davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

them to the cars. rs they would SIX iheo
the nud up the axle, and X WAS foana
necessary 10 use plank under the wheels.
All he camps around weEDcrt have
commenced operations and are r1nh-ns
full blast Benson and West camps are
rushing timber into the water. Fifteen new
camps started on the rlyer this spring.
Large shipments Of cannon are being
made from East Ciailam TO Seattle nearly
every, steamer; On Monday over l:ys
IL now paid for salmon delivered on the
wharf there.
SThe wesfIand-Swslwell shingie mill at
Salmon il now turning out l9e-"s day
and with enough timber a. hand 70 oper-
ais almost indefinitely. The shingles are
all OF the best quality too and bring the
highest prices
TIE farmers OF Lincoln county are on
the war path over the godsae pits that the
ntrnrods dig in their grain fields They do
nos refill them. and the horses become
frightened when blowing or seeding, and
cause the farmers all kinds OF trouble, says
the Wilbur Register.
The Twin City Business League held sts
regular meeting al Sedro -wooliey last
meeting Were the discussion of the best
available means for fire protection and
for the inducelnent OF homeseeerS and
their reception upon arrival at this point
Three industries are in course of con-
which will add materially 10 the business
interests of the bay In the future. The
industries In question are the Puget Sound
Fisheries Company's fertilizer plant. the
big b. II. L. mlB. and the reconstruction Of
the old Globe mill.
Farmers in the vicinity OF Tekoa will
experiment extensively with sugar heess
this year. and IL they meet with success.
viii Gevofe their attention in future years
to the culture OF beess instead uf wheat
Work on the factory al Waverly will be
pushed forward as rapidly a. possible, in
order that the crop of the present year
may be utilized.
issued notices that all merchants and
falo Hump country within twenty days
or proceedings will be taken against them
in the United States courts His reason
for this is that the Hump country IL in
the forest reserve. Monster petitions are
now being circulated in Northern Idaho
10 the president and secretary OF the in-
terror for a modification of ne order.
The skimn1ing STATEN fitted up by w j.
Begss < Co in Nooksack will start up next
Monday. Mr.. Saintmeyer. who came up
last Meek visited the different ranchers
and found he could have the milk rr5m
eighty fise COWS provided argange ments
could be made for the hauling That mat
ter was hxe! and the FIRST milk will come
In on " ynday. says the Nooksack Re
porter IL IS the intention Of the gentle
men interested in the plan. TO continue il
JUST as long as the milk promised Is fur
nLshed. but should the amount begin TO fan
OF, the station will be shut down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
WESTERN MACHINE COMPANY.


Special Dispatch 10 the P.az-InteiisgeDcsr.
TACOMA Apri, - The petition Tor tae
appointment OF a receiver o. the Western
Machine gom,an. was an0.sgsssed ia the
ylgers0r eoort tbEs morning when - sas
called ssp. Jusaz~ V'ff1is ~-a~~@ granted y
hs appointing George Herrfots 20 look
after the properly. NJ Eaes4loss toSA
charge Immediately.
So tar A. known the claims against the
company will not exceed ss4W. while the
assets are estimated at $500 and II -
believed the liabilities will be paid dollar
for dollar. There arc ruf1ors anoat Of
fraudulent TRANSACTIONS in manipulating
the stock ~ the company. bat 50 Tar moth
ing has grown orr OF them.
James O. Bradney. the president and
manager OF the machine company. left Ta-
coma last Monday and his present where-
abouts are unknown
His financial difficulties are believed 10
have resulted from a desire 10 push bits
business further than his capital would
allow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
BIG CROWDS
TEACH ALESSON
But the Skill and Faith
OF People and ennd
S. Rate for Included.

IL would be = very simpIe-minded
person who would attempt Ia ae-
count by the - rate In aud Of itself
for the crowds thronging the Cope
land o0ees. for the public interest.
for the general gratitude and for
the very avalanche of letters from
sick people.
The fact that an Institution was
giving medical reatment for 81 a
month would certainly account for
none Of these things. OF course, sick
people like tn feel that they arc re-
ceivfng medical care at . small roas
but that Is only u minor considers
ton. What sick people want to
feel and know. what their loving
and anxious families and friend
want "a feel and know. In that they
are receiving the very best medical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Thought His Age
Was the Cause.
Knows Better Now.

