davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Ladies' ]
Bath ]
Robes. ]
CheaSty's Haherdashery, !
Second avenue and James stree. ::

Second avenue end James stree.

Owing 70 the fact tha, no provision has
been made 70: the cancellation O. forfeit
IRE OK tide lard certificates or notes OF rem
payment and 10 ledger account having
been kept OF the condition Of payments
relative 10 tide land certificates o. sale.
the state finds Itself IN the power OF the
holders OF sucn certificates a. u Les large
IL within the discretion Of the holder as
to whether or not he Will make payment
on his tide liant certificate o. sale The
only redress ne state mas under the present
law 20 recover principal and interest Is
TO bring suit In the county superior court
which would entail endless litigation IL
Is recommended that the legislature gtTs
this unsatisfactory condition OF affairs lis
careful, attention. II further appears that
az the time these certificates Of sale we're
issued the lands owned BY the same were
not plated. and there are instances where
the same tide lands have been disposed OF
10 different individuals. ard others where
descriptions overlap each other. The state
Is thus unable 10 issue deed 10 lands in
this condition and some provision O. law
should be made for the adjustment Of the
conflicting claims OF The parties IN Interest.
The attention of the legislature is called
to the question of the extension Of streets
over tide lands in front OF Seattle and
Tacoma. which Mr. Bridges claims have
heretofore been sold TOO cheaply and the
effect has been that the public has had no
free access to tgt water 'front.' C1iIz 10 Inc
fact that the streets have not been ex-
tended TO quote Mr.. Bridges: This Gues-
ton of the unlawful possession OF The ex-
tension OF streets over tide lands and the
failure 10 extend streets Is of sGca mag al-
iu8a that L merits thorough and COM
p.e:e investigation by the legislature.
Owing to the terms OF the contract gov
erDlug the state university land which pro-
vides thai the regents OF the university
shall annually pay the interest on the re-
naming unpaid principal out Of the uni
yersi;y fund, and this interest or principal
not having been made this contract Is sub
feet to cancellation. AZ portion Of this
land is that which Is occupied by the uni
yers!ty Of Washington. 1t will be seen
that this. institution has no title 10 the
land on which It's buildings are located. and
an Appropriation should be made by the
legislature 10 place this contract III good
standing and To provide for the annual
uayneuts thereon The state is entitled 20
segen;y-.wo sections or ~. $50 acres Of land
under that provision Of congress- relating
10 university lands In Washington. The
number Of acres selected under the above
grant Is As.9: number still 10 De selected
i,oSi.
Attention IL called 20 certain moifica-
,ans OF the law regarding the leasing of
scaoo, lands whereby the state and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Cousc1 rlv~s Is. %1-7area
SryRa cla3grs 'Ns; tse majority - the
asFs @F@ an'f-Eser3 sa~an. TIE Tween
Tt~tA kas4saS keys answer. Fer Stanley.
Republican ceassl4@fe fos gcveYnor. So. ser
f>essy. &Ess-Rep zsSI.sAn. ia" Th.s =
enough - cause tae saver coloae. - have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

start. and in a short time the obs.ructed
breathing ard the constant headache were
removed Since then. the sense Fl SINE.
has returned. nv catarrA has been cured
and have fully regaiHeA nay strength ana
energy I afn no~ feeling as wei as | ever
tia in my lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Distress of Mouth breathing.

FOR one whole year before commencing
my treatment ! had not drawn breath
through my nostrils. / was obliged 70 get
my breath through the open mouth and
would De awakened many times each night
with my throat and tongue so dry and
parched that It seemed they would crack
/ had 10 keep water al hand 10 moisten my
mouth every hour or so. in order that |
might snatch a little sleep during the in
teryal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Manifold Voices
Proclaim the Cure of
Deafness and Catarrh.

Mr.. Geo. f. Ward. bookseller. 100
Columbia street. Seattle: Il hap catarTa
for many years ana as a result MY general
health broke down. | took the tCopeiand
man"
Mr.. Chaa. Powers. 1914 Third ave-
nue. Seattle: II had been afflicted with ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
sir. Il. ID. Peterson. chico, wash.

