davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

for they are to be found principally In the
Tanana valley There are vas. stretches
OF rich grazing land In this valley ard cat
tie ard other hive stock Should flourish
there.
Il, vii, no, be long In my opsnion.' the
captain said. IN conclusion, before are
have acme gocs. reports from, the Kuskok-
year and we tAssala be hearing from, there
ere long. In fact. I believe the Roanoke
viii bring Ksskokwim news
g. + Barron. manager OF the O 8 mine.
IN the Palmer mountain district. - N Sc
attic on y business trip. In sA* district I'm
whieh Mr.. Barron ls engaged thsre are ar
rrexislasesy he men employed developing
she properties 81 IN. district. Practically
the wheas trade py the camp IL aone with
Seattle merchants. although Sssakaac deal
"rs have tried Of late - Divert the trade
- that city.
The mines % the Palmer mountain slss-
trict VII s9sse day amaze the people ~
sssa state" ~ata Mr. Barron yesterday ave
are kseDfng ussset lssst nnw, dong . great
deal Of DEVELOPMENT work. cseYsrr-se3i
properties ara cur mai. STANDBY ara TIE
work tnsF has a.Y@afv beer scae ~ the
district has proven without tosihs thar the
camp Is destined within a year 20 become n
gr~as copper pro<sacer"
Mr. Earrosa Ia employing forty men aHA
over The usual vHgss are s. ~ Bss day
ana ssan5 whseh aFtvrifFses includes
esotalnx fetsasca. etc. Mr. Rsrrun saes
zaiv cultivate TIE taesa 20 trsxs Ia sAe Pa
rssF mountain district h-sssase mise aWs-
ess % the carp prefer so % susEress in
this city. sv~ysf Asnx Else hsssg s1ass
Tn tae q = rssse here Is tunnel n an
sas Fetm ever H. fess. The xesss st~sif 10
@s fees wide THE rssns @~rers % fh~ g. b
trzFs are constantly F8seAassng B~v IRA
ck1ineey and sapglfs~ fer shw camp -
wasca lars~ ports0n - secured in Seattle.
Two - tie 1tasS rYsesEsyssrf Tier - Trey
NV York. AZ ~ th4 rsty, ~ sheir rzy -
E2xscu They are es~Assis~~rsr 9s@n~Fe
A@aae ara Smith Strait IRE latter sss
Asew fDs wears ere % ERE ss-ress dry sgssss
fs&s~rw ~ Try Aboss. yeax sxg -
hsaitn s~sks so~u ans ~ wAs asvfss-s he
is rATssessn - take a tr~r re fuffsves
- r1sk 80 ras~0 Csfv. s~aA.sx N a
s9aex sf snTxas ~ sas frseF river r0ssfs
The xcess asj wss r~s<1 sAes~ sssssnz-
gsen. hax Nr STRAIT zsaas rsneev sa the
sssssAE<v @sf asrsss@n hssrsn~ss With The
lsss ,hssg sAfpTsns os gsss ssss Fal re re-
furssess - Seattle an1 tAsn wsn. Ea~s
4 short tire t~efcr. ne l.<- the gas Eel&s
~ scxased an acquaintance CD = caAsm-
xtfA the ~xrecsAs3nn 81 rscsax.Hg an in
ssfvs< Wa2ie sn Cstsa<o s<ersiy Ne
pkks1 - 4 rAc<s an4 found sAis claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
TIE PASSING IHR0IG.

r~r& 49, "a. -~.-x->
sons =. neeiy haSes TINS nosHans
o. = tcur Of Inspection of the North
American TRANSFORMATION ana Trading
companyo buuGnens q IL Yuhon and SD
tr1bufaYfes. Unususs tnterrss attaches 70
~~,..s-.I =. 80. - T-- T-~s u.,,..~y
49,, - 49,. eas ~ : -. -
ostofe An fetuxu- 0oHse esxnS mOusns -
the company sent men INTO the IAnanA as
c5asiy the latter. Word Of 4 favorable ma
tns~ haa - reretveA from she expeds-
ss..r 80 So u~.tv ~.r~rsr ~.n-
49,, sA.1 no" seps- neas, = s--- -.
aver o. tae NORM American IEAas'of -
Ton ana Iradtn8 Company, - gung 10 sae
new and Tor the purpose Of seeing what
has actually been discovered ana 20 es-
49, @n,,--..- s-..~,--. - n.-a.ns,e .ra
49, sS1ssy 49, - - s.Aa - 80 -
100 10 tne ess "a sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
ADVANTAGES
OF Spring and Summer Treatment In Catarrhal
Affections-Its Supreme Importance to Those
With Enfeebled Constitutions, Weak Lungs
and Tendency to Consumption.

