davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04

s'aggravait. J'avais complement perdu lappetit
ct malgre celia, avant chaque repas, j'avais des
tiraillernents tres douloureux dams l~estornac COM
me 81 j'avais grand fain. Une fois a table, je ne
pouvais rien manager. lie Encouragement m'avait
pris a un tel point que j'aurais pleure, 81 je n'avais
pas craint dalarmer ma farnille.
Enfin, je me decidai a m'adresser a vous, ct
cette sage decision a etc mon salut; je me serais
evite bien des tourments 81 je Iavais prise plus
tot. TAI suivi bien excitement vos recommanda-
tons ct lie resultat des Pilules Rouges a etc SOU
verain. Les maux d'estomac ont disparu CONNIE
par enhancement DIES les premieres bottles ct
a aussitot reparu. Au bout de quelques
semaines, je pouvais manger de tout ct je digerais
bien &c que je nangeais. Les forces ont ensuite
commence a revenir ct enfin la toux a cesse. Je
me porte maintenant avec une sante parfaite; je
suis grasse, je suis forte ct je dois ce enlargement
81 complet a Pexcellent effet des Pilules Rouges
que ie r~ecommande a toutes les fernrnes. Files ne
peuvent jamais les prendre trop tot." Votre
devouee, Dame LOUIS GUERARD, Saint-Boni-
face, Co. Saint -Maurice, Que.
nes qui sont trop %6loign6es pour venir voir nos
nous .leur enverrons I'm QUESTIONABLE qui
Apres une 6tude serieuse DIES symphonies
Dire pour combattre lie NAL.
}u'en bottles de so pilules ct portant Petlquette Gle
chez tous les marchands de remedies. Jamals
{ aussi envoyees par la poste, au Canada ct aux
te;r $3.50 six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent
274 rne Saint Denis. Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04
st. Paul

Les F~ranco-Am6ricains de ST
Paul sont prizes de nous commune
quer, soft personnellement GU par
telephone toutes les nouvelles lc-
Gales qui les concernent, au n
767 Tue Wabasha. Telephones: I
S. 40 n. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04
Les PILULES
: S,adressenf q EinnOnnbrable clientele DIES
fer,1r,1es qlli sOuffrenf ef qui veulenf Sc qu6rir.

Les Pilules Rouges de la Compagnie Chimi-
que Franco-Americaine s'adressent a toutes les
femmes, leur clientele feminine est innon1bra-
Bile. Chez les jeunes files neurastheniques ct
anemiques chez celles Oh la formation est diff
Gle on en- retard; chez les femmes amenities par
DIES douleurs intimes gu des maladies %repetees
chez les femmes ayant atteint la cinquantaine,
qui sont travaillees par lie retour de Page, les Pr
lules Rouges produisent des effets remarquables
ct des guerisons que l'on peut dire infaillibles.
Pour toutes les femmes, elles constituent une
sauvegarde qu'on ma pas lie droit de negliger.
Files ont fat lie bonheur de bien des families qui
etaient envahies par la maladie.
On devrait avoir toujours des Pilules Rouges
a sd portee, sous la main, car on peut dire que ce
bon remede est lie garden silencieux de la sante
de la famille. Quelques bottles de Pilules Rouges,
prises au moment propice, font merveille. Leur
valeur CONNIE preventif est encore plus remar-
quable que les g~uerisons q%u'elles operent chaque
jour.
La majeure partie des maladies a pour origine
la p~auvrete, limpurete du sang ct lirregularite
de la circulation. Aussi, neuf fois sur dix, pour
lutter contre lie NAL, la seule ct unique resource
est de prendre des Pilules Rouges, lie grand rege-
~nerateur du sang ct TONGUE des nerfs
Compagnie chimique Franco-Americaine,
274 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Messieurs,
"J'eprouve une grande joie a pouvoir vous an
noncer que je suis aujourd'hui parfaitement que
RE de la maladie pour laquelle je vous al consultes
ct pour laquelle vous m'avez ordonne ces mer-
veilleuses Pilules Rouges qui mont fait tant de
bien ct don't les effets ont provoque padniration
de toutes les personnes qui m'entourent. Files ont
%triomphe de la faiblesse don't jai tant %souffert ct
Giles ont fait disparaitre cette toux o~piniatre qui
me faisait tant de NAL ct me rendait impropre al
tout travail.
Jetais dams un etat deplorable lorsque je vous
al ecrit pour la premiere fois ct quand je vous al
demands une consultation. J'etais sans force ct je
n'avals aucun appetit. J'eprouvais a tout instant
des eblouissements. lie moindre travail de me
mage m 'epuisait. lie plus petit exercice me mettait
hors dhaleine. Pendant deux ans j'avais essaye
de toutes sortes de indictments sans obtenir
d'amelioration. J'eprouvais en- meme temps DIES
maux destomac ct de tete, de la faiblesse dams les
jambes, une incapacite de faire I'm effort violent
ct des insonnies. Je me disais %toujours que celia
Sc passerait, mais au lieu de sen aller, lie NAL
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES.-Les fem1
medecins, peuvent les c%onsulter par %lettres; sur ]eur
les aidera a bien d@tailler, leur etat ct a bien lie faire
decrits, nos medecins indiqueront les moyens a prem
Les Pilules Rouges, jamais vendues autrement
la Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine, Sc trou,
Giles ne sont vendues de porte en- porte. Files son
Etats- Unis, sur reception du prix, SOC. une boi
etre adressees:
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO-AMERI(
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-04
w. C.. O. F.