Il bad ca.acrh - The stomach ana l.}daeys
fer fsveafy years. ard had been gwen up to
die BY several prominent PHYSICIANS [
went for treatment "a the Copeland IN
et5tate and now feet as well ard strong as
ever III in my II"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
why THE TREATMENT CURES

Because 1t Follows Natures Plan and Furnishes
That Which Nature Fails to Supply--BeCause
1t Reaches Every Spot That Is Affected
by Disease, First Cleansing Then
Protecting, Then Healing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
THE TIDE OFTESTIMONY.
A Perfect Cure
After Ten Years
Distress From Catarrh.
Y =. johnson. OIympia.

Mr.. Andrew :. johnson. Olympia.
Wash, a resident OF the capital city FOR
the past eight years. tells of the gratifying
effects OF the Copeland treatment In his
case: Through continued exposure 10
changes of weather while living On Lake
Michigan some ten years ago. l developed
4 Severe Case
OF catarrh, ] contracted frequent colds.
which aggravated the trouble and great
~ increased the Inflammation OF the mem
hranes OF my nose and throat. Then my
nostrils began 10 stop up. sometimes one
and again both sides would be tightly
closed, and
Great FOuI Crusts
would form IL my nose that were almost
impossible 10 remove. My head was a.
ways aching. A dull heavy pain through the
front Of my head. and my sense OF smell
gradually failed until Ii was completely de-
strogCd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

with any relish. lost SIS pounds in weight.
ana was TOO weak to DO a days work a.
my trade.
''T31e treatment took hold right from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

The easier a man IS 20 approach n
o&rder be Is "a get away from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

II vas almes: Totally dest from the effects
o. catarFs and was cured ~ The COPELAND
treatment. The highest praise IS 5ae the
knowIetge ard skill that have removed the
n 80 u A.afn..a frnrn M L.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Mrs. VI. r. Martin. puynilup. Wash,

- suNsred from CatarTh since childhood
ara prev luus a. mF treatment oy Dps
core, ans sa5 Provost. snY health ~ae ~.
mss completely destroyed The trsatrreu,
drove the disease fTors my system. aa,i
am now Better ana stronger than cor rnany
years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Mrs. ATiija yabef. Hamilton,

Wash. Z bad been a sufferer from ca
tarrh 81 the head tbT0a; and stomach for
eight years. ana had given up all hone ot
cure when l took the Copeland treat
nnnt ! an now nertent.v vi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Mr. John Marottn. no sixth ave-

nuc Seattle. II am very happy to he able
r. state .hat as a result Of the treatment
gwen me at the Copeland Institute. / am
no longer troubled with catarrh. although
I had ueea nye-long sufferer from that
5lenasf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

avenue. seattle. "o4r nttia girI Eva. took
fAa Copstaad trfatgaeut for ca-arrh after
81 he'd almost Destroyed her asaith am
s. a,ly Impaired her hearing. She Ia nsw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

e r.. "Eefore TAX nE ;be Copeland treat
fsan; was 4 physical wreck from me e.
fsc.s o. ASTHMA an3 catarra. Tbs treat
u.eni aas conquered 80 disease and gwen
me naw lease u Ufe."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

ceaftge. Z has Suffered Tor years wish cA-
tarra III IS worst form. ard Rad LOST nay
bearing. I Was cured ~ tie Copeland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
MIR. A. A. seagrave, Occidental Ho-
Mr. j. l.. Campbell. rasco. wash.
Miss Minnie Timpe. snohomish.

Wash Il los. my hearing as a result Of
typhoid fever anGNntarra. took a c0u; ~
Of treatment AT the Copeland Medical In
stitute. and my hearing Is perfectly re-
stored"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-04

and such knowledge and practice of the
laws of health as shall insure the most
perfect performance Of all the functions Of
the body and afford fitting home for the
mind and soul.
Individual work In breathing took up the
entire time of the lesson and tomorrow
Mrs. Rolfe will give her idea Of what ply
steal culture Is.
Mrs. J. w. Phillips and two daughters,
Miss Florence of ST. Louis. Mo-, and Mrs.
A. N. Younglove of Riverside, Mrs. F. l..
Burlingame of Winslow. Ariz., Mrs. VIM.
D. Foster of Kansas City, Mo-, and DR..
Blythe and sister of Kentucky are guests
of Mrs. A. P. Hoffman at the Idlewild cot
tage, Cedar avenue.
Miss Nina Clarice Cuthbert, Miss Alice
Hamilton, Eaton and Mr.. A. Rae Condit
went to Santa Monica where they will take
part In the concert at the Hotel Arcadia
tonight.
Rev. Isaac Jewell, vice-president of
Chautauqua and wife went to Catalina to-
day to recuperate.
Rev. M. ]. Hall and family, who have
been here the past three weeks, left for
their home at University today.
Mrs. Coward of Norwalk and Mrs. Meni-
fee of Artesia and children are In camp
here to stay for a month.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-04
FISHING AND YACHTING
Disappointing Jewfish-Glass Bottom
Boat Farties-New Arrivals

