davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

Experts Declare That Mrs. Botkin
Drafted the Note,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. is--Hh'et q
Police Lees today received a telegraG1 from
Attorney General White. OF Delaware. STAT
tnr that experts had positively !dent iied
fse writing in he Hote which was enclosed
In ths hnx Of AnubouS as that cf Ms fsot-
kin cNtes Isees regards THIS evidence az
one % the most important inks 81 hls
chain az test snonv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
wash ington Land nectsfou.

Soc. L.spatda 70 the Posi-Iateil.gencer.
WASHINGTON. Sept lt- Secretary
Bliss today decided the following waes.
ington land contests:
Northern Pacific v&. James Dreen Sat.
tie district. isnd office decsroa AFFIRMED
aaari.a to Breer 4'~
Oliver f. Daily re Northern paci6,
Nalla Wsi1s district: land o-iea da~5star,
reversed awarded to Daily. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
MARTIN KELLOGG RESIGNS.
Prexident of University of California
steps Down md Out

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept D-presdent
Martin kellogg II the University q CALI
fornga rendered hts resignation 10 The Url-
yers;:y regents this afternoon. He gave
no reasons a committee was appointed 70
consider The matter.
~ the same meeting the Flood estate
presented the Faooa residence and 80 acres
% land near Msnla park 20 the university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
JEROME ENTIRELY CUT OFF.
Railroad Bridge Connecting With
outsidr World II Uestro,eJ

PRESCOTT. A.iz.. Sept ls-Communi-
cation with Jerome was entirely Gu. or
last night by the burning az a bridge q, .ha
nATro" gauge railroad haif way between
jerome ana Jerome Junction. The burned
structure Is the longest ana highes. hrise-
on the road. II IS l.240 feet long ana FORTY
two feet high. Il caught fire from a shark
from n enigma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
Cnexceiied for the Purnose,

These jokes began the editor. "age the
best have ever seen for"
Yes. yes" chilnea In the author, ''that
kind usually sells for five dollars EACH
las was saying continued The editor.
they are the best / have ever sasn for
pasen. medicine advertisements They give
ore that tired feeling
Tie most delightful and refreshing bever-
ags is "Rairser Beer adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

thirty years a resident q punr,s
Wash.
II have taken course - trrzsns~ ;
catarrn Of the head. stomach and asss.s
tubes at the Copeland Medical Iass,
under their admirable system, wAss2
patients can obtain full month D. an,
treatment. Including all medicines az
pliances. at
4 Nominal Fee
of s.. ana believe that Iris treas-sss
been the means Of saving my ..se.
After q had attack u grippe so1s
years ago. | Noticed that there vas ~
thing wrong with nv breathing. NJ
s,hsed-up feeling IN my head aa.s
sense of Pressure
on my chest that were very unconsa-sa
| commenced TO take cold apon liz
exposure. and my nostrils would -
as tightly as a eorke1 bottle TIA VI
be followed by a profuse dsseha,n 4
the nose, and sore and infames n
ton OF the throat. with hoayssreu
wheeling sounds In breathing
My trouble gradually became san
until two years ago
Lost MY Voice
and could only speak IN whkpe.s !
breath grew shorter and saoste. usss |
was almost helpless. Even walking il
distance would set me putting ana tlsx,
ard I was subject ~ sreqnsnt saSn1
spells
GaspinE for breath
until i would be utterly prostra.sa
There was a constant EaawiaG as |
my stomach. and for long tine va
nearly every thing / ate. had severe .
through my chest and shoulders. ani n
~ got SO weak that had to x.rs = !
attempt 90 do any work: even The Ezs
duties abou, the farm were Toe naas {
me
Il had read great deal about "a ~
land Medical Institute, ami after safzs
studying their printed symptoms 3
ease. / decided to seek their aid Es1
A Great Pleasure
TO me 20 add my testimony 10 shE I'd
many other sufferers who have sss.z 81
virtues OF this wonderful trsssns
has restored my strength and refers q
Of the many distressing svnptani =
which I had suffered so long. NJ IA. 4
throat are free from catarrhal srsaAk
voice restored and I eat and sissa n
My breathing Is easy and natural as I
choking and coughing are gone"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
>utro beneficiary I. Ne Mare.