Ia leaoen to those WITH enfaahaea Co.,
etttntions. weak lunGs a. . tendancy 70
6r0nchial trouble or consumpticn. Of tn
vital opportunities that spEtOg and Sun
1er e6er tAem
The hsss tsaeAing - IL tsachins shae
viii savs The mese hvea
And this lasoen 70 thooe With IL
saighteot pre1iaposjtton - eonsumDtioa
wan savs more lives than any that en-
b taught
In the spring and summes catarrh may
b more speedily cured: With nature help
inG the work. tie result u more certain:
after the cure. the constitution resumes
it, nofUAa condition more quickly: those
- feeble that they should not even ex-
peoe theuaDolves TO the weather during
the winter may visit the Offices, and are
helped In the progress of treatmsnt
rather than injured BY the exposure -
outdoor cir.
This - what tAs opportunity Of III
tpffng and summer months means.
Indeed. With many OF the more serious
cases-vhere lono-negiected catarrhal
disease Invading tho bronchial tuhas
which convey the cir to the lungs has
taken Its advance into the tissues Of the
lungs Themselves has reached the end of
the road Mnsd with mucous memhseue
upon which Il HIVES and feeds. and tlnt-
tng no new tissue settled down 10 feed
upon the lung cells--Wtth many Of these
serious cases. treatment during the
epring and summer months 10 the only
hops Little II any help can be prom
ised them during the wantoe.
1t u. then. during the spring and sum-
mer that catarrh In It's early stages, In
volving maybe the nasal passages and
throat and vocal cords and windpdpe.
may be most speedily cured, and the
danger Of Its extension into the deeper
part OF the bronchial tubes and lungs
avertcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

N.e femk. tsns = I'VE ssasss wrTe ga she
90 tsses AZ U<ssssessa ae4 tAs ss~assf1 tsss IN
II Shs sssaessa Ff~Ssssis.sasFsee hssvils
e&stsa =, Sssz Al sasx @Ass .As sxs la fsp~s
- y ne seEessA sks fAx~~s aHssi sac sas a
80 sS7sffA fn= Rsse &ks~ss sits ~aa hssseess
~ tAs HzHasss ssss@A ksearNes ssasEk e.
fsss ssey Ns2ssSF ssss ss latter task ~ sesS At
A< tsa & sS@ @sk ka& wsn x&ssay
I'VE fsf}eeFs teTissvae n&s .aa Nf5ssayaaSs4
~ssss fser@sass tA&sa Tssss- lea
hssa So ssfcSeta se4sssl fsass sas- Essse
sac sFssssa. MAxtse sAsq4 fF~e. "a
h@ssasss siSass- ese ssftav=gs sekssre Aesssss
@sssxssSsDA sss~zss, AsseArnrx thss=S Tuss 81
~ ss-SeKs seNsat gsxystaA wsa. tnss2sssss
ses<s- EsssssNs tAtza Tsa@ -
Tvs saiss. heszsls hsssEsss,s -&sssvs<s see. Mo-
~ ssrssss&. Asassskss sAsFS rszs~ fs&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

IL -, thea, ealy Aaring the spring
ana sannsR months that these aore
desperate cases involvtng the lsnss
themselves Nay De treated with aay
hope.
So there II abundant reason fer dwell
ing upon this matter.
In the spring ana summer nature lends
her aid to the work OF the physician. the
causes that sroduce catarrhal conditions
are iess active. and liability TOT cold u
reduced. while the system b much more
readily responsive to the action Of medi-
cfne2-
One month OF summer treatment n
worth two months Of the most careful
winter treatment. and IL ell who suffer
from catarrh weso wise enough 20 de-
vote q utue Of the summer 70 treat
mert there would soon be few cases Of
catArrh to treat: cases OF deafness would
become rars: head noises = curiosity.
and chronic coughs and consumption
would b. reduced 70 . minimum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Era Diavolo."

