davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

Arrival of "A Man Who Could shoot
Made the PnstIme tnpopuIar

Il heard a capital story last night.
said George Cabel. Of St Louis, at the
Hoffman house yesterday. Years ago. in
a Western town. a traveller. footsore and
weary, arrived one afternoon ana made
his way down the one street Of the burg
He was suddenly startled by the sounds 81
shots and, locking up. discovered four
men shooting at one another The men
We're standing at the four corners OF mn
imaginary square. and each shooting at
the man caiacorner 20 him. Being in
what he supposed "A safe position boo uaus-
ed 10 watch the outcome 81 the fray. when
a bullet. going wide OK its intended mark.
cut W hts ear. That aroused his wrath.
and. drawing his pistol he dropped him.
Another bullet flying wide from its mark.
but near to the stranger. caused him 20
lay OUT one % the other pair. and the
two remaining men sought safety "a
flight
In that particular town DUES hai been
previously comparatively harmless amHse-
mcnts. owing 20 the poor markauaukhfp
% the opponents, but the man Rhp could
shoot had arrived and the Inhabitants.
although they turned out 10 greet him ga
IS body ana grant him tho freedom ~ the
city. iit so IN manifest ave and treni1a-
ton.
Whenever he told the story nfisrwara
be used 20 wind up impresslveIy hy say
ing. And. boys ia that town after that
they vent around me as - had been a
swamp New York Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

What is wanted for the civil administra-
ton Of the army and navy is in each case a
man OF the Roosevelt type. Mr. Theodore
Roosevelt as he then was, was under sec
rotary Of the American navy just before
the Spa1ish-Amcrican war He was a spe-
cialst, as his admirable history OF the War
Of 1912 showed. and his well thought out
practical measures before the war virtually
paved the way for the easy successes OF
lsEs. lie trebled the allowance OF ammu-
milton for target practice. and took care
that not the most senior, but the most able
officer should he selected for tho command
Of tho chief American fleet tie may have
made mistake@-his bin nmalgamating en-
Eiueers and executives may have been
wrong though We DO not think 40. but as
90 the value 81 hts work as whole there
can be no doubt Routine is nowhere so
dang yTous as IN a navy whore IA the LONG
years of peace tendency grows up to
preserve traditions and repress the lndi-
yiiuali;y u the younger ofAccrs.-Nationa,
Review
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
REAL WHITE TRASH.
The sauaw-Nar who NnrrIes an In
dian Woman For Her Land

There f. a social problem " hi-h has Ing
been a source OF apprehension Co the In
dams and which, among the 70 her tribes
vel as among the CacrokseE. has Hn-
togbtedly bad much &C. 30 with the pres
sure upon the United States 90 de lar. a
territorial form % government. This % the
lnte.maTriage % white men into the tribes
Cor no other purpose than 10 share In the
lands and funds - the nations The tands
% the Indians are rich not only for sSri-
cultural production, bat alsa IN OIL AMI coal
and the greed q the white men Cor tie
enterprise o. the Industrial pioneer. II The
milder epithet D preferred has found t
impossible TO abstain from exploiting such
possibilities As the land has been the
property OF the Indians. and az the indian
has no power to transfer utle, he only
alternative for the explol.ers has ben 20
marry into the tribes and scguire COM
munity property rigAts Before the tribal
rolls were finished these marriages were
far more common than they are now. Then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
Marriage Licenses $500.

To prevent these marriages ~ which
there have been thousands. some ~ the
tribes adopted laws axinR the marriage r.
cfusc fees beyond the reach ~ the adven-
turers and >caiawags who We're ready TO
marry squsws go become shareTs iu the
laads The Cherokee council fixed t1s mar
riasc license ak 500 and while he Law
Uas a. force only one alien white man
took olt marriage license. The CAirka-
saws undertook to PASS q iaw rxing tho fea
az fgn. where one or The other Nas arr
alien hGt tas bin failed 70 passage Ia the
council The enrolment ~ the tribal en-
hers served 20 check the demand for ln3ian
wives and marriages % fuu-biood -qa1ws
zap white tutu are u1t of frequent occur
renee ruw The KstoHah Society @K"rtei
RS Influence against these marriage ard
drove usaay bride hunters out % tho terri
t-. Tnc Indians themselves realized hat
tbs white mon vino came 10 marry heir
women were not az "a class % uTiift the
tribe The squaw man or w7ito nu'hant
~ "a fuU-tIaal woman e held In 10 regard
ltefr by -he saU.bioods themselves W by
the better element x the Chcrlkces -A'ns-
lee s AAEaEtue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
BUILT TO FREE ERIN.
Holland Submarine Boat Designed
for the Cause of Ireland.

