davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-11
Religious Gambling.

In a prayer meeting recently young
man said that two of them had debated
whether they would come to that serv-
ice or go to concert in another church.
They decided to Flip up cent. They
tried it twi. and both times it was for
the concert, but after all they thought
it was duty to come to the church prayer
services, and so they had come and taken
part in it. This shows decided advance
in sentiment over what has prevailed in
times past in many places. More and
more the people are coming to use rea'
son instead of chance to decide the
course of duty. Still there are too many
who leave the decision of their course
of action to some juggling of cents or
feelings. Religious gambling has had
too large place i'll times past. Payment
of financial obligations has been left to
the chances of lotteries of various kinds
instead of provided for by honest con-
tributions. Some churches never seem
to be able to get through deficiency
without fair or supper or entertain
ment of some kind. This is often worse
than tossing coins to see if you should
90 to prayer meeting. Eat your way
through is not so good as pay your part.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-11

These two terms well express the
fundamental difference between the two
acknowledgements and anthems, simplici'
ty and grandeur. Sweet must be the
simple music which tells the story OF
shepherds and angel songs, OF manager
cradle and virgin born babe. Grander
must be the BURST of holy melody which
celebrates tn, triumph Of life over DEATH
Probably 10 theme has so thrilled the
hearts of men as this Easter gladness.
The grandest musical compositions ever
devised by men have been written Tor It's
celebration. The "Gloria" OF Mozarts
"Twelfth Mass" stands unrivaled. The
oratorio of "The Messiah" is perhaps the
noblest musical composition as a whole
which the world has ever heard. The
hallelujah chorus is its climax. Song
expresses what the other arts cannot
hone TO do. The human voice combined
vith musical instruments reaches .
point which sculpture and painting and
architecture cen never hops - attain.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-11
Fullest Life.

Sir William Hamilton well said that
there are bu. two ends to be reached IN
life-perfection and happiness. 1t al
most seems as if these two are really
only one. Happiness is the aim OF every
one and is the real good and goal to-
ward which all should strive. But there
are SO many paths which are alluring
which never reach this mark. A selfish
or self centered, self seeking life can
never be happy. Our lives must be
Christ centered if we would know true
Joy. Activity is also necessary. No idle
life can ever be satisfied one. Exer-
ton, noble activity, godlike strife for
mastery, is one OF the essentials OF life
in its full exercise. Work for others
must fill the heart and mind and hands
If we will find contentment One must
love, love deeply, passionately. must
give his life and all powers unstintedly
for his loved ones, if he would know
the ecstasy of being. In the glow OF self
sacrifice one first finds real satisfaction
of soul. This is the Christ soul and the
Christ life Do you know it?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
CONDENSED HES.

TIE town % Beckwi;h. Cal. was almost
completely destroyed by fire.
4 proposition . pending for a Canadian
athletic team 10 visit England.
The revenue cutter Gresham has been
successfully raised and pat together.
TIE increase in net earnings Of :Ae Cen
tIal Pacific for May, over 1887. was S2l3. 20
Or. NI.Aam Pepper. 81 Philadelphia,
d.e1 SIi denly III San Francisco or heart
failure.
Whtalaw Reid was upsst IN a runaway.
caught under he overturned blackboard,
ani severely cat and bruised.
Col Baroer, Of the FIRST New York vol
unteers. now on MS way 20 Manila. VII be
promoted 20 brigai.er general
chicago capitalists are arranging to
bAid Il colossal convention ball. rlyaling
ne recently destroyed Coliseum.
Chicago men serving on the Boeton have
Sent Mayor Harrison the captured pen
aani Of the spanish mau-of-war is<e de
Luzon.
Three persons were killed by lightning
near Red oak. \eb.. jhrse farm houses
were destroyed ara Jhirty head OF cattle
and aine horses killed.
The Thorpe mine IN Calaveras county
cal. has 'hcen purchased by the California
IbeVtI opment Company. Of which Prince
Pon'atowski * president.
Lieut. col H. II. a. Dsnwoody has re-
signed his cCsnnI.sssou In the United States
volunteer signal Corps. IN order 20 accept
a commission as colonel in the regular cs-
las,isa u1eflt.
The Mobile 81 Ohio railroad Offers % prize
- Sioo for the ticket agent wao offers the
best suggestion for 4 lire name aUd
names for is THROUGH trains between -
Louis and the Southeast and s. Louis ard
the South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