The romantic three-act opera Fra
Dfavoios was presented At the Seattle
theater last night by the Wakefeld-An-
drews Opera Company before large and
very appreciatfve audience.
The story OF this truly beautiful opera,
with It's rich music, is familiar to all the
ater-Eoers. and IL loses none Of its power
IN the hands Of the Wakefield Andrews
company.
Fred Huntiey handled the role OF Fra
Diavcto very creditahiy. and A. l.. Parm-
ley. as captain of cahineers. had the OPP
portunty OF displaying his rich tenor voice
TO excellent advantage. Ada Palmer
Walker was NEST charming a. Zerlina.
the innkeeper's daughter and sang the
sweet, but difficult. music OF her char
acter admirably
Phin Haues as the English lord was
very good. as was Nellie Andrews as Ny
Lady.
The company. taken as a whole. GER
tainly does very creditabIe work. and II
particularly strong In the chorus. II de-
serves good patronage. ms the audience
last night demonstrated both Ia number
and In generous applause
Tonight the company presents Bone
milan Girl"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14


do
accompanying cut IL from photograph OF Mr.
and he
from Of
HUSBAND andth he erring wife
n
to In
high standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

ST LOFTS. 5Sa~ Is -~3ss~sspe sss ssswssasx. sss.
sess = fAs sesntA ara ara sss~s. s~~Sesssv~ss
aAs< s~za szter~s 81 the AexsF - ~ - hsss
"a sS@s y EAs sEzza VS. fssr ss~iss
sss- f*sts-r~ SstSs%ss sse sg~~sai Ns<s~e s~~<>s.
scsa ASsss faisS Eswse ~
50 ssS ~ fageasss. s~sitas Msasass ~ess NJ.
fsiSssss segessA, s3r sssss&a sAs-A fscr. -
~ r&gsas~s sssssx Pas Nasss~ss ses. smr
AsHS tse4& sd kssss Msre sAsss4 rsms. I ~
Mile ssas ~es@Sss sas4s~N Ns~ssss ss%sa
HsAs s<ss.s4& g,asr q nss~s .Asra rY~s -
css esil.. seszasx sassxm<x ~se. AnAiNs serek.&
SsMg sa1ns Isne isss
3tse As4 = S>sx nnxtnrnx uos.snr-SArAnNtE IAmcnp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
Passing q Catarrh
Into ConSumptioo.

In. ,. 4. MeOalvPay. . vsell-knovvu
residen, Of Port Orchard. wash, giveo
hts experience - an Instance % WAAt
they Are doing for invAnae ~ The Cope
4 have taken a course Of tie Cure
land treatment for catarTA of the hGaA,
throat and bronchial tubes. and have 3D.
tanned = complete cure. although the dls-
system thar had developed III tAs
Indications of CenssmnAaen.
Il DO not know the erle.nAl cause oe
sssa"sy s and sSs ss ss syS 6 sse ssss
bothered me was The continual nallng ~
q ny throa. with macus dropplna hos
sss sss Il. o asxs s .sh s1
but . was Espt basy from mornins az
night
Hawkins aAA apattAng
IN 9s re 70 keep nay sare.s clear; !. -.
Same manner. I ana not give ny cosd1-
ton the setention necessary % cAech
,as psSsrsssis e the and = "a
involved A duh. achias pain came n NY
chest and beneath the shou1der hlade2
. .n4 noticed ,, E con.t1nsE i.srsa..s!
seemed cosapSstsiy 0iisd op an ] vSsl1
Ce~gA ses neuss
before could d1alodge and eject Tho -
cumulAt1on Of pAiegm.
MY entire ayotaun became Qreatly d.
ordered; could eat nothing 20 speak e.
and grew % thin and weak that had
70 give up al attempts 70 work a4 NJ
trade ] had
CAaAls and revoss.
With diaareosir~ nteh&-sweAts. and there
seemed no doubt that Was rapidly slnk-
ing into q consumptive'a nave. went
to 4 hospital for treatment. Whoro Tho
doctors told me that my lungs we're very
badly affected. and I continued to grow
worse under al trsatmeht until con-
menced my course with thu Copeland
physicians n b with feelings % tho
deepest gratitude that ! now testify o
the
wsnAerfun Curative Powee
Of their treatment In my case. II hAs
banished oil signs and symptoms o. dir
ease from my ayptem and rceeoro1 -
once more 70 Derfsct health an4
strength
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Russian engineer has succeeded In dis
covering a practical method OF making
naphtha candles. These are composed OF
naphtha. petroleum. taIlow and a spesiai
substance TO give the candles consastencc.
In St Petersburg these lights can b
bought At about the same price a. ste1das
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

