davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
+ HEVE CIR SQRTM
D~sA - Y~D1G0 - CosU
snG 0esSAsS so rs Y09DSv
- - western W0shso1aoo 0aJao

.r r~s-zrra - - Pr-rr.szzxs-s~
%n~oNx 81 --Ts@ .a.-<s~ -zrss u
&-~r yss-fzx-rc are -ss--y - 1s-v
- seox- easEy g 10 szzz5>r se>5e1 20
e rr->e-r o-1~-s TITS cp,1srs1n -
49, aas o>~n r.1fs o. Jsss t-7> s5y sEs
- &C rroe.as e VS. s9r~~.ss rhs
.~us<sa< vss4s improve n Oc-51sx. srsr
- . na-<.v r<1sssose. o. s>-osrr q rss
r-~ss semact ~ c.rs * al sa~s 81 ssss-
-
-. sAvssu-T COMMITTEES % rne snszsss
,e.uu<z--zr~-r A0or.ssacs vas % hzvs
- are to-day e eo1ssS>, ras ez< snort
- ,-7sss1 y<-o- II B4canze 81 So
-. z J. N-see.sT seE EsEp1 Iesezls.
- fnrcrs v~r- o-~~>r- s1r IN ac-s11s
- - zssenes - E1e efssr as<Eb<rs ~
-~~<srx r4s pos<pS1>s za.ss nexs ez.ur-
exT
re resting q he saree gsn-ssB~n
.zx<r srcuxss %. ;fss tact raz- rs Great
xa~~h<rr szs yro<n1~~s e rssrrssE ~ cars
- e nzsEls within rhselr -~rr.so-y. Pyess-
A.. Nc<-~s~s a tn< S<isxse NSsssSc~
sxr~rs As.osAzssor- ED e0nsersnns ysN
ssrszy VIZ Asz.sszat ssp~rt1serf<nr
49, tat as rad = coznx svsrythszx
.eerkbse 20 rsess ne 1srazd NJ. pszrce.
kUUSs- cz1It not 1lR~. the sasngs< men
y.ry n1rh encouragement or 2eSESn- -
rrEEs<ELEG4 4@zAA6e ~ as - ~s<Y
~ ~ M Sorrh4rr Pace sygsn r. al
eses % business w<I a. grain MOVING
In every 61rAEtnsr. az bEsiDsso tse t>-
Eanf FER cars - greater .Asa sveT 5~fore-
NJ Psarrs learned yesterday skzt sixty
.ars are lid - At DgIsra VIII astnGIes
49, arrived 20 IA-s for AXE 81 S<u@aE
nv have been used 70 store tk< aalnGsss
h. A larger azmb~r - cars - red gp
q she AsansGs2 transfer With ssf1Gses
snfun1~t se~ Tsccastxnrsrr Al Of tE~ss
~xrx aeo 20 - eFaer.@s. .. crc~ All To,
hsek snxs srvtce Hereafter . aszaarraxs
= % ~ charg~4 CT cars held ~ sne Min
ssso<a srnssfer pending y>csaskgnxnsrE
A. . ger@~al ruie Southwestern Wasz-
lnxs1n mills are storing rseir shtrxf0
whea shsy cnnros get eAfB. \ ksw have
sa1s 1osn Tor q few lays ~ Q tine znsts
enrD sgrfc se obtained
r y reoortef that soRs ~ sf1e mills have
rscsfved notice thai the railroads VII
eaarDa y tsy esnurrags scr The hoidfnG
al engD socxer tnar one dAy ~ The G9Iis
Lumbar Esiis Ar. n rhs sane straits
f1v saxD - snfrg.e mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
Rival Racing Tracks Agree.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Tho trouble
between the rival associa tions whose
tracks are In the vicinity Of this city was
settled today. A five years contract waa
signed giving Oakland one-half OF the
racing season. the other half 60 he d.
tracks on this side Of the bay. II the
Tanfaran course is not ready for racing
by November 4 races scheduled for that
date will be run AZ ingleside. This agree
conflicting dates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Al Cincinnssi-Cn University OF Cinc:n-
natl Il; Miami university, 0.
Al New Hayen-Yals, -; Bates. o
Al Extraordinarily % IIlins.s. o;
AZ ACCOMPLISHMENTS. s: Naval ca
diets. o.
At Albany. ~. Y.-Coiumb.a- Il:
onion. o.
Al ChicaSo-Cniversity Of Chicago. 8:
iowa o
At Wisconsin university.
81: Benton college. o
At Observation-Disclosures Of Mime
sofa &. shasfuek school. o
A, rthaca-Corneit, Il. Williams. o.
At CIeyrisnd-Wssfern Reserves, a.,
Baldwin university, O.
At Cambridge-Harvsrd. %. Wesley
an. O.
At PARLIAMENTARY s. Brown
university, 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