MP. 4. 4. Seagrave, the genial pro-
pri@tor Of the Occidental hotel. Seattle.
Tor Years prominent railroad man. and
widely known Throughout the Western
states: Yes. il : true that | took the
Copeland treatment for catarrh and deaf
ness. and / know that the
Copeland Physicians DO Cure
these troubles. I doubt II there ever was
a worse case than mine. ard they have
cured me completely. even after other
remedies and treatment had utterly failed
mated about twenty eight years ago, when
! wIs running on trains and exposed to all
kinds 81 weather and continued drafts.
FIRST It was one cold after another. then
my bead stopped un. and | had the sniff
Hes al the time Railroad men are pro-
verbally careless and | neglected myself
for years: by that time ! was in
4 Pretty Bad FIJI
My nose was so stopped up that could
not breathe through II al all; brsathed
entirely through my mouth. I slep; with
my mouth open and snored all night. and
my throat and tongue would get rough
and dry. | lost my sense of smell and
taste entirely. / could not smell the odor
OF flowers. nor distinguish the taste OF
different articles OF food l had pains
across my forehead and over my eyes.
These pains would become 50 severe tina;
/ would frequently have 10
Leave Ny Business
ard retire to darkened room The dis
ease extended TO my ears. and I became
fifteen years until was cured BY the Cope
land physicians. My eyaslgh; grew dim
and my eyes weak. | did rot realize that
these snffrmitiss were due 10 oatarrh. and
thought old age was creeping on me-
Know Better Now.
This was my condition when I CON-
menced treatment with the Copeland ply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
sorTn RExD COMMERCIAL GLIB.
Bustness Men Organize and Take Up
Various Matters.

Special Dispatch 20 the Poet -In;ei.issncer.
SOUTH BEND, Aprsl zs.-The business
nssn q. This city met last night and organ
lied a body under the name Of the Com
FrsFcsas Club Of ScHta Bend. OYtcers were
esectea. committees were provided for. and
business waS taken up without loss Of time
committee was appointed 20 take such
steps as are necessary 10 AID the people
% the Hii.apa valley n the construction
os a hseyc.e rath from here 10 Wiilapa
City. a distance az sght ten mics. A
committee Was also appointed To confer
with fns Northwestern Lumber Company
ans ...arn from them whether they desire
"a spuT track from tse esfeE ~ way OF tae
wstxT sEoni 10 tasir r,1is. and Il 80. 10 make
an offer 80 zsrare The consent OF owners
81 a5Esfing property o. Water street: The
hardest task was assigned 10 a committee
10 lsara why the Pacific Empire Lumber
compaayss plans il living Idle This mill Is
situated in the middle OK the town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

ing care and treatment that tAey
coald net obtain anywhere eise tor
any fee. htxh or lew.
They knov that under this eppor-
saniry they may be relieved ~ dis
~ases which M ether method al
treatment has ever been able -
henens.
They know that under this Oppoe.
sanity they obtain the best treas-
naent and the heat professional
skill.
They know that under this ~npos-
tuntfy they are Koinx to be cured.
Ind IL In this That accounts foe
the thronxs of people. the interest
and the gratitude and the ava.
laneh~ NJ iettcr~. and what - of
mere Importance than anythtn0
eiset for the warm and hearty cen.
meuaation Of RAG hs-thanktng people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
CentraItn Teachers Appointed.

Special Dispatch to the Fost-inieiligcncer.
cENTRA1.fA. April AT the regular
meeting 81 the city school board the fol-
lowing teachers were elected To serve for
the ensuing year. Superintendent ID. T.
Van Tyi. Dubois Pa: Eighth grade Miss
l. f.. Brown Seventh grade, William
Tay'or: Sixth grade 4. A. Guhser The
following teachers were appointed III. not
assigned. Misses Edith Price Jessie Cop
ring Rosa rrofftt and Agnes Shelley
There are also severa. appointments yet TO
~ made q \ tiffany was -iec,e3 pr!n-
cipai cf the South school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

treatment that cnn he obtained.
IL the Copeland practice were .
mere meary-maktax y~nturc. Tn
stead of being pahiSc blessing. m
offer of ~ n month or an omer OF
"free treatment for that matter.
would be received with tnainer-
enee.
Rad treatment and had teaching
are bad. even III .Eiven free"
No. thr shrengs OF patients, the
interest and the gratitude are ac-
counted for not by the ~ rate. hms
by the fact that all these people
know that under tht. rate they are
being admitted to tho benefits Of u
practice that has comma aided for.
years the respect of the profession
and the public.
They knew that under this fee.
low ~ IL seems. they are obtain-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
VICTORIA Much INTERESTED.
VIII Aid In Every Way the Port
Angeles Eastern Railway.