candles. to which they will become = for
midahle competitor. The naphtha eandies
burn with a sznokelesA flame and give cut
a powerful light The inventor intends 80
.ablishinx q large factory for she procuc-
ton OF these lightA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

CHICAGO tsne IS Track fast ss Hawthorne
Results
Psys fnrs~ass~saass vonsss wca. Esi Dor se~
svass Wssanr tasSa Tsese. -
sss fsrsvsass s<nssns Rssnd wsss. tasss bSsSsas
sersssA tsh<ssi ptss tAsrd rsne L IL
Nste ARD a sssfssasA Meaus6aa wua. Native Stn
,s.-ss.s EissH third Tsrs. fSsa
So fuFssnss fs1f~f SER Fmss sss ssSssss
liar gssas third rams II
ssx serIapss~ Nura, waa. Tsnsis sreSssd Little
ssnsv~ ttsrys rssns Ia
"a. re,,s s,Asss sssa The wiaass ><saza, rian
tasn sh.s,s Tfos 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

her On q boat bound Tor
Olympia and talked with
her. But the police have
not been alba to locate
tbs woman through the
Information.
There Is some question
as to whether the woman
could be brought back to
seattle II located any
where In the state. The
police doubt It. and % in
formed Mr.. Miller, But
Z member OF the prose-
cutting attorneys force
stated that while there
Was q close question In
voived az to whether or
not Mrs. Miller. IL she
took the money. 10 gull
~ Of larceny. there h no
question that she could
% charged with adultery
and brought hack 10 an
swer that charge.
Mr.. Miller is very anx-
ious to recover At least
. part OF the money. As
for his wife. he has come
to the conclusion that she
u not worth bringing
back. He say he will
never take her back to
his bosom. now that she
Tor the second time be-
trayed his confidence and
robbed him.
He feels the disgrace
which has been brought
upon him by his wffe's
lotions keenIy. "Had she
told me that she wanted
20 leave me and could not
he happy with me long
~ ., Gata Ia In hrxska x,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Girl at the Copeland Medical institute. for
an aggravated case Of chronic casArTh
gives the following particulars OF the case:
''rhree years ago Haael had 9 severe
attack Of chicken ox. and from that time
her
Health BEGAN - Faal.
Her nose commenced TO trouble her--she
was continually blowing it--and Il seemed
impossible to prevent her from taking
cold. Later. she had q dropping OF mucus
from the head. and the nasal passages
becameys 90 filled up that she was forced to
breathe through her mouth the greater
part Of the time. Her throat was aiwaya
sore and IaaaneA,
ana 1t ttmea % swollen that II was din-
cult for her to swallow her food.
SHE grew weak and thin. and from an
unusually bFirht child became listleas and
atupid-she did not appear to be able to
thtnk--and although we had her undar
doctors care continuously. she grew stead
lily worse until my own time was almost
completely occupied In caring for her.
Before abe had completed q months
treatment It the Copeland Institute, there
Wa . decided change for the better. and
she - now
Perfectly Well A9ain.
Before her treatment abe did not eat
enough to keep bird alive. but she now
has = splendid appetite. has gained won
defft1lly In weight ana strength. and =
once more bright and happy ~ . child
OF her are should be. There II such
Z great change In her condition that I ina
Il hard 10 seaiixe that she 10 the nms
child"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