sc>csss Dss,esch 20 re Y9ss~fss<sssxsncss
TACOMA OFT THE TAtFssesfh Ma
reso<a volunteers MI arrive from Van
Frsn<sseo b>f~e<n ssS 3, ~ csssr,
row. remaining here fesr nnssrs- Tssy VII
- sesc1Ge< ~ esssz>zE esnn4ffss saf
ssaner 70 me 70 nsE la re Doaasssy
h1,ss Ha<x TIE eassss rsGn<rs ssa
nArcz - rAcfse asMse. sSsnsES ore -
Is :.sf.ss sssse, - ~. t.ss s7r
The Sog.a DshSa rsgsfssre VII - aN~
Eariy vescs1es Tssstsy 4fssrrSax Nav
Tag ssesS ~ s5s wsbccm& sesoy1sf re
<0g-t DAKOTA regiment. ne officers %
ire South Cnx1ea1s ufrs1 s0say, stains
they w0Ssd IKE 20 sp<st severn. hours ~
Tacoma Tess DotEsers. also. VII -
A spSrssec a6ss - "a oseEyess - Saa
Francisco sssw>m tAs &a~ts>rn sa1
ruson Pacific rAsIs1aAs 20 eefsr5nfns vsfca
n e -onz>s ~ ehs Northern Pacific 81 VII
also - enssrtasne6 hsre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Tacoma wasn Prom re s-~c-s -
fn-x szsuff-s eafz--s q tA@ hra-a haaH
-xf~S 7 al fn- years sx-@rssrsssf -
rrass t@-r1s3e distress ar suffering con-
esfvshte cnIy ~ those EEo saT@ s~~z
victims 20 bronchial disease There vs4@
no rest fo- "a. <ay or nsxhf ! i0sf Z
pound. - weight an gee se4x ,nas
| cSai6 n0s walk few siecxs s-grn -zv
home without eozuas~.s exhaustion
Was physical w~ecx ~he1 I cnFn=s~nerd
the Copeland Hone frszsunezf az I an
nos ENJOYING pexf@rr n~assa Ax2ln-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Speesal p2tcs.ch - tss PSst-T-ts' sxs-re-
&EATC0N. Oct The hc1se Of II
AAsey. - Mountain View 81 ri. cou1sy,
Was NGrrs<. o. THURSDAY TIE FIRE or 4.
fnate9 from q detective sus. O-sw par,
81 tss furniture vax save. TIE less .
tSia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Miss Msvy Delal. Ethel, Lewis Co,
Wash. adds hsr testimony to that Of ne
muIsitu9e who have been cured Of tortTr-
methods Of treatment Employed as the
Copeland Medical Institute Refsrr;ng 20
her experience. she said:
my Csse Was Simply nivsesI~Ws.
II had been s.ck so long and had suffered
90 much. and hs1 followed the advice ard
treatment Of 80 many different Physicians.
only 20 ani myself at last
4 Helpless Crippled Invsssa.
that had concluded there vas no ooss-
bsi.sy 81 reiief
MY trouble comn-ncs6 four years sas
with q swelling OF the Iesr wrist Just over
the Joint. which became 50 s.ir Ia; :.
was Only By an eror. could use NY hand
Soon the other vrfs. became affected In q
sirnlia. manner. ard TIRE disease extended
up my arms. attacking also my fee. ard
limbs. 20 that was unable 10 waIk.
any Arms sweiIes Terribly,
ana The Joints became frnn5ovz.le. 20 hat
az effort 20 rnis. or oerr. either arm cans
81 the nos, circulating agony. IRE
swsllsrzs finally broke. forming running
sore. that would no, heal. ard my general
realts sank rapidly under TIE effects 81
the disease
II was unable 20 iress Hyself or 90 "a.
without assistance. and grew 40 feeble ard
~rnaciatea that vas bat q wreck Of ny
former self
was Cuerly Brekea Down
and without a shadow o. hope for re ~
ture
"Au the medicines had taken lad
seemed oriy 20 make n. worse. ard for
fh.. reason ! sif no, wish 20 connence
the Copeland treatment. but my parents
insisted. snd 20 please thsrn finally con-
sen,ed Before the end % TIRE frst month.
however, I noticed win Joy and shscksui-
ness
4 PerceptfhIe improvement
IN rsy condition. TIE asi- grew less. 30
sores ceased siscnargirE srs showed signs
O. healing while tire swelling ara - 2
nes. q. the Joints s-gan gradually q d.
epYsa- Thu. encouraged. ! pursued fas
treatment diligently. and
FeunA . Perfect Csrs-
Tt 's nearly year since sstasss my
course of treatment. and ! have remained
entirely free from the least symptom 9:
eis-ase"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