threatened and 10 relieve suffering wher-
ever :; exists And z; matters Ittie what
the form % the danger or distress. TIE
rescue q person VINO IS dying Of a cough
is as distinct t. commandment IS 20 rescue
a person who Is drowning IN the sea.
Doctor Copeland maintains that this
principle oF humane interference III behalf
81 those in peril or distress Ia the redeem
ing instinct that changes man from B tiger
or 4 caun:bal 10 a gentieman--the redeem
Ing inspiration without which man would
lead only a retrosra6e and degenerate lie
"A principle without which polite society
would lapse into universal crime and rot
and our splendid civilization backSl!de TO
the darkness OF the black ages He holds
10 the strong doctrine that refusal 10 save
life IS as bad as 20 deliberately take lie
ana refusal 10 relieve suffering as bad as
10 deliberately inAitt suffering.
To his friends in the medical profession
who have expostulated with him against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

Brinnon has been made a money order
office.
The Sumner evaporatng plant is drying
small fruit.
Hops grown and marketed in Puyallup
in 1877 were worth about $4,000.
A nest of rattlesnakes was recently found
inside the city limits OF Dayton.
Mary Moore. charged with arson. at Vic
toria, has been honcrahly acquitted.
jefferson county's indebt edness has been
reduced nearly 500 during the past year.
Forest fires are reported 10 be raging in
the neighhOrhood Of Sheep Camp, Alaska.
There are torty-six districts and seven
ty-fOur school districts in Whatcom county.
The Washington State Press Association
WI hold its annual meeting at Spokane,
August .. 70 and q.
out Of the 9 per cent. dividend recently
declared by the receiver o. the Traders
snare sIe4s2i.
The Northern Pacific railway has or
dered 200 forty-ton cars OF the Rodgsr Bal
last Car Company. They will have move
able sides 50 they can be used for coal.
A summer assembly. under the auspices
OF the Is. Y. 7. T.. Of western Washing
ton ana British Columbia, will be held
AZ Chautauqua, on Vasi1on island. August
4 70 10. 1898.
There seems 10 Re a disposition on the
part O. Columbia county farmers 10 use
binders instead o. headers in harvesting
< ;Hat by using the binders a farmer is
enabled 20 cut has grain as soon as Ii
r.pe,.s and put !, IN the stack 10 await the
convenience of the thTesher.
A man-eatiag shark was caught in one
e re Island Packing Company's traps
sunday. says the o-dnder. II was zine
feet - length. ard seven gallons OF OIL
.as exiracted from It's l.ver- This species
OF shark Is rare n northern waters and
THIS Is the first one. so far as known. ever
seen n ne Sound or Straits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

One Lot Arrives With Nothing Bat
Hard Luck Stories

PORT TOWNSEND. July 3o-TweIve
ragged. hungry and careworu miners from
the k!ordiEe arrived here this afternoon
on the schooner j. Il. Leeds. which sailed
from 81. Michael July !, consuming thirty
days In making the voyage. Twenty days
~ this time the schooner was becaimed In
Beriug sea This party spent one season
In the kiondtke country and brings back
hsrd-luck stories. Some worked claims
on lays. and after cleaning found they
had barely wages after paying expenses
and being subjected 10 the graft which has
been iRaHgurated since the first rush COM
meuced - Dawson.
Others were less fortunate, and II they
had not taken the precaution to take
enough money in with them for the return
passage they would have been stranded
However. al! speak In glowing terms %
the wealth Of the Klondike. but say there
are not claims enough or sufficient; work
for more than one-third OF the people who
have been carried away by the gold ex.
element and made a stampede without
ever learning the characteristics OF the
country.
Only one OF this party viii return, he hav-
Ing secured interests in one or two prom
iglng claims. A few thousand dollars will
cover the entire amoun- of dust brought
out by them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
VISITING EDITORS ENTERTAINED.
Tacoma Does the 1ion0rs TO the Mich
fGan and Wisconsin Journalists

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiiigencer
TACOMA, July S.-Vssiting editors from
Michigan and Wisconsin were royalty eg.-
tertained here today by several commit
tees OF citizens. who served ire visitors IN
true Western hospitable style. After be-
ing met az the depot this morning and
escorted TO tie various hotels and restau<
rants where breakfast haC; been set fo.
them. the party gathered az the Chamber
OF Commerce, where all were formally vel
coined by Mayor Johnson Niekeus.
A. about II o'clock the visitors were es-
cortei 20 Point Defiance park. There they
were Toasted with = clamhake and salmon
luncheon. About p. n. all went on
board a big barge which was towed along
the front hack OF the city. stopping az
points OF interest, Including the srnelter,
Touring mills, grain elevator. ocean docks,
coal bunkers and lumber mills.
After dinner and an informal reception
al the Ferry museum. the visitors boarded
their train about S o'clock for their re-
turn TO Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

