davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Manifold Voices Proclaim
the Cure of Disease
In Varied Forms.

Mr.. john satAer. Chemainua, b. CT
1.-TWO years ago contracted a severe cold.
that chung to me until developed chron-
ic catarrhal condition Of the head and
throat. My nose was constantly obstruct-
ed. more especially upon the left side. so
that was unable to breathe naturally.
and the dropping Of mucous into my throat
kept up an tncessant hawking and spit
ting. went to the Copeland Institute on
the recommendation OF several OF my
friends who had personally proven tho
worth Of the Copeland treatment. and my
trouble was speedily removed. The Zee
paid was 50 small that IL seemed like be-
ing treated free.
ME-. Schuyler Knowles, Clifton,
Mason County. wash: II had been .
sufferer from catarrh OF the head. throat
and stomach for more than SIX years. and
the disease had established itself no firmly
that my entire system was saturated with
its poisons. ] had taken one medicine aft
er another without benefit, until l Was
greatly discouraged. but when learned
that the Copeland treatment WA curing so
many other cases of long standing chronic
disease. I decided TO give II . chance to
euro mine also.
"In this was not disappointed. and the
treatment cannot Be too highly praised. II
drove the disease from my system and
gave me hack my health and strength"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
BAR CONVENTION ADJOURNs.
George DonwOrth President md Sc
attic Next Meeting Place.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiigencer.
TACOMA, July s-Ths eleventh annual
session az the Washington State Bar AS
soctasior closed at noon t0dav. after trans
acting a large amount OF miscellaneous
routine business
Seattle was chosen as the riace 81 meet
Ing next year. and the date fixed fer Tues
day. July 10
The officers elected are as follows; Pres
tdeut. George ronwo-th. Seattle. ars.
Vice president, r. r. Bake. Spok ane
second vice president. Austin. Aires. Yski-
ma: third vice president. W. G. sharp
stein. Tacoma. secretary. ~. s Porter.
OLYMPIA: treasurer. w a. Peters Seattle:
delegates 30 national bar meeting At Sara
togs g H. Hanferd. Ssattlss George r.
Turner. Spokane. Ga,usha Parsons, Taco
ira.
This afternoon most % the visiting MEM
fsyS were taken to the beach 81 Point De-
farce park. where clsmhake and ffsa
dinner was made the SHh5ect for a good
time A Hexen sacks,ct CLANS were roasted
on the gravel In rso<s Indian STYLE and
among tse o.her 5siscsCsAs were a rtars.er
skuilftch az assortment OF ttahusss. oatks.
kef0 ard other 9sieacieS.
The sncsal session last evening a. Fikx'
haiI was a brilliant success. particularly
the war story wrune osIt 90 Jsne< Harnt-
ten LEWIS a. the sxpenSs O. MAJ Thsi
Huston master ef ceremonies. before whom
Lewis <tnNd rcrr-sft:e3 - make plea in
defense Ct why he was there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

A Woman and Her Husband Claim
That She 10 Bewitched.

Special Dispatch to the Post ntelligencsr.
TACOMA. July S.-A most peculiar case
came up before Judge Kean OF the supe.
rfor court this afternoon. which puzzled not
only the court. but Drs. Hill and Tripptef.
who were called In TO assist.
Edwin Anderson and his wife. farmers
southern part Of the county. were brought
In. charged with being insane
They charged that b neighoor. John
Lindstrom. was exercising the black art
over her that she could not resist.
Anderson testified that L4ndstrom haunt
ed the place nights, laying In walt behind
logs and sticking up hts head TO watch.
just like a cougar. In giving his evidence
he graphically described how the cougar
man acted.
Llndstrom is apparently q quiet. easy
going man, a neighbor and carpenter
who bull, kitchen on the Anderson
house. He denies having gone near the
Anderson place In months.
Mrs. Anderson told q thrilling tale OF
how Lindstrom held her with his eyes.
which she saw looking out at her from the
darkness. and which took her strength
away SO that she had no power to resist
and all that" she said. and you lawyers
know all about law and such things. but
he knows all about some other things that
belong 10 something common folks don't
understand. He draws me with strings 80
I have not my own mind"
The woman admitted that she had been
redQinR about nyrnotlsm ana She bsocA AZ
since this man threw this strange spell
over her. but not enough to make her
crazy.
The husband was even more vehement
In mis- declarations Of the black art OF hts
neighbor. and said he was ready 10 sell
out his fine farm for song TO get away
from the influence.
A strange feature OF the case was pre-
scented shortly after noon today. Deputy
Sheriff Fitch was taking the woman to
the court house from her brothers house.
where she has been staying for several
days while In town. and as they approached
the court house she became agitated and
said she knew that man was near by.
At the time she supposed he was al CHOP.
miles away but when they reached the
court house he was there where he had
been summoned a witness.
The doctors and judge were much puz-
zlei. but finally. upon the promise OF the
couple Ia leave the ne;ghhorhood for a
time. where the woman would not be sub
tec;ed 20 the strange spell. allowed them
10 go.
The neIghb0rs say the man Ia crazy.
and that his continual harpsng and worry
inE has upset the mental balance Of the
wife. and thar the black art is all in his
own diseased mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
Chezsty'S Haberdashery
TEXAS TRUST MEETING.
Governor Rogers Gives HE Reasons
for Believing That II VIII
AccoaDltsh Hothing.
second Ave. and james 8

