await entendu les coups
de feu, ct on await suppose que
o'6tait un forcat qui cherchait d
s'6chapper dune case. LIE direc-
teur du p6nitentier 6tait tres in
quiet; ct pour s e rassurer, il expli-
quait au gouverneur ct . Q con-
wives qu'avec le systemic actuel tou-
te evasion 6tait impossible.
On donna pordre au soldat de
parler.
-J'ai WI un bateau qui passait
sans ses feux, dlt-il; ct, CONNIE de
la fr6gate on trait sur lui, j'ai tire
aussi, Voila!....
Eft c'est tout ce que vous sa-
vez?
-Oui, tout. All! 81, j'ai pu voir
lie nom du bateau, lie Stunning.
Impossible, dit lie gouverneur,
lie Cunning a tout son 6quipage
q terre.
oh! ]'ai bien w: lie "Cun-
ning". Et personne sur le pont.
Au meme instant, une patrouille
arriva, ramenant les deux surveil-
lants, qu'on await trouv6s ligot6s
ct qui raconterent piteusment leur
pitoyable aventure.
Ills auront file dams les bois
dit Pichonet.
lie gouverneur haussa les epau-
les:
-Allons done! ii mont parl6
des bois que pour-semoqner de:
vous. Ce que Ion va vous Han
quer aux arrets!....
Puts, s'adressant q NJ. de Pa
lou6t:
Mon cher commandment, &c
"Cunning" est un mauvais bateau,
owe vous rattraperez ais6ment en-
q~uelques heures avec la "Mugis-
sante'. Jaime q croire que ces
deux mis6rables seront demain in
tern6s 4 Pile Nou. VOLTA Oh meme
la bienveillance don't on fait preu-
We en- favour de PARCELS gredins!
Une demi-heure apres le COM
mandant de Palou6t faisait lever
l'ancre pour donner la chasse au
Cunning. Quand il 6tait arrive
sur la fr6gate, il l'avait trouy6e de-
ia sous vapeur. L'oficier de quart
await prevent SEES ordres.
Settlement, quand on voulut par
tir, au premier movement dome
par la vapeur al'axe de l'h6lice,
l'h6lice tomba dams la mer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
NOMINEES TERR4SsES, mLEEES PAX LES
PuLUL ES MORO

Faiblesse, debilite, epuisement sont des for
mules synonyines don't on Sc sert trop solvent
lorsqu'un homn1e nest pas capablede TRAVELLER,
quand on 1e volt maigrir, deperir. On essaie
a1ors8des TONGUES, des fortifiants, mais IL CONT
nue. a baisser ct a decro1tre. C'est bien la preuve
quill faut, %aussitot qu 'un homme est atteint, Sc
rendre mp quill est en- probe a une maladie
ct que c'est uniquernent au moyen dun rernede
energique ct pas settlement avec de bons soins
quon lie remettra.
Tout celia debute generalement par un simple
malde dos. Quand on commence d lie s%ertir, on
n'arrete pas son travail pour 81 peu de. chose,
parce qu'on ne prevoit pas les consequences fu-
nestes ql'il peut entra1ner. L,equilibre de FOR
ganisme est detruit, lie sang ne circule plus libre-
ment..et sill ~survient urle complication du cotesde
Epappareil respiratoire, porganisrne ~n'offrira plus
aucune resistance aux microbes qui auront
beau jeu pour p%ulluler ct exercer leurs ravages.
De vigouret1x ct actif, on devient triste ct de-
courage, Ia menoire baisse, la vie apparait sans
but, quelquefois CONNIE un fardeau.
Les matlx de tete sont frequents, les digestions
difficiles;; on a des r%envois, des aigreurs, des
ba1lonnements.s On eprouve des douleurs dams
les reins, entire les epaules, la vue est trouble, les
paupieres s'alourdissent, on a des bourdonne-
ments d'oreilles, DIES vertiges, des secousses dams
les jarnbes..
II NY a qu'un rernede a Get etat, &c sont les
Pilules Moro qui regenerent lie sang, lie ~p11rifient,
lie ~vivifient ct lui permettent de metre en- ordre
tout Iorganisfne, de renforcer lie systeme, toni-
fier les reins, Iestomac ct lie occur ct vous rem
dent la force ct Ia sante. En- voici un exemple:
Depuis plusieurs annees, je s~ouffrais beaucoup
dun epuise1nent general ct dun etat de faiblesse
ct de debilite que je ne pouvais surmonter, en- de-
pit des efforts que je tentais pour me ~fortifier.
'avais attribute Get etat a une foule de malaises
accumules ct j'avais dn en- venir a la conclusion
quill s'agissait dun appauvrissenent comp1et du
sang.
Je ~n'eprouvais pas de souffrances en- particu-
Tier, mails je n'avais pas d'appetit ct je ressentais
une fatigue dams tous mes mernbres qui me de
courageait. Petals maigre a faire pitie.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs.-Hom
pagnie Medicale Moro gu ecriyezleur, lis vous
bureaux au No ~ rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, $
de 9 heures du matin a 8 heures du soir, les mar
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous
aussi, par la poste, All Canada ct aux Etats-Unis
pour six bottles. Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre
RO, 272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Les Piules Moro s0z,f uz1o
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
+ r,,rruv, IN An,rrnrrnmp smrnN

ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION o
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne
pin. IN Probate Court.
In the mater Of the Estate of Maria a.
Miller decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition Of
Michael Miller Of Hennepin;
County Minnesota, praying that Letters
Of Administration on said estate issue to
him;
1t is Ordered, That said petition be.
heard and that all persons interested In
saidsmatter appear before this Court on
Monday the 9th day Of November 1914,
at 10 a, M, at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis, in said
county, and then, Or as soon thereafter
sas said petition al be heard, show
cause, If any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
And It is Further Ordered, That noti-
sce Of suchshearing be given by publish
sing this orderoncein each week o rthree
successive weeks prior to sald#day of
hearing, In the Echo de rOuestga news
paper printed and published il said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th. day Of
October 1914
Blythe Court:
1890 JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court
N. a. LHERAUM;;
49, Palace Bldg,
Minneapolls MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-10-30


H0flsi. Julien, Montreal.
I'm Jour, I'm de mes compagnons de travail, qui
me recommandait depuis longternps de prendre
des Pilules Moro, insista t~ellernent pour que je
PRISE Get excellent remede, que je me decidai
enfin.
Je dois les plus sinceres rernerciernents a Get
ami qui ma fat enfin cornprendre la merveilleu-
sc ~efficacite des Pilules Moro.
Mon reimbursement s'accentuait a vue d'oeil.
Je n'avais employee que huit bottles ct tout lie mon
de s'etonnait de voir ma mine ct ma sante reve-
nues en- 81 peu de temps. Cette amelioration
s'est maintenue ct je suis n1aintenant fort ct cou-
ragerx a Iouvrage, jamais fatigue.
= Pour conserver mes forces, je prends de temps
en- temps une bo1te de Pilules Moro. C'est lie seu1
dams lequel j'aie confiance puisque, dams
Iespace de %quelques mois il ma rendu la sante
ct radicalement gueri. - ERNEST COMTOIS,
1896 Avenue Henri Julien, Montreal.
malades, venez voir les Medecins de la Com
irldiqueront les moyens de vous guerir. Leurs
ont ouverts tous les jours, excepte lie dimanche,
di ct samedi ct jusqu'a 6 heures les autres jours.
es marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons
sur reception du prix, soc pour une boite, $3.50
adressees: COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MO-
su6cialia6 uOIyv. les hOn1zr1es.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH 24, 1s14.

Not many days ago the president began the consideration of the very serious problem confronting the rail- roads of America. That the problem Is serious none can doubt, for from reports of the officers of the roads, which MT. Wilson has been quite wise enough to have investigated, 1t seems that there is hardly a railroad in the country which is at present on a pay ing basis.
 Many people will at once jump to the conclusion that the trouble is all with the new democratic tariff for of course that much abused bill will have to stand for all of the things in the business or commercial world that go wrong during the next few years There must be something to blame for 1t, so why not the democratic tariff? Anyway there are a great many peo- pie quite willing and anxious to place the blame there.
 But it would hardly be fair to lay the present condition of the railroads to the tariff Nor yet to any other measure of the democratic party. The party may or it may not be to blame for the present slump in the business of the country. but what is the mat =
 --rif hn ,.ot de hac ally nothing to do with the democratic party or any of it's principles.
 The trouble is not with any legisla tion or with any lack of crops or production of coal or with the pas- senger traffic. What ails the railroads ot the country is a dieease within themselves. which no amount of leg islation one way or another could in any way effect.
 The railroads are all right but they have been financed and manipulated and played with for the advantage of the men who have had control of them urtil they have had almost the last drop of blood squeezed out of their systems by succeeding boards of di- r, ctors and higher officers.
 One of the greatest disadvantages tat the railroads labor under at pres ent Is that their credit Is not good any lorger. The people have been nipped too often to go into railroad deals with their eyes shut and new issues Of watered stocks and inflated bonds may not now be passed out to an ignorant public whenever the direc- tors believe that would be an ex- cellent thing to "cut a new mellon" whereby the public pays into the road the cash necessary for Improvements end the directors take most of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