his system Of virtually free treatment"
on The ground TIA, II hurts practice"
Doctar Cope.and's reply has been that .
learned profession Is not 10 be conducted
for the aggY&nd cement Of its learned
membership. hut tor the benefit Of the
human family. The end ot gospel preach
ing or Of the literary profession IS not that
pulpit orators may thrive and be idolised
or tina; bgli,i1a; writers may thrive and be
Aonized Their mission is 10 save the race
from the curse OF ignorance ard the curse
OF sin The military profession Is no, 10
enable grea; generals 20 81. horseback in
marble or 10 stand a thousand years on 4
granite pedestal, b1t primarily 20 insure
the safety 81 al the people
Thus, according 20 pr. Copeland's View
Of II. the mission Of the medical profession
Is the Red Grass mission Of saving human
lie and msn.s;ering 10 the afflicted. Tha
only pity = that any such thing as . Zee"
should he known 10 The calling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Robbed by Catarrh
Of All Ambition.
New Life and Strength.
Mrs. T.. d. pfinner, Friday Hnr-

Mrs. l.. d.. rfinner. Friday Hnr-
N.or. Wash: My health vas almost rom
pletely ruined as a result Of catarrh, from
which have suffered Tor many years. bit
the Copelan3 Home Treatment has gwen
M rew iife and strength.
THE disease came OF after an attack ~
d{pbfheria - childhood ard troubled me
continually from nat time. ha1 AZ the
symptoms ~ csfaTrh tn az aggravated
form. profase discharge from the rosc,
heavy palms over nv. eyes aud through
the ta0k - my heal. and q persistent
Dripping = Shiny corruption into ny
throat
Il dared not venture out during fall ar
w5nEer mouths Without being al bundled
W. for the least exposure would bring on
An Acute Attack
= tovs.ltis NV throat woul1 tnen swell
up So that r. vas impossible 'or me 10
swallow anyth tx aad the pan Was 70
terrible tast f1r days A time ] would
~ kept uTsi@r me lnaa.nce q osiates.
- d.S ne trouble IN my hose zgf
throat the dLEsas~ had wearing aai
weakening efect upon my entire system
J 81 got enjoy ny fool and nal Always
a nas taste IN ny mouth ] am natural
IL ambitious and a~tsv@. out
Lost All Energy
anf Interest IN everything ! had taken
rus,lleines ~ years out none ~ them
sse:res! 20 Yea p IT. trouble. ard ! FAD
arrived a, ne point waeve seit tha;
Would sooner Dir
than continue taking medicines that ait
ne 10 COOS. ! Tad abandoned ali hope
y = cure. waeu urged ~ sorna
vae,. .lsel.~4' 10 max Gre more Effort
aad arote fer y SYMPTOM blank
The Treatment appeared ID GO directly
- ire root 81 my trouble and ali nv
A. / said before. y has given ne new
LA $50 an raining every day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
MILITIA FOR Alaska.
Companies to He Organized to Aid In
Preserving Order.

PORT TOW ESFsND, July 2o-Sjnce the
recent turbulent times at Skagway result
Ing in the organization OF Il COMMITTEES OF
safety and the shooting Of Jef r Smith
aud Frank Reid, the department. al Wash
'ngton. according - late advices from
Alaska. has suggested 10 Gov. John 9
Brady. me ad.isabl!ty Of immediate or
gsu9zation OF militia companies a, Skag-
way and other Alaska points for the pro
,ec;ion OF both life nd property
T. NJ. Haskell. representing San Fran
cisco corporation has made application 20
Gov Brady fer The privilege OF Organizing
an independent militia company a; the
mouth Of Copper river. where the cfpora-
ron proposes 70 establish a ;ownstte. Gov.
BRADY refused 10 grant such A privilege.
on he ground that such rmpEry might
bNNofne AT element &c danger rather than
% protection - the country. Gov. Brady
wiii .ocn organize a militia company AZ
juneau, Skasway ana Ska having heen
r"ttied by tho department. that over 5000
has sesD set aside ~ The government, for
tNe equipment - the Alaska militia.
From August the star service from
C!allam - AlarigA; viii ne clrtat,ed 10
end at RGOgtna emitting Albright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
RECEIVER FOR LAND COMPANY.
Holders of the Mortgage Name Him
agreeing to Pay Taxes