szs r>1t ssx ns>1sEs ~ - sgc>i<f ~
Ess~fes gr1s- sr1 Gos4sn Rae Esxxsr, -
TzccBzs n 8<fieg q On, q AezsssS xft
ssrc.tss -srs rss1s ts<Ag ~ re ssSss
scz<
TEE s1GSse<s. sks ws@4 ~ me awAs5 u
Ns1<AS.
TIE izxgs eossscUSN - ssssssss ssSats
ted - sos b>ssg sseks1 - sag sssssn. -
c<<fsrz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Sp-csal Dispatch 70 IRE Post-In.s.sixrac~r
TACOMA. Oct The experts from Tn.
c~or.a ,h.s week include = 20 tnax OF coal
90 Eonoiuls. SD. tons q wheat ara sa--
ley 20 Antwerp and .as go feet % t,rna sr
20 Honolulu The imports wer. see ,sns
o. tea silk ara cG-tas Ter steamer Olyrn-
yia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL

Patfenss who live ut . distance 60.
he treated with perfect saeeess by
the sid Of the Copeland symptsn
blank, sent free on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Special Dispatch 20 the Po-t-ln.elIgeSeer
TACOMA. Oct IA spirited race sDok
place last evening between the xeauess
Flyer and Victorian. The Flyer left the
Tacoma dock ssven and three-rsiar' e.s
minutes after the Victorian and passed the
latter at the Seattle bell buoy. She .f-
tsnce1 the Victorian by ten minutes be-
tween tho two cities The Flyer gc~s On
the Quartsrmaseer Sry;eck tonight 90 have
her bottom cleaned. she VIII resume her
run Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
nsamAuD GETS DGATu SENTENCE


ooecsni Dxspaech 20 the Pest fne sss.gsncer.
TA6ylAA. Oct. f.-AIosrt M.cna=f who
murdered Mrs. Julia Amber rs former
wife last week. vas ssntsroed By Judge
Mean this morning 70 5e hanged
The prisoner took the tsfxm~ns with tho
sAms susl-n lnd ference witch has char
sSesr.sed his c0n1ur- since Il became EVIL
deaf sAas his plea Of insanity would not -
sccsptess by the Jury
rns disratch with which The case has
hsen disposed % u hardly oarafieist In
criminal history IN the courts wfthf- two
minutes after the murder ne was brought
- hay ans captured ~ the enraged res4h-
hcsw ana was onfv saved from hanging ~
sAo prompt arrival ~ th~ -hses - price
Afer sentence his counsel gsve notice %
aaDoaf 20 ~. supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

