davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

Reefson, New Zealand. Nsx y ,SAs
] am very pleased "a state that .srnr
! tooS the axencS Of Tnarz. sertas~s.
medicines TIE sale has eesn very large
more especially ~ The cough r@se.ssse
In TWO years have sold more o. .ets
particular remedy than os aN efs@~
makes Ter TIRE previous five wears a.
q. SIS efficacy, ! have hsers ssssorss.s1g -.
scores oF persons Of she good rgx4,sfs
they have received frczs Il sad k.sszss
SIS value fgafn sne u>e - Il ia ysp -.
household. II is ~ pleasant "a take fhst
We have "a place the Bottle s,.xarls3 a..
reach Of the chilaEen
& ]. scANTLEEuRY.
Fer sale by al deAlssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
TO SELL sTARR-BoyD BLOCK.
Trustee of starr Estate Asks Per-
mission to Dispose OF Property

unde. the will ~ the late Lewis NJ Starr.
yesterday slsa In The superior court a
suit In which sha asks permission Of the
probate Judge TO sels a portion 81 the
real property belonging TO the estate in
order 30 pay some Of lis debts and 20
otherwise better ttx financial condition
The estate owns a part OF the Starr
TsyTs5 block ca First axerae and osh~-
valuable property. for which Mrs starr
alleges she haS faxaS q purchaser In an
Eastern CAPITALIST Mrs. Starr ss . Ys~ss-
asns az san FresaSlsro, and ttse ga pers
In sas ease wsTe signes ~ her ia that
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
OPPOSE OLYMPIC RESERVE.
Valuable Agricultural Lands Ia
ken BY Uncle Sam.
COUNTIES sEREFr or MONEY.

Five-Etghths 81 Clallan County's
hest Soil Gone and Public Debt
May Have to he Repudfated-Res-
CLINTON VIII he sent 60 Secretary
Of Commerce Asking . Change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

Unusual actfUfy Is being raanifesfed
~ b. Democratic leaders beionsira 70
tie Goduin faction Of tie King county
Democracy. Preparations are being made
fov tie spring campaign. and already can
didafes for mayor are being discussed.
Coextenstpe 4nfh the stir IN Democratic
circles Is tie movement i'saGsprAted By the
committee of one hundred TO bring about
the municipal ownesshp of the Seattle
street rAar,1y lines. and ensrsffins the
iniiAffve and referendum into the city
chAsfsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

istration that necessity exists for Inn
mediate action in the premises. and
that the boundaries should be modified
at once. SO as 10 eliminate from said
reserve all the surveyed lands and all
unsuryeyed lands suitable for the pur-
poses OF agriculture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

The first series Of the annual 2.-game
match between the Seattle Athletic Club
and the Seattle Bowling Club will be bowl
ed on the alleys OF the s. A. c. tomorrow
evening The emblem is n silver king
pin." now held by the s. A. G. through last
years victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
BEAUTIFUL SKIN
Soft White Hands
lu,luri0nt Hair
(1ttilc:ula
YSOAp =

The most effective skin purifying and beauti-
flying soap in the world, as well Is purest and
sweetest for toilet, bath. and nursery. The
only preventive OF pimpies. blackheads, red.
rough. and oily skin. red. rough hands with
itching palms and shapeless nails, dry, thin,
and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes,
because the only preventive OF the cause. viz,
Inflammation and eiogging Of the PoREs.
Sold evef3vhese- porrsR D. C. Corr. p,nps Bcs.
IN. How 10 Have BssuEfsi 9ksn HaaAs, ana Har hso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
DEMOCRATS IRE FESTIVE.
Efforts to Force a New Issue Nay
Cause = Split.
GOODWIN FACTION IS ACTIVE.