ArNNN T-N,-
49, 1~'y 'lei'y Ing ~,
t~i-''e' iS''i'" ~ .. th' a
-. -. A''N' -, -
- - =" - .'''i'"'s; 81 / 80
", - -. 80
- 60 6e e 1"'e
- ~ ''.2'V''
-, ,'.-.r "e'.'S' '"e aP-
a." al ".ds'
- - I'm '4at IL ~.
-, . - 1uh'paAy "ouId
- . -" ain'.'-''Ins 70 s-'HV"
- 49, 'ese ., ha.'nns tne
80 wv '-'.'S ''fe as therefore di'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED,
Some Taken Daring Recent burg
Iar> Found by Detective

Es-A-i7l l.~~ t-rG - re poSt-f~;sI lt g.-ter.
TACOMA ju}, "a few laws aro The
place o. Joan S.-se~- Terye-~9n avenue
!aGar q t,rs. MAS r.> = ~ burglars ana
30 sotAn~ * morn x tHe proprietor found
himself ui0G7 ssvn- twenty gallons -
lQUor s. jot - = vc-7ss-. ar worse than
al Se~rsak@ r. - fie--0ary. A 1aalsoraa
g1e~srr'7s-n5 p.2%. w3s 80 missing
Dee Sc Cr~Ca~~nn an OUTSIDE osflcsr.
Vas 20 % tA> case a-f rs sr~- WORK
'lusss ~tSt3 thn pip 90 tea possession u OBS
- Ssraons b~Si friends Il hai tr-~- pre-
ss1teA - John >aoN NA> uSxsn learning
POSI-; ;1c burglary ret.4rn~f The r7ee~-azurn
- 50 ~ xtuRl owner. TetS ArSx .rd lei -
iozaC1c The STOLEN si,ys-ware- wnl-A has
al~o been re@overet. ara now Detective
Csoocaaunca = searching for the men WAC
COMM ..<d LA bGre.Axs. Tws john Dnof'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. July 30.-Steamship Tacoma
reached port from the Orient late this
evening. carrying full cargo of tea and
general Chinese and Japanese merchan.
disc. Raw silk to the value OF $4,000 Is
included in the cargo. This part of tho
shipment. being free from customs check
is 10 be first unioaded and hurried east
ward by express before daylight tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
FAwCETT's DIVORCE CASE.
Wife Gets e.S Temporary Alimony,
hut Denied Change of Venue.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intellgencer
TACOMA. July 3o--The Fawcett divorce
case was again before Judge Kean in the
superior court today The claim by the
wife for $500 to support her family until
the trial OF the case next month was cut
down TO SO and then allowed. The petit
ton for a change OF venue was denied.
The children are to remain in the
mothers custody until the hearing of tina
case set for the latter part OF August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Morales Murderer. Arrested,

LONDON. July 20.-Adv!ces have been
received here from Tunis 10 the effect that
three natives have been arrested in con-
neciion with the murder Of Marquis de
Morales who was reported on July IL. 1875,
TO have been assassirated south OF Tripon
TIE advices add that the prisoners have
confessed 20 the murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
RETURNED FROM DAWSON.
lily Gaisf0rd Has a Rich Claim on
BOnanx3 Creek.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelhgencer.
TACOMA July 9o.-Cly GaiSford, owner
OF claim No. T. on Bonanza creek, below
Discovery, who Is we'll known as an old
Tacoma man. reached here today from the
gold fields. Gaisford left here ten years
ago practically without dollar other
than was represented by his outfit. and is
now owner Of one of the best paying claims
on Bonanza creek. He expects to return
10 his claim next season. He came down
on the Cottage City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Second avenue and James street.

refuse Germany the rights OF the most
favored nation. after concluding A new
tariff bargain with France the govern
Ensai does not think IL time TO open
spirited tariff war. pointing out for one
timing, that American bicycles ought 10
be taxed to d prohiOi;ory duty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Saturated With
Catarrhal Poison.
A Perfect Cure.

New On site.

Mr.. John Anderson. Newcastle.
wash: Il can recommend tne COPELAND
treatment as cIce far chr9--- catarr1
Of the read. throat ard s'arac1. after All
other means have fai's-l. I AaY" taSrn a
course 90 the treafmer-. and me resul.s
rr,rre thar Justify tats statement
I had hseE a sufferer ;ar oyeT ;hree
wears aui me disease appeared 20 es'a7-
ism !gseis r-ure and more firmly. GC-I my
entire system Vas
saturated With ITS Poison.
~ Hsf t@e- reading r. tae papers q '1s
cures effected ~ iFs-. tag-e. n3 ana Pr
vs. bar "a! pad L3ftle attn h1n- a.
.hcg4xA I VAS ga&Irg oF~ medicine 9,f-e-
arotner RisAas2s receiving any hT0Fnt-
F1caliv 7 tsecarYle in7eYssf@s ard d@et4~1
thaf re treatment taat cured o-l2ers
saoal4 a4so cure me-. II. VAS !
Was Net Disappointed.
An4 80 treatment cannot - 200 highly
ys-s sd :. drove rae ~ arm entsF"sg
from nv system ard res.c.e4 ma 20 per-
Feat A.Ai1A >ad Asss1ZIA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
An INExpENsIyE CURE.