Special Dispatch TO the Pos.-Intsillzencef.
PORT ANGELES. April 22-Hon. ID. ".
Higgins. formerly speaker Of the proyin~
ciai house Of commons OF British Columbia,
has been In the city most OF this week. he
has large property interests here He IS
very enthusiastic over the br3g5t prospects
OF this city and predicts great future
for IT,
He says the Veterans stand ready TO as
ss-i In every material way the building Of
the Poys Angeles Eastern raj way and
that they have the fullest confidence in the
integrity and business capacity OF the
railroad management
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Mnszrkz-
1918 Second Avenue.

l2l3 Second Avenue.

VIII inspect these elegant
Partisan styles - Costumes,
Capes and Jackets, elegantly
tailored. In this same store,
the best Of materials and the
cleverest Ofmen uailOrs TO help
you dress we'll. Will you call
and see usp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

hosei ~ the 1ndtng of . snsail gold nag-
get N the crop OF turkey .Aa- WAS killed
recently =. the hotel TIE Nugget vas
found Nv Eo9k J. A. White. II IS conscA.
n shape AID worth . dollar CT more IL
w23 worn perfectly szrocsh by association
VITA pebbles and back sani In IRE crop
cs the turkey the back saEd also isssf
eating fha- tire fowl rad been picking II
living 70 a. au.tteroGs region Manager
Blackwell. % re hases. made inquiry zs
20 where the bird came frcE. bur could
learn Ettie beyond ths fact that 4 was
raised somewhere in Eastern washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
TACOMA 4 COLUMBIA n. u.


Special Dispatch to the Post -rntes,sxeneer.
TACOMA. April Am important step
was taken today In the litigation which
resulted in the appointment OF Stuart
Rice as receiver OF the Tacoma q Co.urn-
bsa River Railroad Company By Judge
Hanford In the Federal court John D.
fletcher. as attorney for Engineer ] f.
Noel. now county surveyor and a creditor
Of the railroad company. filed a motian ak
sng tho Federal court 10 vacate the order
Appointing Mr.. Rice on the ground that
Judge Carroll, OF the superior caurt. had
original Jurisdiction IN tha case Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Spe4rtsl Tss~ratch % the Pest fnteliire ncer
CENTRAT1s Apri, @2-At the regular
tEseitox x she cs1y council petition was
presented s.gaea by 10 citizens asking
that a SUNDAY closing ordinance he enact
s3 nsotion TIA, fhs PRAYER % the psts-
tsCa - granted WAS lost, the vote result
ss7g for sn3 Eais~s The city VIE con-
t.nus 70 have orer DOORS On sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
ALASKA MODCS VIyENDI.
Draft Of the Proposed Arrangement
In In England.

Special Dispatch 10 the posr-Inte.iigsncer.
WASHINGTON, April s2-The British
government has not set CONSENTED II the
terms Of the proposed Alaska boundary
raO9us viyendi. draft of tae proposed ar
rangenent was submitted 10 the Canadian
authorities ard approved by them with
slight notifications. and is now on IT'S way
10 London To ne passed upon BY the Bril-,
ish foreign office.
telegram received from London today
saws the document has not reached there.
The state department. fully exprcts the
proposed Arrangement will be satisfactory
TO the British government and that The
modtls yiyendI viii be accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Special Dispatch 10 the Pest Intel gencer.
TACOMA. April --The Northern Pa
rife railway wkll rexs week commences 70
she end % the OCEAN dock AMI the coal
buBkers. A hydraulic plant Is being made
ready 20 wash 5oEa th< 5s1G opposite
fruus which vii come the material for the
Hatng~sn process. A large ocean warehouse.
probably fer the Oriental trade, viii Dc
n<iils oa the lard thus made. TIE work
Will be done by the operating department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Special Dispatch - RS PosE-Inte.ligence
OLYMPIA. April - The Supreme court,
has AFFIRMED he judgment ~ fhe superior
court % Spokane county IN :hesr cases:
STATE ex rei E T. osTusJcd Individually
ard az mayor 81 Spokane, respondent VS.
George Midget treasurer. appellant,
Anna NJ Dos appellant. vs. c. C. Demp-
sew. respondent.
Judgment ~ the superior court ~ Che
hats county IN the case ~ c1eaa IS Coun-
~ respondent vs. J. A. Hutchinson. ap-
fert was Affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Court Refused to Permit Evidence
of Mrs. GEORGES Frailtfes