SAN FRANCISCO st RI, has nae-
issTnei that Mrs. hs,ile Tsura}e. one -
the henftictarsss sf0'3es re VI. os she ls,~
Adcina Satro 20 the amount af So 90 stel
near washington 4 - aAoU. fws teaxz
ago An effort Is hssrg made g tfAeo he-
hesvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
PRESIDENT WOODRUFF'S
SUCCESSOR NAMED,
Lorenzo snow Selected a. the Heal
OF the Mormon Church by
the COuncu

SALT LAKE. Sept. l,-At a SPECIAL
meeting OF the council Of ap~. les held this
morning, Lorenzo Snow was chosen presi-
dent OF the Church of Jesus Chris OF Lat
ter Day Saints. to fill the vacancy caused
~ the death OF President Wooirur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

IF you are going East: call q. .he
Northern Pacific office IN regard to rates
etc Always 10 the front and tbs best o.
everything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

PiiI-SBCRY's ''V!:os' treakfas, food
Hcal,hicst. purest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

3@sars II esrsrs*ei'gsr 81 Snokaoe has
Ssen kraaIe1 3 patent 81 . c.g-r box at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

they have despaired of gaining re-
lief, among them some of the best
known people I'm the city and state,
have been tmpciled by their Joy and
gratitude at being restored to
health. to submit to newspaper In
terviews regarding their cases. and
have given their portraits to be
printed as an evidence Of the truth
of the statements made. The same
opportunity to he cured 10 open to
all, for the Copeland specialists Will
not follow the usual course Of ply
sicians who gain a special reputa-
ton for skill aud success in treating
chronic diseases, and charge such
fees as would exclude all hut the
rich fron the benefit of their s~rv-
ices. They viii continue to place
the highest attachments of medical
science within the reach of all by
charging the merely nominal and
uniform fee of - n month, Inciud.
ing all medicines and personal at
tcntlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

POPULAR operas Wagner's Band q,
Madison Park tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

FoF't LAR operas. Wagaer's Bsnd =,
Madison Park tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
WE KNOW
What Hoods Sarsararilla
Does When the Blood
Is Poor.
II Makes IL Rich. Pure and Nanr,,h.
ing and Cares Bipad Diseases.

We know * oysEcoues 81 sserofnga .rel,.
e!ess salt rhsgn. bosis. pl:npaes az, al
erarconA we Know II cpaQlaerss tha
worst cases % hte disease. giving oaeg per
feet aeslth, svea after al ether rssl.c.ne~
have failed. We know = sns.gcrAt-.s ,Ae
vhe,s system, tones ttse StcxpArA ctsa,ev
an appetite. ovs rromeS th2g tiFel seeIl,fx
and gixaxs strength - she rerst~a Ne
know s. prevents SC teexs an5 salrs gtstk
by fertifysrg thu systesa agstHS: tGs az.
faeks 81 DISEASE We knSw that mary ef
IT, greatest cures have been acEou7q s4Sa 80
after all other medicines have fatAfd. Au3
bs~-s,sss Of It's greatest cures g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
Saving Life
Through the
Home Treafnx

Mr.. Andrew Ahern~,Ax
KNOWN &n6 highly respected sa.n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

1GBOz&HG1(a 3S9&1
the fun fee asked for their
treatment. II IL the regular
price and the Copeland ph5 sictaas
want more. They do not feel
that their possession of special
knowledge, skill and methods in the
treatment of chronic diseases = en-
titles them to demand such n fee as
would deprive the vast majority of
suffering humanity of the opportun-
fty to he cured OF their distressing
mala dies. On the contrary. they
continue to invite all who suffer
from catarrh. asthma. bronchitis.
lung trouble. stomach trouble. liver
trouble. kidney trouble. diseases of
the skin. or any other desperate
chronic niiment or NAL lady, tn avail
themselves OF this special skiIl at
the same low rate which has been
paid by the hundreds who have been
cured by them since the institute
was established in seattle. During
this time n great many who have
been cured of diseases from which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14
ALL DISEASES ]
$500 A MONTH
Their Wonderful Success in Curing All Chronic Diseases
Their Ability to Command Big Fees for Their Seryi
Will Not Induce Them to Place Their Skill Re.
yond the Reach Of the Masses