The results have been all could desire.
| now breathe naturally through ny nos
appeared. and the offensive od0r has been
removed from my breath. The noises
have been offectuaily blu'sbcd from my
head and my hearing Il fully restored.
The Copeland Treatment does not cost
much. bat il does cure catarfh aHd deaf
reas"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Lost Voice and Hearing.

Ny hearing grew gradually less acute.
until l was unable 20 distinguish what was
said by those about me- and l lost my
voice entirely. For weeks l was unable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

The recent general prohibition o. meat
imports has caused rise in prices, ana
lao butchers O: Hamburg and vicinity ack-
Eo@ledSs their inability TO sell meat except
at ~ 10 - per cent. increase in price A
similar Increase has already become erec-
tive in Berlin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

warrants have been swc-u 70 ard n.acsx,
IL the offcsr's hands 80 De used he mo-
rnent Re succeeds n finding the men, wAog.
he ho2es 10 locate IN some neighboriny
town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
DUTY = OF HELP.
Principle at the Bottom of the Copeland Light
Fee Medical System.
Whether Human Being Be Drowning
Law and Commandment Humanity Us
Intervention

The Copeland Medical institute was es-
iaoiShed - meet an urgent ard inexo--
abe public necessity for some adequate
provision by which all sick and afflicted
people can have the best treatment know n
20 present date in medical history az hard
~ any more expense than fresa air and
pure water. As al are by this time aware.
or ought 70 be aware
Any suffering invalid i'm the COM
munity, whatever the nilment or in
hrmity, can now apply To the Cope
land Institute. today. tomorrow-any
day. any time-and receive one en-
tire months expert care and trcat-
ment, all medicines included. for the
same ann that h usually paid for
examination alone.
This system of publicly pronering the
benefits of eaiightene! medicine 10 Al, who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
years ago the disease
IuNOINctl wv y.ars.

commenced % hear noises In my head.
sometimes like the ringing Of bells and
again like escaping steam. while my hear
ing became very much impaired. could
hear nothing unless spoken In a loud tGne
and even then Il would usually have 10 be
repeated. NJ ears seemed stuffed Up %
thar 30 sound could penetrate.
= had heard much praise FOR the work
b@lnC done al the Copeland Institute ia
cases similar 20 mine. ~ after trying nu-
mcTous <o-Calle1 cures without result,
Ar...-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31

The sensational suicide OF Ger. Won
Peehmann. the comma nder OF the Fifth
B4Farian cavalry brigade. at Dieuze. Lor-
raine, ia much commented upon. Il Is
understood that his act Is due to 3epres-
sion caused by the malevolence OF a very
high parsonage who repeatedly INSTRUCTED
his advancement 10 "a higher rank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
Catarrh Cured.
Hearing Restored.
Head Noises BaniShed.
John Marietta. Musician. no

Mr.. John Marietta. Musician. no
Sixth avenue. Seattle. Wash: II am very
happy 10 be abe 10 state that as a result
OF the treatment given me AZ the Copeland
Medical Institute l am no longer troubled
with catarrh. although ! had been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
A Lifelong Sufferer

from that disease.
Il do not know the original cause of the
trouble, but l have always had an abnor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
The Impaired Digestion.

My stomach lost the power TO properly
digest food. | suffered great distress after
eating, and would he so hloated that I
could hardly bear my clothing 10 touch
me. lost all strength and energy, and
became 50 weak that Il seemed impossible
for me TO look after my house. even walk
ing for short distance would exhaust me
completely.
Il had taken patent cures and doctors
treatment until | had lost ali faith n
medicine. hut when Il friend of mine, Mrs
ii. ). Edgar. OF Hamilton. Wash, told
me what the Copeland Home Treatment
had done for her, | thought that 1 must
try again, though l didn't believe l could
be- cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-31
The Treatment That Cures.

Il wrote for a symptom blank, and COM
menced "A course of treatment through tho
mails from Seattle. The results have been
much better than | thought possible. | do
not have any more pains through my
head and my nose and throat are freq