DO Y0r APPRECIATE
TsA. wAieA ssrfkes ~. r1ght s-so.--a gooA
Whisky II -, sell q. Lev.-sor's rets-a-
tsss~n Srsre No. i1a Second avenue. ana
- what be sas - efar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08


sssssn . SOD Seal ~ sgB cnssnass
s,fss .s<ts S1ss snsG~,~s snf ~~n< -
saors sve~ss svettas o. ne oo-t sscs
Whsr - 1sSssx sssrvrs ss~s~s 20 ss--
snf Csioxssss ssnss- Iss-~ 20 sagooays
usy we're nesffng 90 or>o~gfs ssess
vas Sss~s1z - ~ aow ~aca @nzwro>s
vogh crows cossmnas s~ Coisrnefs
however. ,s~xse 3~,1g~ me STAR rsssn~5
h>y. IL va< ~Tst@ss ,nss Cossn ia ~zs now
% Bsswzs1 ssS shsmr1~x ia 80 ises TIE
~sn< frequently s>sa~s 81 cosamnas soeat
rnss time ssssmso<s sscs~e ~nen = 81
- 20 ssv, ~ IN vs~n cs>sUrsts 'srsss
20 2>rv SO sal nA~1e twelve taezs from
ss@ o5sey nnarx ard sasnrooz rcd maze
ore .s@
0eeos0e1 s~vesss Ts@ss
Slowly x>y nsss rsssr vzy % viss~ss5
1gsfns ,ss ssss hs4s hssr. ss1s a~snx 80
GAINED ~ tines scT s~v~rS. rfnss~@ At
5stS5B. sssr snss-oea .sos~1 ~ ~srso.fs
- toek ser 6 seconds 70 s~gss ssounH
srom go sses % ne c,s~r As1fs mssrn>
rocs sss . Issgsv - ,o5ssr Tser spsgs
tscks - 5E. vssx. csggwssas v~ss ~
sso<s again. s>s;nG far ~sns wbsn ron,
,h>y eaass s1S~shss n vG ia From sosBs
os~ssfoss 70 bs~~srs ~ me yscafs " losk-
&c ~ aasmYSex ~ousd cross colgnass
nv ~ sgsfs . iafss nsxfEn. Cofg~f4. -
ins 90 re sssssosrs fses sed having ne
rS5f~oE~~gy gHS,sst. 10 ssoss~sss ono
~ssens1 css yzrsss sSbfo&TsfsG es~n o,ney
ssSs Assesssns1 % 80 ss.&mfock sore~d
ss>,sr ~ Columbia. ~'ssck yaTs, ensn
snsmro>x hs< s,as stout ~2s % rs~ Isf~
tsF-s weather b>sm sczfcssy lengsh away
ssst~S Ct~ss Together
soms 1ss u ne Gloss sailing ~ Trees
two ysenss on s1s s4ns sscs may ~ xsfh-
sTs5 from ne fer, shas from sfs % Ell
WREN re race vs~ s~efarss ~. me sssdow
Of Sssas>eEs Gun sobssa s~sged IN as~osf
osS go, ca re - sds 81 cosanassas main
soil
~ tetsys fa1s hsf t,sen continued % ire
safss. soMs five assBss awsy. ~ v,sas se
ssessdsng'y ssf5 20 predict ne winner
Throughout ne fses fss handing az both
heats ~ss sxcsssens. but ne balance wss
Ia favor q Snsmrock's skipper ss6 crew
Ia view 81 no oioseness of me yachts
wien ne race vas called OF - is fair
20 sspp,ss that " fss anssn rad Dsen shers
Colzrsoas woSl5 Rave crossed 10 ssn sec-
ends IN advance H shsmrocx.
10 CsAs csss sss summary Of me race
for twenty-five rifles wousd ne 80 follows.
START
Columbia q n a.
0samSock u.1N
Tnsahs
Co5uu,6sa Ell %.
Shsmroc8 tsHdA
EIssped time
coiumbsa 6sG.o
Ahamrock sWsA
Aecor1.nG 70 mis- Shamrock would have
won by seven seconds actual ftTDe and By
twelve seconds corrected time s1rposn4.
of course. that Columbia allowed her Eve
seconds for twenty-five miles. instead Of
six seconds allowed FIR thirty miles
G~sAes AGsss D1ssppossss1.
LONDON. Oct. 7.--f>ondon suffered an
other dssa ppolntmsnt tonisnt over tse fat
ure Of the rsce for the Americas cup. Al
though the plics had forbs51sn the con-
tinuAt!on Of the electrical sbplsy on the
Thames enbsnkmenf. showing the prog
rexs II tho race, the result was announced
by red and green lights on the Newspaper
buildings and ssos towers along thu r'v-
AyD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