Governor Rogers Gives He Reasons
for Beiievias That II VIII
Accomplish Hsthing.
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Po~f-Inteiiigencer.
OLYMPIA, July s-Ths letter Of c. O.
Heffnsr TO Gov. sayres. Of Texas. recalls
iaughabie incident between HssfEsr and
Gov. Rogers some time over year ago.
When Gov Rogers removed SOME MEM
oers Of the board Of regents o8 the state
university, Heifner. who evidently sided
with those whom the governor had re-
moved wrote a short note TO the governor
and delivered the same to hts private SEC
Rotary. The note read as follows:
Ny Dear Governor: You arc making
damn fool Of yourself politically.
&C. O. HEIFTER."
In few minutes . reply came from the
governor. written on the lack OF the for
mer note In a very black lead pencil. 1t
read.
Go TO Texas
JOHN r. ROGERS"
New while Heifner did no, literally fol-
low Coy. Roger1 advice. he has done the
thing next TO il. and has written 20 Texas.
Gov. Rogers in letter TO Gov. Sayers.
OF Texas. today explains his views on the
trust question. He holds that the states
can deal with the frus; question sAtisfac-
toriiy. and doubts the power OF the general
government. under the constitution. 10 Sc
rio,isly restrict them After quoting the
Ninth and Tenth amendments to The con-
st.tutions. the governor says:
These amendments. Il appears 10 me.
are clearly intended 10 make effective the
letter and spirit OF the Declaration of In
dependence, regarding inasienable rights.
In the Declar tion Il is clearly stated that
herent in the citizen. These rights are. IL
In said, inaiienabie: that Is, the citizen can
not bs BEAUTIFULLY. or lawfully Invested q
them. Jefferson does not undertake to set
them forth In extenso. Among these. II
appears plain to me, Is the fundamental.
natural right to buy and sell and make
combinations not .nimical 10 the public
good. This right. II seems clear to me.
having never been delegated by the citi-
zen and being an inalienable right. cannot
legally be denied.
Combinations that are detrimental to
the general public can. OF course, be pro-
hibited. A great majority OF the trusts
show 10 the satisfaction of the United
States supreme court. at least. that by the
use of large capital and improved meth
dds they have reduced the cost OF their
production and are thus = benefit and not
a detriment 10 the general public. And
further, that the only persons who are In
jursd are their comparatively few compet-
itors. That the creates; good OF the
creates, number has been secured.
III | am correct In these statements
the final decision OF our court OF last re-
sort viii, under our peculiar form of gov
ernmen,, support the great corporations
now ordinarily called trusts and state
legislation against the trusts ~ a remedy
for the orpsesauSspcNer OF money prove
only TO the fable wherein the mice resolved
70 bell the cat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

II VIII Connect AnacoFtes with the
WILDLY Island Towns.
iz13 SECOND AVENUE.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inte.i!gencer.
ANACORTES, July S--The Sunset Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company - con-
structing a line from this city to Coupe
Vile. WILDLY island County Superin-
tendent w. J. Costello and Construction
Foreman John Lancaster arc directing
the work. The new line viii be thirty
two miles In length. From this city il
runs southerly along the west side OF
Fidaigo bay, thence across to Dewey,
and southwesterly to reception pass. An
overhead span OF loo feet in length will
cover the pass from Fidaigo island to
WILDLY island. and the line Will run
thence almost due souln along the county
road TO Oak harbor, and on TO San de
Fuca and Coupevtlle 1t Is probable that
an extension will soon be made to the
naval station at Admiralty head. The
most difficult portion of the line to con-
strucf Will be for tae half mile this side
of Deception pass, this section requiring
holes TO be drilled in solid rock for tae
steel poles that are necessary TO be used.
The thousand-foot span across the pass
is also quite an undertaking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