AVALON, Catalina Island, Aug. 3.-The
Jewish were decidedly wary yesterday and
only two Of the Israelites were brought in,
although a number Of parties sought for
them. The lucky fishermen were the Hon.
Marion Biggs and Nat. Wiltshire Of bar
racuda fame. Mr.. Biggs made an early
start with George Cornell and reached the
fishing grounds in good season, but 1t was
not until late in the afternoon that he got
the first strike. This was Mr.. Biggs' first
try for big fish and though he IS in his
seventy sixth year he is an ardent angler.
Fills fish weighed seventy-ive pounds. Nat.
Wiltshire also rose before the sun and with
Jim Gardener as boatman had much the
same experience. He however, used his
parachute rig and landed 2OO-pound fish
In shorter time.
Yesterday afternoon the bay was visited
by a school of young tuna and their gam
hois were watched by an interested crowd
from the shore
The launch Sunbeam was chartered yes
terday by DIR. Maisen and with a party Of
friends on board was run down to the
lsthmus where lunch was prepared and
thon back to Whites landing. The Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, Miss Ross, Master
Rughby Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mr..
Orr Miss Lenord. Mrs. c. s. Maiden and
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham.
Avalonites have found new pastime In
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-04

chartering one of the big glass bottom
boats In the evening with a party Of guests
and enjoying music over the kelp beds
Some evenings since the moon is full there
are half dozen parties out.
At the Hotels
Metropole-Mrs. v. ]. Rowan, Mrs. F. w.
Boynton, Miss c. z. Lombard, Mrs. Blu
miller-Hickey, Miss Bumilier, Miss Edna
Isumiller, Miss Stella Bumiler, Los Ange-
les; Miss M. Chance. H. Lawyer. J. R.
Stetsen, Mrs R. Oxnard, Dr. j. D. Whit
ney, San Francisco; NJ. L. Davidson, L..
Orndorff, C. Etchells, Tucson; w. A.
Freeze and wife, Mrs E. s. Wilson,
Phoenix; Louis Martin, San Fernando;
Louis Acker. San Bernardino; J. Boehmer.
Salt Lake; L. Roberts, Warren, Ind; Geo.
&. Wilson, Chicago; c. A. Field and son,
st. Louis.
Island Villa-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King, j.
s. King, Mrs. ]. S. Slater, w. J. Slater, On
tario: Mrs. w. S. Bender. Miss Mary An
derson, Guy Corsan, w. T. Archer, Miss c.
!. Westfall. Los Angeles; L. Sonmikson,
San Jose; T. L. Johnson, Pomona; w. r.
bentley, Seattle; II. d. Hennngs. Chino
Miss X. r. Elliott, Santa Fe Springs; d. d.
Lucid, C. A. Dalman and WIFE Harqua-
hala, o. L. Stephens. Los Angeles.
Grand View-Mrs. H. Blocker, s. E.
Knapp, Los Angeles; Miss NJ. A. Lives,
Montgomery, Ca; NJ. A. Randall, San Ber-
nardino.
Glenmore-Allan G. Lish. Miss Lish, Miss
S. Lish, Fl. B. Woodwork and wife. Mrs.
II. s. Pettigrew, Miss NJ Brick, Los Ange-
les. I.'-
Camp Swanfeldt-C. j. Goldthwait,
Misses Smiley, Henry Plant and wife, G.
f. Bitterlin. II. F. Elliott and family, ]. f.
Haney, c. A. Haines, DR.. II. c. Buell. and
family. Miss C. Lenze, J. II. Payne and
wife, f. E Mallory, W. Mallory. NJ. C. Rob-
inson, A. R. IIgbee, ]. w. Dickinson, L. II.
Peters, Los Angeles, F. B. King and fam
lily, Pomona.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-04