Les membres DIES Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues, sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
Sites News Items

section have advantages over our city
by the falls.
Mrs. j. B. Fanton has previously
attended the normal schools at Bel
bingham and Cheney and will COM
plete the course in Lewiston by the
coming June.
M. p. Strecker and family, who
have resided In Sites for the past
several years, left on Tuesday morn
| Ding for their new home at Spokane.
Mr.. Strecker makes this move as he
Is now representing the novelty firm
Of Shedd and Wright and found 1t
necessary to locate at some point
more centrally located In his terri
tory. Mr.. Strecer Is making good
on the road, in fact he is in receipt
of a letter from the house complt
menting him very highly on his work.
On Saturday last the home of ]. B.
Burney, in the north end of town,
was discovered to be In flames and
the fire apparatus was gotten to the
scene Of the blaze as quickly as pos
stble but by the presence of mind
and good fire fighting qualifications
Of Mr.. Burney, the blaze was under
control before the fire fighters ar
rived. The building was only slight
iy damaged, although at one time the
entire front room was in flames, but
the damage to the furniture was more
extensive, several fine pieces of furni-
ture being ruined including the piano
belonging to Miss Violet. No insur-
ance was carried.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
Great possibilities for good lie

Great possibilities for good lie
within the High School Orchestra,
Glee Club, Arion Chorus, and Juven-
lie Band and we can be very helpful
by expressing appreciation of their
best efforts and by encouraging them
to give US as far as they can, music
that is really worth while. Our COM
munity Is not a musical one-even
the most loyal of US must admit that
therefore we should uphold every
effort that Is made to raise the stand
ard of musical excellence, whether 1T
be put forth by the individual teach
er or the musical organizations in
our midst, and l believe that In the
course of time results will justify
our receiving the commentator, well
done, good and faithful servants"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
MIssoULA CUTOFF THIS SUMMER


The Mountaineer has 1t from what
it considers a reliable source that
early the coming summer there will
be definite move in the matter of
building the Missoula cutoff, the con-
Meeting link so long under considera-
ton by the northern Pacific and 9TH
er systems. OF course something may
arise to again postpone this project,
but with the completion of the Pan.
anna canal, and a desire on the part
of the railroads to make better time
in the transportation of mails, freight
and passengers, it Is reasonable to
suppose that the cutoff in question
i is one to receive attention in the
near future.
The middle fork of the Clearwater
river Is the feasible route. There
Is no question about this part of 1t
Engineers who are familiar with con
ditions In this territory have express
ed themselves in connection will
construction work and had no hest
fancy In saying that the middle forl
would be the route chosen for thu
proposed line from Missoula.
This part of it apparently has BEEF
settled and II nothing unforeseen bob
up there will be some railroad worl
In this neck of the woods during tn
present year.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
M[@ulznG@ilm@eEfl@G@