CANTON, o. april ea-T'he jury has
heard all az the evidence for and against
Mrs. Anna George, on trial for the murder
of George II. Saxton, The latest testt-
mony was given at 2:2s D. m when the
state closed In rebuttal
The defense offered no sub-rebutsai
AT that hour court adjourned to Mon
day morning, when arguments In the case
Will begin These arguments. IL Is an
sleipased will occupy all q Monday and
by the charge OF the judge. and the case
Will probably be With the jury some time
Wednesday afternoon.
TIE court will not limit the arguments.
II Is now understood. b1t an agreement
VIII probably Be reached by the attorneys
what time will be occupied. the state
will OPEN and close the two attorneys for
the defense speaking between the two at
torneys for the state.
The court put very close limit on the
evidence in rebuttai Most % the preferred
conduct in regard 20 mer ether than Sax
ton, and IN an affidavit she signed while
in South Dakota. declaring that her sFpa-
ration from her former husband was not
due 70 Saxton's solicitation, but because
OF her former husbands cruelty Also
two letters identified "a beirg In her hard
writing from the same place at about the
same tine 10 n Canton business man other
than Saxtou. IN which she sought. accord
ing 10 the language Of the letters. appoint
ments with him or her return To Canton
before meeting Saxton.
There were also number Of witnesses
on haGd to testify to the troubles between
the accused and her former husband AMI
T. the alleged improper relations with
other men. hut all of this WAS barred un-
der the rule laid down by the court
Senator Warner Miller has obtained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
SLEEPING HIS LIFE AWAY.


Special Dispatch 10 ire st-Inte,ligeucer-
NEW W WESTMINSTER. II. c., April e..
Donald perrser the condemned murderer
Of Jennie Anderson, j. taking Ii very easy.
He spends nearly all his time In sleep and
has scarcely been out OF bed more than
half an hour az a time since sentence was
passed upon him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
SHOT HERSELF To DEATH.
Deliberate Saietde of the Wife Of .
Whatcom County Farmer.

CoLFAx. April Z-Mrs Martins. wife
of a farmer nfar here. committed suicide
Wednesday While her husband and chill
were az the barn Seating herself In the
kitchen. she placed the muxze q a shot
gun 10 tho bridge Of her nose, She pressed
Tho trigger with her fact. and her head
was spill In twain as * By cseaver. her
brains being scattered on Inc ceiling and
walls No cause Is assigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
TACOMA COURTS nIsAGnEK.


Special Dispatch TO the pust-Inss .,sxenc~r
TACOMA April 0s-~superior Cour,
Judge Carroll today discharged William
Lewis on writ OF habea< corpus Lewis
" the man arrested ~ q warrant under
the city ordinance. and regarding whose
case the various judges have failed To-
agree on faw points.
IN dischAsssng Lewis Judge Carroii took
occasion 10 comment upon the actor, ~
Police Jussice Matsison Ia binding ;he DE-
PENDANT over 10 the superior cour; for trial
X wAs. be said. an u1heArG OF procee~j-
ing. WITHOUT the shadow OF Law or reason.
Judge Carroll holds that Migrants car
not be fined. but tha; term OF lmprisofl-
meni can be imposed. Police Justice Maj
fison holds. en- tho ether hand that a va
grant cannot be imprisoned excep, ia a.
fault OF payment Of fine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Another Triumph Of
Science and Skill Over
DESPERATE Disease.

Mr.. Joha bradley. who has beeo
engaged in the fishing Industry OF Seattle
for the past ten years. speaks OF his cure
or desperate disease. through the treat
ment OF the Copeland Physicians. 1T 10
4 Great satiafnction
TO know. In these days OF faisshocd ana
deception. when the papers ara hooded
with announcements OF fakira. healero
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
LOng-Standing Catarrh
Of Head and Stomach
Completely Eradicated.