Flaaa Laia Tor . C1tisenS Ticket
Next SDring. with Municipal own
ersAfp ~ the hattie Csy-IAea Ast
Favorabsy DseeiveA ~ Ceassrvs-
dive DeueeRaas-The Party Or
gsnisatlon % he uaintatne1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

HERBERT II. JOY, teacher OF singing
Room A. Stevens hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

supple arms going under and each other in an
ncomprehensible kind of way that seemed to have
no system method but i'll reality the movement
series OF simple motions in rapid and alternate
repetition.
You see said she, this exercise brings into play
the muscles OF the hips and limbs as we'll as those Of
the back and chest"
Miss Jessie Millar is member OF the Tennis Trio
now playing the Orpheum circuit and the swinging
OF clubs. she says taken up by het as incidental
to her cornet soloist specially
Il was inclined to be delicate, and the stage is
rather trying ever on a hardy constitution. YOU
know said she, so | began these simple exercises
Tor the purpose OF Strengthening and improving nv
health. | grew to be fond OF the exercise and the
Improvement OF my health was so marked that [
learned juggling. and took to that for specially
ms Is the way you do it,
Tossing the two clubs lightly into the air the girl
who deserts the pillows every morning for sheer love
OF the exercise stopped quickly deity picked up 4
third club and started all three going in pretty sue
cession OF tosses circles and wirs catching each in
turn and throwing again into the air. while care
essy chatting and explaining the ease OF the accom-
pishment. occasionally glancing unconcernedy at
the bright clubs rising and falling into her hands
What do | eat? Why whatever / want That is
simple; it is tie exercise that enables me 20 defy all
luies ana regulations thdt less fortunate people ma
necessary. Oi course do make practice OF out
raging M stomach with constant diet OF bonbons
carames and sweets on one hand highly spiced in
dgestibie, on the other but have all OF both tha;
! want and have paid any particular attention
10 what eat. Ii has not been necessary
Lazy ladies' who would persuade themselves that
health is a matter OF discretion food-choosng,
according to Miss Mllar, very much mistaken.
II is not necessary. | presume said she. that
should take these exercises before breakfast but
it is in that that find the chief pleasure The crisp
morning air wakes up, and the exercise sets one
to tingling all gets hungry that break
fast instead OF mere iormality enjoyable real
ity; and then you too, is put in good shape
for the day-all drowsnesS gone, and one is thor
oughly walked no."
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31

HIS is the way TO &C. hungry for breakfast
sad Miss Millar deity picking up two Indian
cl"bs and swinging them lightly over her heal
get up at and try this rotary motion with varia
tions-1e ths--and your appetite will be all right
by haf-past
Think OF it, A hali hours vigorous exercise before
breakfast every morning. Those who would be grace
full supple and youthful in spite OF Father Time must
forswear the last nap and the leisuely Of
the rocking chair for the crisp morning air and the
swinging OF Indian clubs SO easy to contemplate
so hard do
These motions" continued Miss Millar.. are Tor
the development OF the muscles OF the arms and
shoulders. and to give general suppleness to the
whole body 1t will be iatigung until you get used
to it. but when YOU grow tired change the swings o7
this easy tossing movement. throwing the arms out
TO full length and turning the wrist easily like this
The gayly colored clubs shot forth and came bacl
with the rapidity and that comes OF constar.
practice, leaving streaks OF red white and blue in the
ar-the supple wrists turning easily and the plump
white hands lightly slipping over the smooth handles
OF the clubs
That is the motion which is warranted to make the
arms beautiful 1.-THE and strong: the simple turn OF
the wrist ot-repeated is guaranteed to impart the
much-desrcd supplcneSs and grace OF notion and 10
those who are patient in awaiting results and untiring
IN continuing the exercise IS promised the reward o.:
the faithful
Then there is the 'double-swing winch is good
for all the muscles OF the body every one from top
TO toe Simply swing the clubs from one side to the
other and vigorously backward and forward, both
arms at the same time varying the exercise with the
rotary motion already shown"
The athletic young lady illustrated the double swing
with grace and ease that speak well for the exercise
she recommends
And when you tired OF doing that" continued
Miss Millar bringing both up in front with one
club pointing upward and the Other down there are
other motions, like this-and this"
The ''this-and this" quick swings from Left 10
right, from right left, backward and forward. one
hand behind the other III 'front.' and ther everything
reversed, and the motions repeated alternately, the
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-07-15
AMID IMPRESSIVE SCENES.
Eighteenth Christian Endoavor Conven.
tion Brought to a Close.