HaA Deea IN . Protracted spree
which Probably Killed Hin.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntelligcncer.
SOUTH BEND. July s--The dead body
os Petar C. Fredrickson was found In a
cabin AZ North cove this morning. He
VAS on thu floor BY the side Of table. on
which friend had placed some food. He
had been on a long spree and II Is sup
posed that he died from the effects OF II.
II vas evident from the condition In
which the deceased was found that he
had not q change OF clothes for over two
Months
He WAS widely known among the Coz
hsrhia river fishermen, and had wide
reputation for luck and skill In his trade.
eftea making big catches when his asso-
essses we're unsuccessful. He had been
fishing on the Columbia since the early
seventies. and was known among the
fishermen as Peter the Great No IN
quest was deemed necessary. He leaves
brother and sister In San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

FROM the agony ana detection % -.
ease by = course ~ direct. RaatoFay
and teiitag treatment. when Ell.
matte conditions may he aepenaeA
upon to aid nature and sOienoo, 10
sauch shorter than when science un-
aided must bring about the cure
DR.. Copeland feels that when hu-
man heings are tn be lifted from the
pitt there should he expedition. Hts
earnest advice 10 All who conten.
plate treatment at the Copeland 1n-
stitute IL 20 begin now, while sum-
mer linwers with her halms ana nll
the pleasant climatic inAuenccs
strenathen the efIorts az science 70
make recovery not only csrtains bot
expeditiousi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

OF the Hundreds 81 eases 81 asth-
ma, lang troubles, rheamatisn and
catarrhal diseases treated and
Cured It the Copeland Institute dur
ing the past ave years, under the
inexpensive system now 30 popular
with the community, statistics
prove that the average time Occur
pied In . cure, with patients begin
nfnG during the summer months, IL
from 0ne-thiFd to one-half less than
with those beginning . course dur
In the rigors Of winter.
The aim Of the Copeland physi-
clans In not only 10 care the dis
eases that make 30 mach OF the
gloon and sorrow Of life, nor 10 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
LONG TOUR THROUGH ASIA.
British Member Of Parliament VIII
Make Personal InventigatiOn,

MAKE PERSONAL Inveatig a t1On.
VANCOUVER. b. c.. July s.-Joseph
Walton, NJ. 7: for Barnsley. England.
leaves here Monday on the Empress Of
China for an eight months tour through
China and japan. Mr.. Walton viii spend
one month N japan collecting commercial
and political Information. From Japan re
intends crossing TO Chemulpo, passing
through Korea via Seou; to Tslienwan,
Port Arthur and Newchwang, Shanghai.
He contemplafes an expedition OF l5OO
miles up the Yangtse river to ChunEkinE,
for the last go miles of which ne viii av-
Should this journey be accomplished. the
whole length win have been traversed CT
the rich Yangtse valley. containing l7o.-
eco. o@ OF population. and in which British
commercial interests are so vitality bound
up. and something will have been seen OF
Szechuan. the most fertile and western
most province OF China. II is from Chung
king tina; railway would start to connect
the upper Yangtse with British Burmah.
After completing his investigation Of the
Yanstse region. Mr.. walton's plan Is to
proceed south TO Hongkong. If practicable
TO go up West river as far as the newly
opened port OF Manning. and pass through
Tonking TO the seaboard then home VIA
Bangkok. Singapore. Ceylon and Calcutta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
BALMY SUMMER THE SEASON FOR
TREATING DISEASE.
DR.. COpeland's Earnest Advice to All Chronic In
valids Is to Take Advantage of Favorable
Climatic Conditions for the Medical
Attention They Require.

their sole aiin 20 bring relief 60 suf-
ferfnG IT the lowest possible cost 20
the su3erer. Beyond this humane
and most useful consunnatson. IL
has been DIR. Copeland's great anhi-
ton to care disease In = far hriefer
period Of time than was usually
considered necessary.
There are maladics that it requires
time to master. Asthma requires
time. Seated lung troubles require
time. C.ippltn9 rheumatisn re-
Quires time. the rot and poison 81
catarrh require tine.
According to DIR. COpeIand's idea,
the intelligence and the humanity
exercised In delivering IN invalid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
Curing Desperate Disease.