Mr.. Sidney Thorn. member OF .
well known and highly respected family of
this city. residing al 90 Denny way. tells
how he was cured by the Copeland treat
ment Of chronic catarrh from which he
had suffered since childhood.
Il have had catarrh all my life, and when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

This VIII he Ms Defease when HIS
Tvial for Murder Comes On.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-inteilgencer
TACOMA, April 1-Pster Miller, the
man who shot and instantly killed rfede-
man Ma2enton on school section Is four
weeks ago. vii. plead insanity as cause for
the crime.
THIS morning Miller's COUNCIL presented
afsdavite 20 the court asking a sontinu-
ancc OF the trial until the June term. al-
ieg!ng that two important witnesses are
absent from the state and they cannot
safely proceed 10 trial without them Ono
OF these witnesses In the defendants broth
er. who resides in Minnesota and who. ii
IL claimed will testify that Peter Miller
has been subject TO nss Of insanity from
his youth The other witness Is DIR. Shaw
er now in Alaska, who treated Miller for
an injury on his head some years ago.
The application has been taken under ad.
yiserent by the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
Ham~.eeker~ Arrive.

Special Yts~satch 20 'he F0@s -Iatslllsercer
cENTRsf.IA April Five fsrnili~
81 re IN fhss week from WaSas1. N Thel
NIL locate IN TxcsrsIEa ard vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

Special Dispatch 70 the PesF-Infelstgsnc~r-
TACOMA AprIs z@.--Ch.sf Engineer Nc
Henry. % tar Northern Pacific. went 10
HalutarTs TO-DAY. accsED panied by DIVISION
Engineer Etsnley. 10 srspsst Tie snort ex-
tension between Aberdeen ard Eo9aszm-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23

and other d:srelnsahle pretenders 10 the
place in Seattle where a sufferer may b
sure Of scientific treatment ~
Very Moderate Coat.
THAT place Is the Copeland Medical In
ssstute, which through the skill OF IT,
ply sic.ans and the strictly honorable char
acter Of all professional and business
transactions. has firmly established itself
In the confidence and regard OF the people.
-Four years ago | contracted severe
cold. which gradually developed q chronic
catarrhal condition 81 the nose. throat and
chest. My throat became
One Great, Raw Sore,
40 that for over two years * was torture
for me 10 swallow my food. and had an
everlasting cough that racked my system
day and night. Ny ears. bronchial tubes.
stomach; I'm fact, my entire body became
infected by the disease. until at last
was
Completely broken Down
in health ard spirits. and but a wreck oe
my fsrsner self
such was my condition. when, after
wasting much time and money with cure
niis and quaeks, ! commenced tho Cope
lard treatment. | am
Vow Perfectly Well
as well as before the beginning of my
trouble and | cannot DO otherwSAe than
most heartily commend the wonderful
system OF medicine that has effected such
a cure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-23
These Were Deaf
Now They Hear.
Mr.. r. ". Daily. sro Occidental

Mr.. r. VI. Daily. 210 Occidental
avenue Seat,ie. II took sae Copeland
treatment for ca.zTrh OF the head. throat
and ears az ten years standing. and the
result. was a complete and radical cure.
Mr.. T.. r. Holmes. 1923 First av-
nue Seattle: II lost my sense 81 hearing
through the effects Of catarrh. l was leaf
burning in my ears alHIaSt drove ms
frantic. I was cured by the Copeland
treatment at a frtfssng cost, after spending
hundreds az dollars tn doctors bills.
Mr.. II. r. Woodland. Whafcom,
wash. II had ~ faith In the ability
of any physician 70 restore loss hearing.
but I s0w wish to say 20 ali these who
doubt The cure % deafness and catarrh.
that tbs Copeland treatment does cure
,hese diseases. My cure Is an anspsakasls
relief 80 ne"
Mr.. Jas. Hrnckett. Botheil, WRsh.s
The Copeland treatment cured me Of ca
ta-rh and restored my lost sense OF hear
ting susra three years age. and j have
remained perfectly well ap 10 the present
time Ny case was very bad ere. wsta
dtSrh argfnE ears ringing and roaring
rsss boz TIE treat rIsen. made COM zete
and lasting cure"
Miss Kate Champagne, Green Lake.
wash. After Thorough personal expert
erea wtth the Copeland sysssra ~ fTSStyyss1f
for casarrh and 3ea frSSs. ] haze 70 EeS.-
satsan IN asserting that & - G~srryts.< ~
the confidence az re sick Aa5 81 thA high
me treatment after ny hearing had been
a1r.zOxr destroyed hy the pffn.rsos2s effects
OF catarrhal disease o. rs ears. ME3 sae
results mere than Justify this statement
My hearing Is nss p@rfecf, ard ] an no
!snger sroEbse4 with cAsaFTh-