Eig ghteenth Christian Endoavor Conven.
tion brought to a Close.
DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-THE 18th
International convention of Christian
Endeavorers closed amid scenes Of i'm
pressive solemnity attending the utter
ances of "the last word" by the presi-
dent and secretary in each of the great
tents, respectively, following responses
from each state and country repre-
sented, and last exhortations from Meth
odist Episcopal Bishop Vincent of Kan
sas and Evangelist Chapman of New
York. According to Secretary Baer
the attendance at this convention far
exceeded that of any previous meeting
of Endeavorers.
In response to the cablegram sent by
President Clarke after the Christian
Endeavor peace conference on Satur-
day the following was received from
Andrew D. White, president of the
American peace commission:
"Clarke, President Christian Eli
deavor Meeting, Detroit: American
commission to the peace conference
send sincere thanks for message and
congratulates you and all friends of
peace for the great success achieved
providing for permanent tribunal Of
arbitration"
The introduction of missionaries by
President Clarke was one of the fea-
lures of the convention. Thirty Of the
workers in heathen fields spoke SEN
tence or two in the languages spoken in
the scenes of their labors and retired
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-07-15
NO DEFINITE RESULT
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN PROM.
NENT FILIPINO OFFICIALS

And Americans stopped Short of Definite
onoluston-succc,stui Outcome Would
Have Great Moral EGcct-soldiers Are
Suffering Great Discomforts From the
Weather - Compelled to Sleep With
Several Feet of Water Under Thei,
Bunks.
MANILA, July s, via Hong Kong,
July lO.-Friendly t'ilipinos in Manila
have been the medium of communica.
ton between the American authorities
and the military leaders of the insur.
rection in Cavite province which fol
some time promised to result in bring.
ing over prominent general and sew.
eral hundred of his followers with
their arms. If the negotiations had
succeeded the outcome would have had
great moral effect, for other defec.
tions doubtless would have fol
lowed. Were the generals name given
it might lead in his case to a fate
similar to that which has befallen Other
Filipinos suspected Of friendliness
toward the Americans. He had fore
seen the failure of the insurrection and
advised Aguinaldo to make terms, but
it is understood that he has sent word
to the Americans that, having sworn tc
support the insurrection, he must re-
main loyal to the end.
Similar negotiations are said to have
been conducted with a member of the
cabinet of the so-called Filipino govern
ment, who, himself, took the initiative,
Some form of money consideration
figured in the discussions.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-07-15
RAINING CONTINUALLY.


Troops Around Manila Suffering Great
Discomfort.
MANILA, July 1O.-1t has been rain
ing and storming almost constantly for
two days and the country along tho
American south and bay lines is liter
ally flooded. The soldiers are suffering
great discomfort. The Thirteenth in
fantry regiment at Pasay is in the
worst position, being practically sur
rounded by water. The bridges that
were used for getting supplies have
been washed away and some of the
companies are now separated by streams
six feet deep. In many cases the men
are sleeping with three feet of water
| beneath their hunks, which are elevated
on cracker boxes. The company cooks
when preparing meals stand knee deep
in water. Some of the roads leading to
Pasay are simply impossible and the
Rioe Fields Are One Great Lake.
A high wind blew over several tents of
the second reserve hospital. Manila
bay is impossible of navigation by
launches or canoes and no vessels are
leaving the harbor.
The United States transport Centen-
nial is ready to sail for San Francisco
with discharged soldiers, but the latter
have to stand around the water front
all day d1enched to the skin, waiting
for a launch to take them to the
steamer.
The Pasig river and all other streams
are swollen and the city at low points is
GOV. With water.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-07-15
Literary Notes.