One mile ssglsssg sh~viand Won, Prosecutor
s~eeoa Dr wsshruw tAr1 Tine. tst
hils ssd sAxhiA- handsaap -Joss kessf vaa,
rive fasaames seliine Jshn YeFh~s waa. fhslias
sexenA Nsssse ReasMt third Jtns, -
Nsts sesisux Bes sos. TIE kketR sscoad.
mir NnNaf thtyd. T4sae. ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
Slck and Miserable
Now Well and Harry.

asa =. q. Van Alsayne. 80 xsalss
nay. osAttlas n speahinx Of the gratifying
results Of the treatment given her little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

HNNIT indefinite tdings
stole 49, and gold watch from her husband and eloped
ct police hdouaers
that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
nIps CALLED oN niuyClE rAra.
WIN Ne Received - to Jane 10 by
ss~~A N~aAa Ttab.

Tire queen tfty sisF93 Rss{fs fagh.
sarnusn rhe ehafrssssn 1t frs path commit
tee sse~grv r ssasseysEi hss casf~sl fur
lsssss fer TIE constructive II sAe frs; Sec
ssssss al tao MaTnsiia hsssT bath. There arr
s.see-zt ~xn~F,ssse~xE path aSilasrs Az sse
cs;y ana Il "a sx1sssef fhas cssneFSs's7ss
"a; Sc lively.
T-.a fseoa ksa1S Club wsll rereaye bids
ma - Thng4s4av sseaE. tans H. Secretary
tsast~eS-x si.sssrssz sssr xaessFurm sset 80 s~t
sn,ustlent Il sne sssbsctzgss9n paper does
49, r@sea thszn a. eexse. Ne eue NtE s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Tho following Cahforoia excursionistl
leave for Aiaska this morning on tn
NrA c. Bauer, Misa G.. Bauer. E r. Dow,
Mrs George e. Dow. Miss w. La Dow. \
Howard 6weenle. DIR. c. B. Brown. Mtsl
Francisco: Ms Ferxuson. ~ Fresno. No.
G. p. Cope. Of Oakland: Or. II. b. Rtktez
and Atgs C. L. HugGins. of Berkeley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

The bust of Sir Joseph Paxton, the
architect OF the famous CRYSTAL palace
in London, is now being moved from
its old position on the terrace to the
parade. The work of moving il Is
much like that OF moving a house. for
the bust is one of the largest ever
made. 1t was completed il 1869, and
stands over nine feet in height. Sir
Joseph Paxton was boin in Bedford.
shire in 1903. and was knightei for his
services in designing the Crystal palace.
He died in Sydenham in 1868. His
plan for the Crystal palace was accept.
ed after 233 other plans had been de.
clined. He also won fame as land.
scape gardener and architect. and was
elected to parliament US liberal
Chicago Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
LAW AS INTERPRETED.