lecture by many examples showing a wide
and accurate observation of children. He
emphasized the fact that each child has a
divine right to be studied and understood
Some emphasis was given to contracted
personality and to exaggerated person.
alities. Suily's careful study Of seven
classes Of persons who have become fam
Gus showed that four-flfths of those who
are geniuses displaya youthful precocity
before twenty years of age. Prof. Tucker
demonstrated the bearing of this subject
upon the curriculum.
The class in geography finished the work
in sand modelling on the beach. The various
continents have been prepared and their
elevations and depressions shown. The
effect of these upon climate and commerce
was explained.
The work in United States history has
been steadily continued along the original
lines. The different classes of society
have been considered and the days work
was on the preparatory part of the French
and Indian war. The rival claims of the
French and English were shown.
Steps toward national union formed the
subject of study in the civics class today.
This study included the main features and
purposes "a of the New England con-
federacy of 1643-16s4 (2 the Albany, N Y,
congress of 1854; (3) the stamp act congress
of 1865: "a the committee of correspondence
led by Mass, 1772-177G; 90 the continental
congress of 1774-17SS. All of these were
shown to be helps in paving the way for a
true union of the colonies. The subsequent
steps" are to be taken up In the next reel
tation.
The advanced class In botany having
completed their study of the cryptogram-
Gus plants to the subject of moses, has
been making resume of the work thus far
covered. The fundamental basis of the
classification of plants has been inquired
into, and the general characteristics of the
groups thus far studied, the algae-fungi
and the imperfect fungi, have been devel-
oped.
The students in zoology having COM
pleted thorough dissection of the lobster
as n representative of the crustaceans are
now directing their attention to collenter-
ates. Grantia, as a representative OF
sponges, Is to be studied. The laboratory
method Is employed In both botany and
zoology.
"What Does Physical Culture Mean to
You?" This was the question Mrs. Rolfe
asked her class today and received most
gratifying replies, a few of which are as
follows: ~ physical culture is a study OF
the expression of the body; (0 physical
culture is training the body to express
what is best in ourselves, so that we may
help our fellow creatures: (3) physical cul.
ture is the development of all the muscles
of the body, giving to 1t health and grace;
(4 physical culture is such effective train
Ing Of all the physical powers OF the body,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-04
Prosperous Output

ORANGE, Aug. 3.-The shipments Of
produce from the Orange depot of the Santa
Fe during the month of July have been in
pounds as follows: Oranges, PSI ,661 pounds;
potatoes, 1885 lemons, 43,17sO; honey, a.
QGO: peaches, APO; peanuts, Asst; berries
(by freight only, 42O; grapes, $50; apples
and other fruit, 1856; butter, So unclassifled
freight, 5000 pounds; eggs (by freight
cnly), 240 cases, or 1900 Dozen The best
figures attainable warrant the statement
that 900 pounds Of dried apricots have
already been sent forward.
The leading social event fthe season
took place at O'Clock this afternoon In the
marriage of Miss Lydia Koger daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. J. Kogler, to Edward II.
Dierker. The ceremony took place in the
German Lutheran church. the father Of the
bride officiating. After the marriage re-
freshments were served at the house Of the
brides parents to some three hundred In
vited guests.
On Tuesday evening the Owl club, of
Olive, gave a pleasant social.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-04

from the camp relative to conditions there
and belief Is growing that there has been
censorship establistel over the corre-
spondence to the end that the true con1i-
ton of the camp life may not get to the
outside world. Even the writer Of the
letter above mentioned made it one of his
most urgent requests that the contents Of
the letter be kept from the papers. An
other request was that the recipient should
under no circumstance give out the names
of the twenty sick men.
Constable Frank Beatty of Ferris brought
prisoner named Fred Jenne TO the county
jail today to await trial on a charge of as
sault with deadly weapon committed
upon a miner named Richmond Walker.
who is superintendent of the Gavlland
mine near that place.
Mrs. Ellen Palmer was toliy adjudged
insane and ordered committed to the asy-
lum at Highlands.
Alexander McCrary one of the oldest set
tiers of this valley, died at Long Beach yes
terday and his remains were brought here
today for interment. The deceased was
one of the pioneers of Riverside.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-04
REPUBLICAN SLATE
FOR THE COUNTY OFFICES OF
SAN BERNARDINo
Ex-Assemblyman T. n. Golf Renomi-
nated-The Patronage Evenly
Distributed