While the progressive party is still progressive, in the vehement declara- tions of it's leaders. near leaders and would-be leaders, it is not presenting that solid front to the foe expected Of q host lined for battle at Armaged ccm. In short. it is not a united party any more.
 The signs of impending dissolution are many and ominous, ranging from the local internal disturbances to the frmly-locked horns of such Moose as Johnson and Henery. In Wisconsin the McGovern-La Toilette struggle Is Tot strictly within progressive lines. IF California it is clear that Johnson | and Heney have fallen out. Colonel Roosevelt can take a hand in wiscon- sin without loss of prestige. That he will favor either combatant in Cali fe rnia is inconceivable.
 The reason for dissension is not | hard to find. A great number of pro- gressive leaders are progressives sim rly and solely because they were de- nied political preferment by the re- IT blican party. In the excitement and heat of popular clamor many voters
 were carried off their feet. These became the rank and file of the new rorty.
 The ranks are now thinning out. Voters are returning to old allegiances winch leaves a lot of leaders high and dry on the rock of defeat, unless they get something now while the getting Is good.
 It is this struggle for what is left tl'at constitutes in great part the &C., tivities of the organization. It is not possible to preserve harmony where
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

Admiral Mahan-the greatest living Iv"al authority outside of the British isiauds-writes as follows in the Lon CCn Mail:
 The British navy cannot abandon tie Mediterranean without disaster to the empire. but cannot hold the Medi- terr&nean without disaster to Great Britain"
 What Is the answer?
 The overseas Dominions must help; ana must help now. If they contin- ul tG shirk their plain duty, this dis aster will very probably fall upon the British empire either at once point or tho ether. The result will be that the Dominions will have no empire to shl- ter them. and must scuttlc for protec- ton under the lee of the strongest ncighbor in sight
 In the case of Canada, that strong est neighhor is obviously the United S'atcs.
 There, then. is the situation on the word of a great American naval eX- pert.
 We must do cur duty; or prepare to be anneXed-Montreal Star.
 That's the talk If we are going tc have war scare let's have one worth while Whats the use of both ering about with Mexico, Cuba or go- ing to the mat with the Japanese over the Philippines when We can get real bis game ard plenty of action by un- dcrtaking the annexation of Canada.
 But after all nothing of the kind may happen. It is just possible that the British empire may decide not t abandon the Mediterranean, in which case, these nation gobbling Yankees may pause before tacking the job of arnexing Canada. It is possible, and likewise probable, that if the prov inces do not chip in and help build those battlaships the . British will build them anyway and take their tod out of the provinces by some other method and we won't get any chance t. annex Canada after all.
 As a matter of fact. we like Can da so well as ncighbor that we are rot anxious to risk the disappoint- ncnt which might follow making hel a member of the family. We hope she will continue to do well and pros per. buy and borrow from us as hel needs demand and just keep right or Icing friendly, in which case we fee safe in promising her that there will be no annexation, until she makes the overture
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24
6 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month. .S2.O0 Nome Daily Nugget, months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget, year. ... .$20Oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

s,lfish purpose is so plaint. for after al it makes but little difference 10 the average man who gets the jobs.
 The joh seekers are exhibiting the greatest measuer of concern in this matter-not the ioh glvers who are the voters themselves -Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

RICHARD LAYTON, Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

Mrs. Rartletrs dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 D. m. K. K. hall, chiIdren's saturda" afternoons,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

(Issued Annually in October.) Price per copy. soc "rice per copy. mailed. ..........5 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-24