win distressing nixr0 sw~Hss sna mere
sa~-ned ~ Hnfs1t fn1f Z wsa -nust1tw ssw4~
lnw mo a ennwurngFsfwe grave w~zs %
!. ra.~sts4i Fo- sreafr1prf ~~~rs rs 49,
fur~ rgfs rs@ trait ~ surr3 w~F~ very Tszst-
- a~~~-esE. zEsd T ssETsnuest - r~Tw ~nr@~
ss-0~r AT freax-n~rt anTit 7 rn-rss@nr~~t ~
sussf~.- --gth - rapef2u1 rssF zf~feS~ e
= wssa sa~Gsng. . ~ tr~e~e0 xr&zltlzszp
nat I -sx fesfffT 20 ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
Curing Advanced
Bronchial Disease.

NJ. Jeha Ware. Bssssrs- s~rw~vsy
Of rairhav~n. Wash. gives the results =
the Copeland Home Treatment n ITS case.
AT The tina began ire Copeland treat
nent under rseir famous home n Ena.f
system. I had long been suffering from ca
rsr-n ~ the head. throat sad brcncntsi
tubes. This condition had ban 1ronx1t on
through repeated colds. which. being neg
lscset. soon produced
Chraate s0sD1ssfsn
n ~. membranes
"Apar, from tha clo-sns 40 81 the ze.-
tr1!s ard ire great physical discomfort r.
sfIgfinx rom mat condition. n. Dropping
az unucus .n-o the ,srpst caused an inc~~-
SAINT hawking and spftrfnx. which x~rs en-
treuzeiT G'sasreeasIe.
IT was rot. however, until sooat two
years ago wien the 4s-~sse had reached
the bronchial tubes. rat
Bexa. Ia reeI Alarmed
concerning ny health I eor7ms-cs3 -
have dan PAINS through TIE lungs sns ny
breath grew 80 short tEat ny strength
~ouIs - exhausted upon tn- slightest un-
usual sx.rrlo--
The Just r. ~ I'LL IN watch Z waa err
ployssf greatly aggravated ny t-euols and
sitaouxh kept IN wf.h ny work u vas
onsy by q sress e~orf tat : managed %
5y -
Attracted 81 80 voiune y
Evfa~nee From W~tf-N s~ws People
.estfsysng - 80 cures performed ~ rre
corssand physicians applied fn- a svrG-
tc-n sisrk snd commenced ny treatment
az home.
In tire spac- % . - Eontss az uy
syT-Dt1ras had v.s'se6 - t1e sctinr - 80
remedies AMI during ts~ year trzt aas
eIapset stree competed rv course
nave remained perfectly vel M:az Was |.
radical cs1re"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

10 YOU LOVE
Fine wines, Re sure snd g@. u AZ LEVIN
SONS Deiicatessen and Wine Store. No.
iAa Second avenue Telephone. Main 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

= fn@fr treatment ny ~ne~ = 1xs
azr4=A~-s al ssw-s 4rst xF-nExurns c 80
san@ ~~srn ny System SRI r~wss4r~6 no
ssra u.ors - z~rssEr 1~@fsa sa9 sfr~r<=z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Cvoekevy Award NaAe.
orecsa, Dispatch - the Past Tnf~lIig~r~sr.
TACOMA. OF This crcchery requsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Ny en-~e Fyef~rn ae~anss <r~mffT sf~-
ordered. I coni6 szf uofhirx - sp~ax ~
ard grew shaa ana ~~zx r1aE naf %
Z E&1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