Frank Pitt has returned from Avery
where he has been at work In store
Tor several months.
N. f. King and j. e. Koehmstedt
went up to their land on Clear creek
the first of the week to make ties
and cordwood.
Considerable snow has fallen in this
section during the past week, especi-
ally up river and on the adjacent
ridges, IA inches being reported on
Harris ridge.
Judge Taylor passed the hat" one
day his week and raised sufficient
funds in a short time to place nine
loads of gravel in a mud hole In front
Of the little white school house near
the bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gelbach depart,
ed for Spokane this morning where
they will spend the coming week.
During their absence Ralph Gelbach,
assisted by e. M. Bollinger, will con-
duct the business.
d. B. Meeker and Ed. Gilroy made
trip to the Forks early in the week
for few days fishing. They soon
found themselves In % inches of
snow and according to all accounts
the fish was in no mood to bite.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
QUIT EXPERIMENTING.

With your eyes. Quit buying and
using cheap sets of crudely ground
magnifying glasses that you know
don't fit them perfectly. This habit
has ruined more eyes than people
have any knowledge of. We often
meet people who do this who in other
matters are credited with good judg
ment, yet when trying to assist the
most precious organ of their body
they throw their good judgment to
the wind and use the same method
to fit or assist their eyes that the
common beggar does-either use
some persons old discarded glasses
or fit their eyes from an assorted
stock of cheap glasses placed before
them to choose from; which is about
the easiest way to ruin the sensitive
organ or do it permanent injury.
By having the eyes examined by
one who devotes his entire attention
to correcting eye defects you may
obtain set of glasses-each lens
fitted to each eye to perfectly bal
ance sight-that will mean a world
Of difference in comfort to the eyes
than can be derived from those mere
ly picked out of an assortment-be-
sides keeping the eyes stronger and
In q healthy condition. You don't
save money by trying to get along
with cheap glasses. You merely put
off getting good ones and age your
eyes more quickly with cheap ones SO
that eventually your eyes will need a
complicated correction that will cost
more than If you had had them fit
ted correctly when you first got glass
es. For the best for your eyes. See
DR.. Jackson the Eyesight Specialist
In A. and F. Block, Main Street,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12

The case of 8. T. Rossiter, vs.. Carl
Yenney and AL Agee, was concluded
this week, the jury deciding that Mr..
Rossiter was not entitled to damages.
The verdict hinged on the evidence
that Mr.. Rossiter attempted to keep
the animal from following him by
beating 1t over the head with a stick.
Kooskia now has a real bakery, pat
termed after the style of similar es-
adjustments in the larger places.
John e. Schmidt started In quietly
last fall to erect the concrete build
ing Immediately north of the Noun
taineer office. He did about all the
work himself took his time, and built
1t just as he wanted 1t.
Louis DeGrush, an old resident of
Idaho county, committed suicide at
Grangeville last Saturday night by
shooting himself through the head.
LII health, it is said, caused him to
tire of life at the ripe age of "a
years, but no one ever dreamed that
the end would come In such a tragic
manner. He was quiet, gentleman
ly person, and some years ago when
he worked for Geo. H. Sheldon on the
ranch near Winona, often came to
kooskia to transact business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
(Enterprise)

(EnterprIse)
Prof. r. A. Shattuck left for Spo-
kane yesterday morning where his
son Earl is seriously Ill.
Sam Riggs is in Sites this week,
looking for a location. Nothing like
old Sites after all, Is there?
The funeral of Harry Corbett was
held at the LIST Presbyterian Church
at Kamiah, on Saturday. Rev. Robt.
Parsons conducted the service.
Rev. Robert Parsons made a trip
to Kamiah, Tuesday, to conduct the
funeral services over the remains OF
Celia, the young daughter of Julia
Carter.
Mrs. B. c. Mattox, who recently
sold her ranch across the river to
0. l.. johnson, left this morning for
Kamiah, to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. v. L. Wyrick.
Harry N. Moore, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Moore and a brother of
Bert Moore, together with his family.
arrived from their home In Redding
California, on Tuesday evening.
]. G. Rooney arrived home Thurs
day from an extended trip through.
out the Palouse country In the inter
est OF a jewelry firm. Mr.. Rooney
states he met with success all along
the line.
Jos. Coverly, who moved from Elk
City to Spokane some time ago, n
In Stiles looking for house. Spo-
kane Is big, but the chances in this
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
FERDINAND NEWS.
(Enterprise)