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
WORK OF. SUPPLYING
EVERETT WITH WATER
FIT TO DRINK BEGUN
Kansas City Engineers to Be
Employed
SULTAN BASIN CONSIDERED BY
COMMISSIONERS AS BEST
OBTAINABLE SOURCE

The firm of Burns e Mcdonnell, OF
Kansas City, will supervise the con
struction of Everett's new municipal
water system. The big eastern firm
was the unanimous choice of the
commissioners at the council last
Monday morning. The vote was, hap
PLY, unanimous. Though Commits
sioner Kelly had desired to delay mat
ters until he saw there was no use for
further bucking.
The company guaranteed to under
take the work within 10 days after the
contract was awarded. Their repre-
sentatives will confer with the COM
missioners regarding terms, and after
that is agreed to actual work will
start on the preparation of estimates
and reports on available water sup
plies and appraisal of the present wa
ter system which the city will either
purchase or obtain by condemnation
proceedings in court
Though the commissioners have not
formally agreed it is known that they
have practically decided on the Sui
tan basin system.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
MERCHANT PRINCE"
FOUND GUILTY OF
ROBBING PEOPLE
Must Serve Ten Months in Jail
FINE OF $1,000 ALSO IMPOSED
PROSECUTOR ARRAIGNS
HIM SEVERELY

GENESEO, N. Y, Nov. 23.--Short-
ly before midnight tonight Henry G..
Siegel, the New York merchant charg-
ed with grand larceny, was found
guilty of a misdemeanor. The case
went to the jury at 1880 tonight.
'1f Siegel had been an honorable
man." Assistant District Attorney
Arthur Train said, in closing for the
state, "he would have gone into bank
ruptcy long ago. But he didn't. In
stead, with his dirty enterprises in
mind he allowed the middle class
people to put their money into his
bank that he might flood 1t into his
stores. Within eight days of his fail
ure there was no shop girls penny
too insignificant to be placed in his
hands"
Siegel was sentenced to ten months
Imprisonment and $1,000 fine.
There you have the "class struggle"
again.
Had Siegel been a wage Garner, one
of the clerks he merclessly robbed,
and had stolen so cents from the
masters till, or loaf of bread from
a rich mans pantry, he would have
been sent across" for 20 years.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
PANIC CAUSED HIGH MUIR
DER RECORD

While it is true that there was an
annual average of ten thousand or
more murders or homicides during the
panic years 1894-1897, in no single
year since 1896 has the ten thousand
mark been reached, though there has
been an increase in our population
from about seventy million in 1896 to
about ninety millions in 1910. The
annual average of homicides during
the decade 1898-19O7, according to the
Chicago Tribune's records, which
were the only figures available to
Col Mcclure, was 1915; and the ratio
fell from an annual average of 1890
per one million of inhabitants for the
three years 1902-19O4, to 1867 for the
three years 19O5-19O7.
In 1909 the number of homicides re-
corded was 8,075, which still further
reduces the ratio per 100000 of in
habtants.
/ If poverty is the cause of crime, as
the Socialists contend, it is important
/ that we know for certainty as to
whether or not the crime wave rises
and falls with varying economic con
ditions.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26
SOME VERBAL JUGGLERY

In the above statement, the reform
ing colonel neglects to tell us anything
about the murder record since 1896,
thogh he does not hesitate to use the
present tense concerning the number
of murders snow" committed annual
ly in this country.
If there was one murder in $500
of the population in 1896, this means
that there were over $50 homicides in
each one million of the population in
that year, or more than ten thousand
cases of manslaughter or murder
These figures are approximately cor
rect, but they do not afford basis
for comparison with other countries
"noW."
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-26

country, on which to base studies on
the extent, cause and cure of homicide
or murder. The distinguished gentle
mans figures, which purposeIy do not
go beyond the year 1896, are based
merely upon the homicide compila-
tons of the Chicago Tribune, upon
reports of homicides (not necessarily
murders) published in the daily pa
pers. The term murder cannot there
fore properly be used in connection
with the statistics quoted by the col
onel for the reason that they include
deaths due to criminal negligence,
self-defense, etc. Nor do we know
how much of the reputed increase of
murder" since 1882 was due to better
news service, rather than to greater
lawlessness. AS an old-time newspa-
per man, Mr. Mcclure must be aware
of this very important factor in such
a discussion.