FIFTEEN cents buys airy late rag-t'rne
march or song at Sherman. Gay d Co..
ia sssc0rd ayercs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

ACCORDING 70 mis- shamrocx would Rave
won by seven seconds actual fsrne and By
twelve seconds corrected time, surposn4.
of course. that Columbia allowed her Eve
seconds for twenty-five miles instead Of
sir seconds allowed for thirty miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

IN ny condition. TIE psi- grew less, 80
sores ceased siscnargisx ard showed st-Ts
O, healing while tire swelling ara 81 q
ness q. the Joints s-gan gradually - d.
epEsa- TaEs encouraged. ! pursued fas
treatment 4 llserfiy ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Tt 's nearly = year since I ssiasss NY
course ot treatment. and have remained
entirely free from the least symptom 9:
eis-ase"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-16
SOME QUEER NAMES.
They Are to BE Found in the New
Chicago City Directory just
Issued to Subscribers.

The new directory will not confine
itself to the staid, always-with-us
names. These form but small por-
ton of Chicago's population. To the
naturalist the new directory offers a
wide field for research. Birds, beasts
and fishes are represented. There are
Quail, Doves, Pelicans, Cranes, Part
ridges, Storks, Blackbirds, Sparrows,
Hawks, Crows, Swallows, Larks,
Wrens, Jays, Ravens, Grouse, Canarys,
Pigeons, Owls, Parrots, Peacocks and
Nightingales. There are two Buz-
ards, two Sterlings, three Hens, six
Ducks, a Turkey and Swan. The di-
rectory also will have imprisoned be-
tween its covers lot of Bees, some
Flys, four Beetles and a Gnat.
Among the animals will be found
families which bear the name of Pigg.
Hog, Coon, Stage, Moose, Cur, Fox, Bull,
Ham, Lion, Wolf, Bear and Bruin,
Elk and Deer, Lamb, Colt, Panther,
Oxen and Steer. There are also Of
tiers and 16 Beavers. The beasts and
birds are provided with Hay, Grain,
Oats, Barley and Wheat.
The disciples of Izaak Walton may
whip the streams of directory informa-
ton and catch Trout, Bass, Pike, Null
let, Carp, Sinners, Pickerel, Sturgeon,
Shark, Goldfish, Herring and Salmon.
The Oyster, Crab and Turtle may be
found.-Chicag Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-16

part and make it nice and smooth inside
with the knife. Now you bore two
holes in the sides of the shell (you can
easily see the proper place and direc-
ton on the accompanying illustration)
and insert straw in each hole, the
straws to be about two and one-half
inches long. Then take two hazelnuts
and make two holes in each, the holes
being in right angle with each other
and reaching the center of the kernel.
Now put the straws coming out of the
walnut in the top hole of the hazelnut,
and in the side hole you introduce a
short piece of straw. Use beeswax or
sealing wax for stopping all leaks.
Now your sprinkler is ready for use,
and all you have to do is to place the
walnut on it's pointed end on the cork
of an empty bottle and pour water in
the walnut basin. The water will then
run through the straws and thereby
cause the little sprinkler to revolve
quickly.-J. Bellrope, in Chicago Daily
Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-16
WashinK in Sumner.

Summer is the ideal season of the
laundress. In fact, laundry work in
winter dates with modern improve
ments. Before the days of pumps and
water faucets, when the washing must
be done in the rivers and lakes, it was
almost impossible to secure water
enough in winter to do washing. The
modern German woman clings still to
the traditions of her ancestors, and puts
off her washing until the convenient
summer season, when she often does a
years or six months washing at once.
Formerly, all German housekeepers in
dulged in this practice of keeping soiled
clothes piled up in the house for
months. To-day it is said that the less
conservative Germans wash their house.
hold linens and clothes as frequently as
the English or American housekeepers
do. This is a clearly as we'll as an
economical concession. It was not I'M
common for a German matron to pos
sess five or six dozen changes of linen
for each member of the family, and the
same proportion of table linen and bed
ding. Such wholesale supplies were
necessitated by the great washings.-
N, Y. Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-16
THE BOYS SUMMER SWIM.