w. e. Swatman, the WeStlake saw
mill man, was in town today ON his
return from Grangeville.
Mrs. J. A. Bushue and sister, Eliza
beth Hussman returned Monday night
from Spokane.
T. ]. Craig moved his family out
of the hotel Wednesday and will &C.
Guy the Kerby property.
F. M. Bieker Is having the Hotel
repaired and painted inside and has
employed j. w. Schenkosky to con-
duct 1t for him.
A new baby boy came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quigley with
grounding Monday and is Drawing his
own shadow and voice.
Mrs. w. H. Lawrence and her pu-
pills gave musical recital at the
home of Mrs. Lonnie Bales last Sun
day afternoon to a number of invited
guests.
Miss Winnifred Fitzgerald of Koos
kia, who has been a visitor In Ferd
inand for the past six weeks was call
ed home Wednesday morning owing
to the illness of her mother.
Mr.. Pollock, of Westlake, has pur
chased the property owned by Jot
Norman and also house in Morrow
town owned by Joe Cooper and ha
taken 1t down and will build two room
on to the house purchased of MI
Norman. The work is progressing
nicely in spite of the weather.
Mrs. Hulick, of Westlake, has bee
on the sick list the last few days bu
Is improving at this writing. All @
the children having been affecte
with some kind of throat troubl
which seems to have been contagiou
yet not serious as they are fully re
covered now.
The sale of the Bushue stock 9
merchandise to Messrs Arnold an
Wilkins seems to have been Gale
off and Mr.. Bushue is stocking u
in all lines preparatory to taking car
of the wants of the public in his us
ual efficient manner. Mr.. Bushue hi
always enjoyed good patronage an
the knowledge that he will continu
here in business will be a source {
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
STILL A TERRESTRIAL BEING.

Geo. w. Goode, for many years q
resident of Grangeville, where he
practiced law and edited a newspa
per, arrived here last night and will
visit for time at the home of his
brother-in-law, John T. Borden, 6
short distance east of town. George
has been ION the go" for the past
several years and spent some time in
the Canadian northwest with his
brother, Tom, who is one of the bis
land owners in the Saskatchewan re
gion.-Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12

Do your washing with electricity
at &c per hour Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12

satisfaction to many of his old Gus
toners.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12

Before the fire see A. F. Parker
for fire insurace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12


broad outlook upon life, sympathet-
ic understanding of humanity and a
true appreciation of the good in liter
AZURE, art and music.
81 believe that no academic study
does more to develop the mind and
character of an individual than does
music. In mastering the technical
part of it habits of neatness, preci-
sion, industry and system are formed.
The mechanical part Is but the skel-
eton; after 1t, the ability to play the
notes accurately, in correct time, and
with proper touch, has been attained
there must be a constant striving to
infuse composition with the breath of
life, to seek through the magma
ton to enter into the thoughts, feel
ings, and emotions which inspired the
composer. When the student once
begins to comprehend the real feel
ing of the music he plays or hears
others render. thought is lifted in a
large degree above the sordid and he
J is improved mentally and morally
A reform of any kind must be
brought about through education. The
surest way to arouse an aversion for
the bad and love for the good is to
: study constantly models of excel
lence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
CALLS MEETING OF
EDUCATION BOARD
Kelly Announces Program
For Sessions At Washing
ton Jan. 13 and IA.