Mr.. Johs BRADLEY, who has been
engaged In the nshing Industry Of Seattle
for the past ten years. speaks Of his ctirO
OF desperate disease. through the treat
ment of the Copeland Physicians.
-Four years ago l contracted q severe
cold. which gradually developed . chronic
catarrhal condition OF the nose. throat ard
chest. Ny throat became
One Great. naw N~se.
=, that for ever two years II was torture
for me 70 swallow my food. and had an
everlasting cough that racket my system
day and night. Ny carr. bronchial tubes,
stomach. In fact, my entire body, became
infected by the disease. until ~ last ]
waH
Completely Broken Down
In health and spirfta ana but = wreck %
my former self.
Such was ny condition. when. after
wasting much time and money with cure
ais and gnaeks. | commenced the Cops.
lard treatment ] am
Vow Perfectly Well
LAS well as before sse beginning Of my
trotlbia-arsd I cannot do osherwise than
most heartily recommend the wonderful
system Of medicine that has effected such
q cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
cHlNEsE ARE pEroRTED,.
Inspector Walker Takes Five Back
10 British Calumhia.

VANCOUVER. u c. July s-MaJ-
Walker. smmfs Inspector OF the
Tinted States. with headquarters at Ia
eossa arrived late las: night, having ac-
snmpashesf the deportation % Ave Chimes.
hFsadstx twc women. who were returned
70 hffsisss Columbian territory and then
ssrsef Tree. The Chinese came from
watson, Riaine ard other Washington
FNnsa AL had hearings before the Unit
- states commissioner. who decided that
tAsf BAD heer Imported into that country
n ssaastio1 % law iEg compliance with
s<syasticss Maj Walker returned them
. tats province
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
AFTER A BICYCLE RECORD.
Raymond starts for TacOma. bot
Meets with n Ntshmp.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-In'e!liseneer
OLYMPIA. July S--Btevciist F.. n. Ray
mond attempted yesterday 10 lower the
record for bike riding between Olympia
and Tacoma but was unsuccessful. owing
TO an accident. Raymond held the record
for long time. but recently Spider
Brown claimed TO have beaten his record
hv some two seconds and Il was for the
purpose OF beating Browns alleged record
that RAYMOND started yesterday. When
within about eight miles OF Tacoma RAY
mond collided with a tandem and the race
Was of Raymond Will try again as soon
as ne gets In form.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

the magnificent results OF the Copeland
treatment in restoring the iost ssnee e
hearing and In removing the blight e CO.
tarrhaI disease from the system
"A Peculiar Feature
OF my case was that I had no dischargo
trfls, which are generally supposed 70 b.
inseparable from catarThI - the head. ana
Il was long befers knew tsst what nv
..it commenced about f,ye years sxo. a.
ter an attack uf intermittent fever. ard
the first indications were choked.up feel.
Ing In the post-nasal cavity and
Tendeacy e Take Colds
upon the least exposure. Then began -
experience very severe headaches. intsn1D
temples. which nothing would relieve. ard
which at times were almost unehdurahlo.
About . year ago my right ear 0ecasue
shonrs .oms susa was "sa h.mmsssn~ upon
board close 20 my head, while In order -
understand conversation was obliged 70
turn the other car. At last Tho right ear
became
Almost Completely deaf.
MY general health did not appear 20
suffer greatly until the disease reached MP
stomach. when began to fail IT an alarm
ing rate. l lost all natural relish for foo0
Of any kind. and my digestive organs haA
what / forced myself 10 sas- gradually
lost strength until
Unable 20 walk = D10ok
without great fatigue.
MY condition was fast becoming d0D.
perafe. when. following the urgent advice
Of q friend. i commenced = course of
treatment at the Copeland Institute. This
treatment has proved thoroughly effective.
although for the first month there WaD
little or no progress. and now feel iijte
a different person. The deafness and CO.
farrh have been removed. and my Appe-
tite ard strength have come hack 10 M,
woman"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

SrFg-fAl nsS1atth % The Post-f~t*Fl ge-cer.
TACOMA Jmiy s-w. g Nerarssrs-
saYrnsrsv secretary % tae Sas ci;ars' Liam
ara Tr8ss Company, ~ IN - s#apAis raw
r%ayrz rixs5 "a sh@ Philadelphia sec3y ties
Ea7,pazr 10 ssr~ fyoru the East re ger
srHg fysrA ysv fpr Washington. Or xoE a~ss
Idaho. E>xtey ssvs assse%s vii - sfeTst ts
sSn rsSissstv AuE,fa-x. ara e - ss Tssetsz the
esrsrsarv AL d a large business tn ,A%
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
KOOTENAY RAILWAY COMPANY.
Funds Secured to Complete the Lins
to the Boundary.