Notwithstanding the pheaomenaI
success that has attended the Cope.
land specialists In their treatmeu MT
OF chronic diseases OF all kinds
since the Copeland Medical lnstitute
was established In seattle. aud de-
spite the fact that their reputation
for skin. carefulness. fidelity to
their patients. and success in curing
diseases other ply sictans admit
their own inability to cure. has be-
come so firmly established thsi they
might abandon the poor aud devote
themselves TO treating only those
who could AFFORD to pay big fees for
their services. they will stiIl con-
tinue to give the benefit Of their
great skill to ali. rich and poor
alike. for the merely nominal fee
of ~ month. and supply ALI medi.
cine free While they are doing
more good than a dozen charity hos
pitfalls. those who receive the benefit
of their marvellous skin are not
recipients Of charity. They pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

Patients who 1--we at a distance
can be- treated with perfect sue
cess BY the aid OF the Copeland
symptoms blank. sent free on ap-
plication.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-24

Mile Laos Lumber Co., VIZ of sw4 70.
Unknown, sw4 Of nwX
Mile Laos Lumber Co., sw4 of SEA-.
B. Soule. e1 of neA ........ ...........
B. Soule, sw4 of neA.
Koch & Jungbludt, sex of sex. ....
Mile Laos Lumber Co., se4 of ne4.....
Koch & Jungbludt, swA of sw4 .....,
Mile Laos Lumber Co., ne4. .......
do ny of SEA- -....... .....
Isaac G. Patterson, seq ...............
Unknown, sex of sw4 ............. -.
s. s. Peterson, nw4 of nw4.......
Mile Laos Lumber Co., SEA- of swA.,.
Unknown, sw4 of mex .................
Mile Laos Lumber Co., ne4 of sw4 -.
do WI of sex ........ 900,
Unknown, seq of sw4.
Mile Laos Lumber Co., ne4 Of nw4..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-22
Lung Capacity.

To develop the capacity of the lungs one
should go through the following exercise
morning, noon and night, and as a custom
adopt the habit Of deep breathing; Loosen
the clothing so as to give the lungs freedom
Of action. Standing erect, raise the head
well or incline it slightly backward and in
fate the lungs to their fullest capacity.
raising slightly upon the balls of the feet
After this has been done few times in
fate the lungs and q losing the mouth pat
YOUR hands upon the outside of the chest,
and, as able, increase this to blows with
the clenched fist. This, when the lungs
are filled, forces the air down into the ends
Of the bronchial tubes and enlarges the
capacity of the air cells. By testing the
capacity of the lungs with spirometer be-
fore commencing these exercises and after
week 5 trial of the development practice
you will be surprised at the improvement
made. These exercises should be extended
from five to fifteen or twenty minutes.
This, with the habit of deep breathing.
will soon make rerceptible difference in
the general health
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-22
Builded Up a Farm.

From the Doylestowm CI'a.l Democrat.
If place ever bore the semblance of
an impoverished and abandoned farm, four
years ago it was the late Joseph Bye farm
near Lahaska Tenants prior to that time
came and went almost as regularly as the
wears rolled around.
Four years ago Edward Funk moved
theron and today he has, by his skillful
management and arduous labor. brought
it back and up to as high a state of cult
walton and profit as any of the adjoining
prosperous farms.
The farm contains only fifty acres. and
the past season Mr.. Funk succeeded in
gathering in twelve tons of hay, fonr stacks
and one large banack of wheat. two large
stacks Of rye. a big quantity of oats. a fine
crop of corn. and was able to maintain
thereon eleven head of cows, twenty five
hogs and shoteS and very large flock of
poultry including turkeys.
On New Year day he slaughtered
seven of his biggest porkerS. which aver
aged 415 pounds each. One thirteen
weeks odd pig was slaughtered and it
weighed 40 pounds.
No stronger proof could be needed that
good results can only be achieved by dill
gent work and close application.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-22
judicial Jokers.
From the London Standard.