Now OF with your garments. boys; quick!
No waiting about in fear on the bank;
A run, and spring, and a clean, clever
dive,
Just leaving bubble to show where you
Or, II you prefer it. header" then take,
Your head popping out as your feet dis
appear;
II managed Alright, you win no splashing
make,
But enter as stiff and as clean as spear.
A shake of your head. and your eyes will
be free
From water, and now you start off for
your swim;
The side stroke, or breast stroke which
one may agree
The best with your fancy, your style or
your whim.
You're blown? Then turn over and rest
while you float;
1T only wants pluck, and is easy to DO.
THAT'S right; you're as safe and secure as
You see, there's no need to get into a
stew.
Now make for the bank, Chamber out and
prepare
~,
eggs,
Or turning somersault c!everly ere
The water you reach, or else swim with
tied legs.
When tired Of all, and before you grow
chill,
Come out (you may easily stay in toe
long,
And rub yourself down with a hearty goo6
will.
You can't scrub too hard, and you can'1
scrub too strong.
Then jump in your clothes, and be off for a
run,
And do not pull up till you glow in each
limb;
Then. boys, believe me, when that run shall
be done.
You'll find yourself better by far for your
swim.
Golden Days
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-16
= FLIES And THEIR WAYS ;.
Pests "hichss Annoy, ~Housewiyea
- Found in Greatest Numbers In
the Vicinity of Stables.

"House flies," said DR.. L. O. Howard
the famous entomologist of the agri.
cultural department, ''come mostly
from the stables and the dirt left in
the streets by horses. If we could dc
away with horses we would not have 50
many flies. A single stable in which
horse is kept will fill an extended
neighborhood' with flies. People living
in agricultural communities will prob
ably never get rid of the pest, but in
cities, with better modes of dixposing
of garbage and with the lessening OF
the number of horses in stables conse.
quent upon the increased use of cleo.
trio street railways, bicycles and horse.
less carriages, the time may come when
window screens may be discarded"
"How fast do flies multiply?"
IAN ordinary house fly will lay 12C
eggs during it's existence, and 90 per
cent. OF them will be Matched out. Dur.
ing the ordinary summer ~ or 10 gen.
erations of flies will be produced, sc
you can make the calculation yourself
Every female fly is the progenitor OF
millions of flies during a single sum.
mer.
There are four or five kinds of house
flies. The most common known to en-.
tomologists is the 'musca homestead 9
medium-sized grayish fly with its
mouth spread out for sucking up liquid
substances. It cannot bite, There is
another called the 'stomoxys calcitrans,
which resembles it closely, but differs
in having an important appendage that
is built to pierce the skin. It is second
in abundance. Both Of these flies are
chiefly bred in manure. In our expert
ence and those of other entomologists
it has been discovered that they will
seldom lay their eggs in anything else.
"Ihere are severa! other kinds Of
flies, but these two are the most com
mon, and to them we owe the nuisance
that housewives suffer. The eggs are
Matched into larvae within "a hours
after they are laid. They remain in
the larval state from five to seven days
and in the pupal state a similar time
The average life of fly is from ten tc
fourteen days.
'Does the fly serve any useful pur.
pose?"
''Not so far as we have ever discoy
ered." said DR.. Howard, land it does a
great deal more injury than people
commonly suppose. We are accustomed
to think of flies simply as a nuisance
but they are undoubtedly the carriers
of contagion, as was abundantly proved
during the war of the rebellion and
also in the camps of our army last
summer. 1t is the Judgment of the
highest authorities that considerable
part of the typhoid fever was due to the
flies in the camps. Chicago Daily Rec.
ord.