VANCOUVER. B. c., July SIT ha.
been learned here that last week a mort
gage. given by the Kootenay Railway &
Navigation Company to secure about g. :
400. 600 was filed with the county auditor
at Rathdrum. Idaho. 1t Is given on that
portion OF the road extending from the
southern end Of Kootenay lake to the in
ternational boundary. and from the boun-
dairy to Bonner's ferry. The mortgage Is
to the Stock Conversion 4 Investment
Trust. limited. Of London. England se-
curing a loan Of e&aO.000 The mortgage
embraces not only the roadbed but all
equipments. The rate Of interest IL per
cent. and IL payable semi annually at
the ONCE OF the company In London The
instrument bears revenue stamps TO the
amount OF $l.l6.50. This loan will enable
the company to carry on its proposed
plans.
The Kootenay Railway & NAVIGATION
Company Is composed principally of
Scotch capitalists. and while the COM
pany works In harmony with the Great
Northern railway. IT IL separated from
that company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
TOBACCO FOR THE JAPANESE.
Shipments Being Rushed In Before
the Tariff Takes Eject

VANCOUVER, p. C.. July s-when the
Empress Of China sails for the Orient on
Monday she viii have on board many tons
Of American cut tobacco and cigarettes
all Of which will be consumed In the king
dom 81 the mikado. The shipment Of to-
hacco is the largest that has left here, and
is not due 20 any sudden demand for for
eign tobacco. but TO the fact that after
August ] the Import duty on tobacco viii
90 up more than 100 per cent. according TO
nrnN kasorl< Of the lew tariff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

OLYMPIA, July S-The Thursfon coun-
~ commissioners have Instructed the
county auditor TO advertise fer students
To compete for the free scholarship I'm
the agricultural college at Pullman. This
appointment, which Is allowed each coun-
ty must be made by September l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Special Dispatch - the post-Inteligcncer.
WALI-A wALI.A. July s--Fcrty mem
hers OF Troop r. Sixth cavalry. under
command 81 Capt Theeser. arrived here
from Fort Riley Kan. The other members
OF the troop stopped at Wardner. idaho.
All the horses and equipments came on
10 Walsa Walia and the rest OF the troop
are expected soon A detachment Of
Troop NJ Twenty-fnur,h infantry. which
has been stationed here. will leave short
~ for Fort Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Mr.. Henry Durton, ssnayaale.
Wash: 81 had for many years been az
nicted with tedious and distre~sfui form
OF nervous disease. which caused me un-
told suffering and almost completely shat
tered my general system.
An inexpensive course OF treatment I'M
der the Copeland hght-fee system has
made new man Of me. ! have had no
symptoms Of my disease for many months
have regained my strength and spirits.
and am enjoying better health than for
many yearA
Mr.. sidney Thorp, 400 Denny Way.
Seattle: II have bad casarrh nearly all
my iise. and when commenced course
Of treatment with the Copeland physicians
I was In Nretched state Of health IA a
result IT that disease l was rarely free
from headache. had 10 breathe entirely
night. ard my digestive organs were so
seriously impaired that I could scaresiy
retain any food.
"Throngh the splendid effects Of the
have been changed Ny health IL better
than IL has ever bern. and all Indications
nf disease have been removed from my
system"
Mrs. NJ J. Ctfne, sidaey, wash
1T IL Impossible for me 80 express our
gratitude and admiration FOR the knowi-
edge and skill that have given tack to our
aaiixhfer Emma the ire ~ Der eyes. and
saved her from the awful affection OF to-
tai blindness. Her trouble originated In
an attack Of ia grippe. and withstand
Ing the treatment Of a successful sye
ve had given up AL hope and believed
;aas her sight was lost forever. We at
last took her 10 the Copeland Institute
for treatment. with the result that she
friends ard neighoors consider fhis mar
vicious cure