The owner Of an unfinished building
Is held in Foley IS. Manufacturers ~
b. +. insurance Company IN. ", 43
L. Il. A. ga, 20 have an inSurable in
terest to the eX ent of its value, al
though under the building contract the
loss. If there were no Insurance, would
fall ON the builder
The contract of a member of a mu-
tuai benefit association Is held in Leh-
man VS.. Clark III, IS l.. X. A. Gas, to
be a purely unilatcra! one which en-
titles him at any time 10 discontinue
his payments without suujecting him
to any liability for unpaid assessments,
but only to the forfeiture of his inter.
est.
a suit for the cancellation and sur
render of Il receipt renewing a lapsed
life insurance policy on the ground
that it was obtained by fraud, is held
in John Hancock Mutual Loan Insur-
ance Company VS.. Dick Mich }, 43 L..
II. l.. 5G6. to De malntainable in equity,
although the fraud might be n defense
to pending action at law on the pol
Icy.
State taxation of the average number
Of refrigerator cars used by railroads
within the state, but owned by for
eign corporation which has no Office
or place of business in the State. Is
upheld in American Refrigerator Tran
sit Company vs.. Hall, L. S. Advance
sheets ego, although the cars are en-
ployed as vehicles OF transportation in
the interchange of interstate COM
merce.
An insurance policy containing no
stipulation as to suicide. taken out in
good faith by the insured. is held in
Seller VS.. Economic Life Association
Qowa), 43 L. r. A. 537, distinguishing
Ritter VS.. Mutual Loan Insurance
Company, 100 Z. S. 80, AZ l.. ed. COB,
not to be avoided as against the bene-
ficiary named therein by the fact that
the assured deliberately committed SUI
eide while sane.
A statute changing the time for cleo
ton of township trustees, whereby
those holding over until the next cleo
ton will hold for a period longer than
the constitutional limit of tenure, Is
sustained in State. ex rel Harrison vs..
Menaugh Qnd) 40 l.. Il. A. 4OS, on
the ground that the statute does not
extend the term Of Office, but that the
extension of the term IS made by re-
quiring officers to hold over until their
successors qualify.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
KNOWS ALL THAT'S GOING ON.
President Kruger of the Tranav,al
Has a Perfect Spx syatem

No one ever denied that Dom Paul,
president of the South African Repub-
lie, was an astute old Statesman. Time
and again he has beaten our British
cousins in diplomacy and has proved
his worth as q diploma;ist.
At the time of the Jameson raid 1t
caused DR.. Jameson and his associates
considerable surprise that their plans
were known to the Beers almost rs
soon as they We're conceived. The
British were met, fought aud defeated
by an ambushed body OF men almost
at the very beginning of their attack.
and 1t was believed at the time tina.
one of their number had turned traitor
and given the plans to the Beers, but
now the secret is known.
The old warrior enlisted the services
Of the barmaids at Johannesburg In the
political secret service. Through them
he learned that new men were being
enlisted in the Cape police and that
new guns were being shipped. week
after week, from England. Through
the same source he was Informed of
the attempts that were being made by
English politicians to force the hands
of the Government of the Orange Free
State in case war should be declared
by the British Government against his
country. The Engllshmen babblcd all
this over their cups and the barmalds'
winning smiles and bright eyes never
gave them the suspicion that they were
telling secrets of vital Importance.
No sooner had the pretty barmaids
enticed from the sturdy colonists their
important secrets than Dom Paul was
Informed. The old statesman knew
how to parry blow with blow. To the
amnzement of the British. no soo2er
had they increased their force OF avail
able lighters by means of secret enlist
ment than they were Informed that
Dom Paul had enlisted a still larger
number of men. No sooner had their
guns arrived from England than they
found out that the Beers also had OBJ
tanned, from a firm In Germany, a
larger number of weapons of still bet
ter manufacture. By.means of always
being forewarned Kruger warded off
war.-New York Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
string Beans Stewed In Butter.

Prepare the beans as usual, parboil
them, then put them on in just
enough new boiling water to cover
them, and add as much butter as you
would use in dressing them to serve.
Let them cook in the water and butter
for two hours. adding water as it boils
away. Pepper and add salt to taste,
add little milk il preferred, and you
will have dish, fit not only for a
king, but for the independent American
citizen who pays his way as he goes. -
Housewife.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

BY local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is By constttu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed YOU have rumbling sound or imper
feet hearing, and when 1T ia entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the infamma
ton can be taken out and this tube restored &c
its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are caused 10y
catarrh. which is nothing but an inaamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
Wewll give one Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) That can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send 10!
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Q
Sold by Druggists, 7jc
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
Ladies' Can Wear shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot.
Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes.
1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy =;
gives instant relief to corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Cures swollen feet, blisters and cal
lous spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is certain
cure for ingrowing nails, sweating, smart
ing. hot, aching feet. We have $4,000 testi-
monials All druggists and shoe stores
sell it. 25c. Trial package FREE by mail.
Address, Allen :. OlmSted lie Roy, \. Y.