President Robert l., Kelly, of Earl
ham College, chairman Of the Board Of
Education Of the Friends Five Years
Meeting, has announced the sessions
of the Council of Church Boards Of
Education to be held in the Raleigh
Hotel, Washington, D. c., January
1914. The Council consists of repre-
sentatives fro mthe various denomina-
tions in the United States.
The sessions will be addressed by
many public notables including Vice
president Thomas R. Marshall, Com
missioner of Education, P. p. Claxton,
Senator Thomas Sterling and other
educators. The subjects "The Church
and Public Education" preparation
for Christian leadership ''Educa-
tion for Christian America" "An In
terdenominational Propaganda for
Christian Education" The Efficiency
Movements in Education" and 'The
Place and Functions Of Christian AS
sociations," will be discussed.
Members of the church Boards of
Education are expected to be present
at this meeting, which is the third
annual event. President Kelly has ar
ranged that any Friends may receive
ticket for admission to the sessions
upon application to him. The meeting
is destined to be Of great Importance
to the welfare of the church schools
as many impending problems will be
discussed thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
WANTS TO INCREASE
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Pickell Addresses the Night
School Students, Outlin-
ing Years Work.

Before the whole assembly Of the
night school Principal Pickell gave a
short talk last evening in the school
chapel He outlined in general way
how he expected to operate the even
sssion next year. He said he hoped to
have an attendance of 1000 and he
said this would bring about the neces-
sity of having the school in session for
three or four nights OF the week in
stead of only twice a week. Only GER
tain subjects would be taught on GER
tain nights and in addition the term
would commence earlier than has
been the custom.
The term of school would be divid-
ed into two semesterS instead of one
and it IS believed persons who had oc-
casion to drop out would not be dis
couraged at their inability to stay but
would come for the second semester
He also spoke of the influences of the
school and of the advantages and
urged each one to advertise the op-
portunities offered so that others could
be benefited by the chance for a
higher education. 1t is a splendid
chance for advancement for those who
work in the day time as it affords per
sons who quit school an occasion for
the finishing of their education, he
said.
The high school orchestra played
several selections. The Orchstra played
for the first time on the new stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
GIVE "GLAD HAND"
TO NEW OFFICER
Trustees Pass Resolution In.
dorsing DIR. F. w. Kruger
For Office.

To give Dr. F. w. Kruger, newly
appointed county health officer, the
glad hand" was the substance of a
resolution passed by the trustees OF
the townships of Wayne county to-
day. The trustees expressed surprise
and pleasure at the appointment.
DR.. Kruger will be invited to the
next meeting of the trustees who say
they will thoroughly go over what has
been done in the township schools
and in general health matters in ord
er that he will be able to start the
work with a better knowledge of the
duties connected with the position.
DR.. Krueger has not been officially
notified Of his appointment, as yet
and said he could make no statement
until the official notification was re-
ceived from the proper authorities.
DR.. Kruger expressed his apprecia
tion of the action taken by the town,
ship trustees today in endorsing him
for the office and in extending to him
an offer of their assistance.
He issued statement thanking
those who have supported his candi
dacy for the office:
Il appreciate the confidence placed
in me by the Board of County Com
missioners,' DR.. Kruger said. "l will
endeavOr to serve the people of Wayne
county to the best of my ability. AS
deputy health officer under the State
Board of Health. will of course ad
here to the rules of the Board as laid
down by law.
The preservation Of the health OF
the citizens and especially of ou1
school children is of first considera
ton, and the prevention of loss of life
by fire in our school buildings is not
secondary.
Il will seek the hearty cooperation
of the people of Wayne county in the
performance Of my duty, for without
such their best interests cannot be
served"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-07
CORONER REPORTS
TWELVE SUICIDES
Nine Killed By Railroads,
Two By Autos and Two
Murdered.

Six men and six women took their
own lives, with firearms, poisons or
the moose, during the year of 1913, &C
cording to the report of County Coro'
ner Pierce. The entire list of those
for whose death the coroner was call
ed, includes forty-seven, nineteen OF
whom died from natural causes but
without an attendant, thus necessitat
ing an examination by the coroner.
There were two deaths from auto.
mobile accidents, both being women
One of these was struck by machine
while the other met death when the
machine she was driving skidded and
turned over.
Railroads were responsible directly
and Indirectly for nine deaths.
Irwin White was the victim of a
murderer who is now serving a life
sentence. Mrs. Ida Schools was also
murdered. These were the only two
homicidal deaths.