REDLANDS, Aug. 3-The Republican
county convention was held In this city
today and candidates were nominated for
to the state convention named.
]. C. Rollins Of San Bernardino was
elected permanent chairman and C. T..
Clifford permanent secretary.
After appointment by the chairman of
committees on credentials and resolutions
short address was made by o. u. Hubbel,
from Indiana. The con-
vention then adjourned until pm.
After the reports of the committees on
credentials and resolutions the nominal
tons were in order and the following
named persons were nominated for the
various offices: Assemblyman, 7. II. Golf.
San Bernardino; sheriff. o. J. NewSan,
Chino; county clerk, l.. A. Pfieffer, Red
lnads; auditor, Walter Wagner. San Ber-
nardino; recorder, Frank Johnson, San
Bernardino; tax collector, L. ]. Coy, High
lands; district attorney, Frank B. Daley,
San Bernardino; assessor, James Kendall,
treasurer. M S. Goddard, Redlands
school superintendent, Matte d. Anker,
Redlands; public administrator, S. c.
San Bernardlno; surveyor, M. L. Cook, San
Bernardino; delegate at large to the state
convention, Judge F. F. Oster, San Ber-
nardino.
For municipal officers w. M. Tisdale and
Judge Baker for justices Of the peace and
for constables j. A. Rivera and G. w.
Koehler for the city Of Redlands.
Redlands Brevities
A marriage license has been Issued to
Edward Wren and Aida Gaines, both OF
this city.
The Carl Martens Opera company pre-
scented La Mascotte" to a large house al
the academy Of music last evening.
Frank Gunther and wife are In Los An
geles for months vacation.
c. M. Irish and wife. for several years
residents of this city, left today for Que
bee, Canada.
Mrs. ]. A. Stone and son Guy left this
morning for Berkeley.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-04
RIVERSIDE RECORD
Democratic Dates-More Sickness Re-
ported From Camp Merritt

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 3.-The Democratic
county central committee met here today
and decided to hold primaries on August
O. and the convention for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to the congressional
and state conventions on August r. There
has been some agitation on the part OF
some members of the party for mass
convention to nominate a county ticket, but
today's meeting decided to hold regula,
delegate convention for the purpose
named. This convention will be held al
later date.
At q regular meeting of the city lib airy
hoard of trustees held last evening the fol-
lowing bills were allowed: Mary NJ. Smith
librarian, $7S65; Grace Mansfield, assist
ant. ss5; Margaret Kyle, assistant, SIS
Jean Wilson, assistant, $2S5; A. c. McClurg
g. Co.. books, S249.67; gas. so cents; total
$3S257
At the regular meeting of the supervisors
held this morning the names of the South
Riverside and East Riverside precincts
were rchanged to Corona and Highgrove,
respectively, to conform with the names of
the postoffices at those places
The taxpayers Of the Moreno sciioo! dis
trict will vote on the proposition of raising
a special tax for extra school facilities on
August 8. The amount of money sought to
be thus raised Is $500.
Sheriff Johnson, who has son sick az
Camp Merritt, today received letter from
a Riversider at the camp conveying me IN
telligence that young Johnson was suffer-
Ing from an aggravated case of tonsilltis
and that he is quite sick man. The letter
also states that twenty members of Com
pany M are in the hospital. nine of whom
are suffering from measles and the re-
mainder from throat Affections. None Of
the sick are dangerously Ill, bur the news
that SO many of the boys are down hes
caused considerable uneasness among
their relatives and friends. Recently the
relatives Of the boys and the newspapers
here have not received much information
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-04
Ontario N otes

ONTARIO, Aug. 3.-The ladies Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church give a
moonlight hay ride tonight.
A new Odd Fellows lodge Is to be organ
ICED at North Ontario. They have list of
five third degree members and thirty-five
are to be initiated as charter members. AS
the grand master, Karl C. Brueck, will be
in Southern California during the next two
or three weeks he will probably be here to
institute the lodge.
The drum corps accompanied the Ontario
delegation to the Republican county con-
vention at Redlands.
The four precincts OF Ontario sent twen-
ty-four delegates to the Republican con-
vention.
James Woodruff and R. o. Breckenridge
are the Independent party candidates for
the western end of the county in the Second