70 he able to carry OF an untoward III
cident with an inpromptu witticism Of the
first water is a gift that belongs to few.
We think we are correct in stating that it
was Sir J. w Gritty who exclaimed when
q piece of the ceiling fell down on his desk
when he was in the midst of giving judg-
ment .'Justitia fiat. rrlat cplum LET
justice be done though the heavens fall, J
aremark that compares very fayorably with
the interpolated gag Of celebrated actor
when a globe fell on to the stage of a pro-
vincial theatre Hello the glass is
falling-we shall have rain We would
not say that the Magisterial bench is with
out humor but it must be admitted that
when the royal arms behind the bench in
London police court almost fell upon the
occupant thereof, that individual had moth
ing to say that could. strictly speaking. be
classified as humorous The Magistrate :
court, however, enjoys plenty of good
laughs, and the following dialogue is fair
specimen of the police court joke. The
prisoner having pleaded guilty to stealing
some lead piping, the Magistrate asks him
if he has anything to say The prisoner
(contumaciously): You can have I'LL
the say to yourself. . The Magistrate :
"Well, my say is twelve months hard
labor laughter-in that part of the court
where the prisoner was not.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-22
Food Wasted in Cooking.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

A series of investigations by experts
connected with the United States depart
ment of agriculture go to show that there
is an immense amount of popular Ignorance
in the matter of cooking; that, while the
greater part of the food of man is prepared
for use by cooking, yet the changes which
various foods undergo during the process
and the losses which are brought about
have been but little studied. Few persons
know, for instance, that in 100 pounds of
uncooked cabbage there are but . pounds
of dry matter, and of this dry matter from
u to 3 pounds are lost in the cooking pot.
Experiments with potatoes showed that in
order to obtain the highest food value pota-
toes should not be peeled before cooking;
that when potatoes are peeled before cook
ing the least loss is sustained by putting
them directly into hot water and boiling as
rapidly as possible. Even then the loss is
very considerable.
If potatoes are peeled and soaked in cold
water before boiling, the loss of nutrients
is very great, being one-fourth of all the
| albumenoid matter In bushel OF pota-
toes the loss would he equivalent to pound
of sirloin steak. Carrots contain less
nitrogen but relatively more albumenold
nitrogen than potatoes, and therefore
furnish more matter available for building
muscular tissues. In order to preserve the
greatest amount of nutrients i'll the cooking
of carrots, the pieces should be large rather
than small. The boiling should be rapid,
SO that the food value of the vegetable
shall not be impaired, as little water as
possible should be used, and il the matter
extracted is made available as food along
with the carrots loss of 20 to 30 per cent
or even more of the total food value may
be prevented. In the cooking of cabbage
the kind of water used has more effect on
the loss of nutrients than the temperature
of the water at which the cooking is started.
In any case the loss is large. The losses
which occur in the cooking of potatoes,
carrots and cabbages vary with the different
methods of boiling followed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-22
The Double Kicking Strap
From the Horse World.

from the Horse NorIl
The double kicking strap which the
Texas trainer Foote had on Rilma this sea-
son attracted much attention. In front of
the mare hips was one strap and back to-
ward the roots of the tail ran another the
two uniting just below the hip bone. and
running from there tn the sulky thills as
one strap Many were the remarks the
writer heard passed as to this peculiar form
Of kicking strap. but the Western trainer.
Ewing who used tn drive Dandy Jim.
and who uses Il similar strap on nearly all
his horses recently told one of the staff
writer's on the Horse Review that such Il
strap has a double use. tits good kick
inc strap, according to Ewing. and it also
prevents sulky from dropping down on Il
horse heels in case wheel gets taken off
in collision or other accident. Perhaps
the double strap would be quite the thing
anon" the half-mie track followers if its
merits were generally known.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-22
Honest Sweden.
From the August Parisian.

In Sweden a crime is an event: theft
particularly is very rare. Honesty is the
fundamental quality of the race. is natu
rally recognized and officially counted upon.
In this regard the Stockholders show a
confident carelessness which is always a
surprise to strangers and causes them some
uneasiness. In the theatres and concert
halls there are large cloak rooms. where
hats and furs are left without the smallest
safeguard; the performance over. each
one again takes possession of his effects
and an accident never occurs. The in
habitants are accustomed to expect re-
ciprocal probity in the transactions of
everyday life. Upon most of the tram
ways in Stockholm conductors have been
dispensed with The passenger himself
deposits his ten ore in little till placed at
the end of the vehicle, behind the driver.
1t il partriarchal- economical.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-22
Be Ready.