For August, the last month of summer,
The Designer exhibits most attractive
warm-weather costumes and other gar
mcnts for ladies, misses and children,
also hats appropriate to wear with same.
The professional as we'll as the amateur
sewer will be delighted, we assure you,
with the continuation of the series points
on Dressmaking," by the aid of which
the different attractive patterns shown
every month in the Designer may be put
to practical use.
The August number of The Delineator
is called the Midsummer number, and
presents complete analysis, by illustra-
ton and description, of all that is latest
and most fashionable in the world of
dress. The special articles Of the maga-
zine are characterized by high literary
tone, and the household, social and de-
partmental discussions are on the usual
distinctive plane of excellence.
The Delinator is the woman's favorite
magazine, and is issued by the famous
publishers, The Butterick Publishing Co.
uimited), at 7 to II West Thirteenth
Street. New York, at the remarkably low
rate of s1.oo for a years subscription, or
IS cents per copy.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-07-15
NORTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

The gopher bounty law cost Sargent
county about $4,000 this year.
Fargo's personal property assessment
is about $50, 900 moro than last year.
A new church at toilette, Pembina
county, was blown to pieces in recent
storm.
A destructive hail storm did consid-
erable damage to grain in Barnes
county.
Frank Toppser, a farmland near
Emerado, was killed by lightning in a
recent storm.
John Ellingson attempted to swim
the Wild Rice at Ada, got into whirl-
pool and was drowned.
Hon. w. B. Barrett will have an ex-
hibit of clays and cements from North
Dakota at the Paris exposition.
Subscriptions are being solicited
through the state to pay the salary of
Miss Penny, the Red Cross nurse at
Manila.
Sheep are profitable this year. Thomas
Evans of Gladstone sheared 1 900 sheep,
sold 81, 100 worth of wool and has some
yet to market.
During the year ending June 80 last
T93, 900 acres of Northern Pacific land
were disposed of in this state, eclipsing
any previous year.
A number of Towner county farmers
took advantage of President Hills free
excursion to the Agricultural college
and visited that institution Friday last.
Tom Lippy, formerly of Fargo, who
made big strike in the Klondike, is
reported to have struck it rich again
and to have two and half tons of gold
stored away in his cabin in the dig
gings.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-07-15
SCHEME OUTLINED,

clan for q Board Of Arbi:ratt on Agreed
Upon by tho Peace Conferences.
THE HAGUE, July S.-American del
>sgates to the peace conference are we'll
pleased with the result of their labors
in behalf of the formation of per-
manent board of arbitration to pass
upon disputes between nations without
recourse to the arbitrament Of arms. A
plan for such a body has finally been
agreed upon. The scheme is very ex-
haustive, containing over 50 clauses.
The main provisions are as follows:
with the object of preventing as far
as possible recourse to force in interna-
tional relations the signatory powers
agree to use all endeavors to effect by
pacific means a settlement Of the differ
ences which may arise among them.
THE signatory powers decide that in
cases of serious difference or conflict
they will, before appealing to arms,
have recourse, so far as circumstances
permit, to the good offices of mediation
of one or several friendly powers.
May Serve rs n Mediator.
independently of this. the signatory
powers deem it useful that several of
the powers not committed to the arbi-
tration scheme shall on their own in
tiative offer, as far as circumstances
permit, their good Offices Cor mediation
to the contending states. The right of
offering their good Offices belongs to
powers not connected with the conflict.
"The part of m ediator consists in rec
onciling conflicting claims and appeas-
ing resentment which may have arisen
between contending states.
"With the object of facilitating an
immediate recourse to arbitration for
International differences not regulated
by diplomatic means, the signatory
powers undertake to organize perlna-
nent court of arbitration accessible at
all times.
Good Offices and mediation have the
exclusive character of counsel and are
devoid of obligatory force"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-07-15
APPOINTED BY OTIS.
North western Volunteers Who VIII Sta
in the PhilLnnlnea.