Reader Did you ever think that your
chance in life is sure to come?
Be diligent and prompt III all your du-
ties; do everything you can to equip your
self for your chance when it does come.
That tide in your affairs, (which taken at
the food leads OH to fortune may not
have reached you yet, but sooner or later
it will lap the strand at your feet; it will
raise your barque ON its breast ready to
carry you to the haven of your hopes: to
the goal of your ambition. Let 1T find
YOU. then, with your decks cleared, with
your rudder shipped, with your anchor
weighed. ready to cast loose, and spread
your sails to the stifening breeze which,
once passed. will never return to you.
Today is the best day in your life; surely
it is freighted with success. vital with pos
sibiities. pregnant with fateful issues which
may give birth to good or evil. If you
ever hope to achieve greatness now Is
the time to begin. Today invites you t"
seize each of its flying hours. To-day IN
vites YOU to stamp it with the indelible
signet of some holy deed, some good re>o-
tons. some noble task. some heavenward
progress. Today is yours, Will You use
it. or will you lose it
Tomorrow lies behind the differing con
stellations-:.c cold, impassiye, intangible.
and inscrutable. shrouded from all human
ken by che dark and impenetrable veil of
sable night. Tomorrow rings the kncll
of those whose hopes are dead, whose re-
solves are broken. whose chances are lost.
Then. if you would be worthy and great
be earnest. diligent, faithful, NOW.
Let the lives of the great and good.
whose words and deeds are the world
most glorious heritage, inspire you to ac-
ton: let them shame your cowardice by
the temerity of their daring; spur your
sloth by the grandeur Of their diligence:
goad your weakness by the energy of their
strength; fire your Indifference by the glow
of their zeal sting your pride by the I'M
conscious irony of their noble manhood
until all afame with the contemplation of
the glory of their mighty achievements.
you resolve. like them, to dare and TO do.
and grid yourself with that quickenin@ and
heroic spirit which sweeps all impeachment,
from its path, surmounts all obstacles, re-
cognizes no impoSsibilities, which impas-
sionates ideals into actualties, vitalizes
soaring imagination into settled purposes
and clothes frail mortality with the ON
Impotence of indomitable will.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-22
A Kentucky Wonder.

Mr.. Noble Stallard is truly wonder
says Fairfield (ky.) correspondent OF
the Bardstown Record. He can solve the
most perplexing mathematical problems,
and one may ask him the time of either
day or night and he will give them the
time to the minute with remarkable accu
racy. Many have held their watches OF
him and found that he never makes Il mis-
take. He cannot explain how he does it,
but he never fails. So wonderful is this
phenomenon that the family have cast
aside the timepeces and depend solely on
this Young mans unusual faculty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-22
Warming the Room.
From the New York Times.

IF the schoolroom does not seem suffi
GENTLY warm when the thermometer shows
that the proper degree of heat has been
reached, says public school teacher,
Il place dish of water in the room, and
| soon find that the room seems very COM
Portable, especially when there has not been
sufficient humidity in the air before, The
same thing will be found effective in liv-
ing room. Many people advocate keeping
dish of water standing always in every
room in the house, but it must be kept
fresh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-01-22
goetrp.
-
WHEN pARLINDRAws THE BOW
j. IL. Heaton. in Quilting Bee.

When Parlin roZzums up his bow
An the horsehair whines an squeaks,
/ know wits comm an ies lay low.
But when that fiddle speaks
Il gosht, all hemlock, kain't keep num-
An whoop an holler so
Yed think twas dawn o Kingdom come
When Parlin draws the bow
The bar'l at Parlin's settin on
Keeps still because it must,
But every human at hears the fun
Hez got to dance or bust.
WV. even the candles on the wall,
They dance an flicker low
When the boys jes' stomp as they ''sasslay all
An Parlin Draws the bow
They haint a tune at he don't know
Tempest an '"Ginny Reel,
..Vesuvianny," "Blackbird an Crow
.Iancers" an sole Tarheel'
An he plays with such ticklesome touch
Mas seventy-nine, you know,
But she'll skip an hop till it beats the Dutch
When Parlin draws the bow.
| wonder eff Tiers fiddle strings
TO sound in paradise?
wy not? Theirs harps an trumps an things
Al ain not half so nice
WAL, when I've crossed the crystal wave
I'll dance jig-by 10,
| know | shall-on the jasper pave
Eff Parlin draws that bow