North western Volunteers Who Will Stay
in the Philippines.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The presi-
dent has confirmed and commissioned
the officers recommended by General
Otis for the Thirty-sixth and Thirty
seventh volunteer regiments now being
organized in the Philippines. Among
the appointees are the following North
western boys:
To be colonel, Lieutenant Colonel
Robert B. Wallace, First Montana.
To be major. Lieutenant John c. A.
Braden, First South Dakota.
To be captains, Lieutenant Charles
W. Meade, First Montana; Lieutenant
Charles French, First Montana; Cap
tain Harry A. Hegeman, First South
Dakota; Captain Warren Ickes, Fifty
first Iowa; Second Lieutenant Carl l..
Stone, Thirteenth Minnesota; Second
Lieutenant James F. Croft, First Mon
tana; Lieutenant William B. Hanna,
First Montana.
10 be first ieutenants, Lieutenant
Will H. Point, Fifty-irst Iowa; Second
Lieutenant Fred s. Smith, First North
Dakota; Second Lieutenant Ernest
Murphy, First Montana.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-07-15
COOPERATIVE COLONY.


An Eight Thousand-Acre Tract Secured
Near Toledo, O.
TOLEDO, O., July 10.-Plans have
Teen formulated for large CO cooperative
tolony to be situated on Lake Erie near
here and 5000 acres of land are to be
Iecured to be devoted both to farming
and manufacturing interests. The pro.
moter of the scheme is Joseph A. John.
son of the state Of Washington and he
has with him a number of local people
who have ample means. Mr.. johnson
has announced that it is the intention
to build city which will engage in a
commercial trade. the profits of which
are to be divided equally among ths
members of the colony.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-07-15
WILL NOT DOWN.
Municipal Ownership Of Detroit Stree
Railways Gets a New Start.

Municipal Ownership Of Detroit Street
Railways Gets New Start.
DETROIT, Mich, July 12.-Municipal
ownership of Detroit street railways
took great fresh start last night in
spite of the recent adverse decision Of
the Michigan supreme court annulling
the appointment of the street railway
commissioners and in spite of various
other kinds Of opposition. After about
five hours of fiercest argument and des-
perate flibustering the common coun-
Gil, by vote of 10 to IA, passed the So
called security franchise ordinance.
The ordinance prescribes the terms un-
der which the street railways are to be
operated by their present owners in the
event of their reversion through the
municipal corporation, organized by the
late commissioners in behalf of the
city, failing to meet the payments ac-
cording to terms of purchase.
Governor Pingree Hopeful.
Mayor Maybury will veto the or-
dinance, but Governor Pingree and the
other promoters of the municipal own
ership plan appear to be be fairly conf
dent of securing the four more votes
necessary to pass the ordinance over the
mayors veto The veto will be pre-.
sented next Tuesday night.
If the security ordinance finally passes
working ordinance under which the
"Detroit Municipal railway" corpora
ton will operate the roads will also be
passed. In the event of passage of both
ordinances the Municipal company will
doubtless have to pass through injunc-
ton proceedings before Scent fares and
city (through corporation) ownership is
ACCOMPLISHED.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1899-07-15
When A Cyclone Comes.

This is the advice that one who knows
gives in regard to cyclones:
When a tornado comes never run east
always run north or south.
The chance of tornado is about one
half in 100 years, but when they do come
there are forewarnings that are very plain.
The air feels gummy, clamy. 1t is
hard to breathe. Gusts of wind come up
suddenly from the south, and die away
as suddenly. 1t grows intensely hot, then,
with a long roaring sound the tornado
sweeps down, and it is time to run.
Never run east, no matter what happens.
The tornado always comes from the
southwest and travels, by a circular path,
to the northeast, and twenty five miles
is generally enough to tire it out
Bv running west or northwest you are
more certain to get out of the path of the
windstorm.
When you go into cellar get into the
southwest corner. Then the flying ruins
will be piled up in the northeast or east
side of the cellar, and leave the occu-
pants uninjured.
Brick houses collapse when struck hard
and are very dangerous to hide in.
Tornadoes generally come about E p. m.,
almost never at night.
The conditions causing tornado or
cyclone are hot weather, low barometer
and hot winds from the south for several
days. The longer this lasts the greater
the danger. The air is full Of slow sail
ing clouds, and feels sticky, and people
feel nervous. This uneasiness is felt by
perfectly we'll person, and is a sign that
something is wrong with the atmosphere
and will right itself in pretty violent
panpar