An interesting fact in connection with
the official test of the Holland submarine
poat last week, when Admiral Dewey and
other high government officials witnessed
the evolutions of the diving boat In the
waters OF the Potomac Is the statement,
hitherto unpublished. that John G. Holland
the inventor Of the boat. designed II thirty
hve years ago. intending to use 1t to blow
up British warships and free Ireland, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean. At that time
Holland was strong Irish revolutionist,
and 1t seems to be a fact which has never
hitherto been brought TO light that Holland
was the official secretary OF the navy Of
the Irish republic. organized in the city
of New York. and that he went with the
Irish sympathizers who invaded Ireland in
1866 to lead the revolutionary party against
the British crown.
Among those who witnessed the official
test last week was Col. William j. Elliott
now of Chicago, but formerly OF Columbus.
Ohio, who was a member Of the celebrated
party Of Fenians who went to Ireland and
who were "bagged by the British officers
before they had a chance to get their work
In. The success of the test recalled to Col.
Elliott the fact that the original idea for
the construction of such boat was con-
ceived by Mr.. Holland just before the de-
parture from New York, and that the sec
rotary of the navy Of the irish republic
vainy endeavored to have the Fenians
supply him with funds to put his idea into
execution, and demolished the entire Brit
ish navy Said Col. Elliott today:
How many of the visitors who Wit
messed the official test of the Holland boat
knew that the marvellous invention had
been in process of incubation In the brain
of the inventor since the stirring Fenlan
times OF 1866 and that the idea of its con-
struction was for the purpose OF blowing
~ the British navy2"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
No cen,I.men in French riction.

There IS scarcely "a man IN French nc
ton lot alone gentleman. Outdoor ne
physical danger and prowcFs, the Joy Of
muscular effort and victory over things,
the glory Of sclf control. the intoSication
Of free movement amid natures terrible
and fascinating sport-all these are inHn-
iteiy better and more copiously rendered 6y
Gogol and Tolstol hy FEEDING. Scott and
Stevenson. than hy any Frenchman' for
Dumas 81 unnatural and Lou silly Nor.
apart from the description of sexual emo
tons. md apart from Balzac, has French
literature a master Of social ryuihcsis 20
compare with Jane Austin, Thackeray. or
Troilope, or with TurEenieT And fcr now
els of psychological analy sis, with thc ea1le
exceptions. there 81 no French d.vintr o.
the heart Ike Hawthorne and George Eliot
for Si-ndhal S. dTeary. and BourEet shoo"E
70 limit his fine powers 90 studying tAe
outwoTn ana wearisome questions ~ tflcit
i1Ne. Halzac acne - French uoveiEts
Il great iu worldwide sens hut ins
traveller Through the city = hiH creation
needs a cicerone 20 save time George Mc~
Lean Harper Bon the Marrh Atlantic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
FIGHT OF COAST J0bBERS.
HARDWARE MAN BEFORE INTER.
STATE COMMISSION.
He Explains That the Ocean Is q
Decidedly Large Factor In Fixing
Railroad Rates to the cities of the
IT IS GUARANTEED.

SAN I'D AS-,-rcco .,.n, ~ D,,,o,
sor q, paLar o t,arnu,nr, h.r,,rox 10,
orc resumed ~ ,yt,nas, CO., ,o1,,. q,
Tho tnvest,.a,tor heina condnn,.a b., W.
interstate rr,r,narc. 'oo,,,,,t,.to,, .s,r.r,,n,-
,he rosdt,stman, - go ha,,yaoo sta
co,., r,oin,s "a ~, MAJ. W..
pu,nssnn eta tha, ~ a., %, .,,A =
h.,o,',aI 80 oar,,. -, -, - W 49, "e
s,r,ct,rs q 70 oar;atn tarr,ear,. -. ~
las, a. ,,oav. ,ro,at, =, -, -, ~
"a - Ta,, 80 sal...s - W. ~, ~
,a 49, WV - ~. az vyas,, ,ne se'',hs
49, -. ~, ,'s ~, ia'es are
,sa,,,,. :, ,,,a,nos. =. "a, a.. ~, Nv
wars p,,s,,oss or a., the h,,s,uass "a" ~
81 - ,,'.. " 10y -. ,''a a.
80 ,an., n""s o. s"'o"e III. ''O"e'S III
p,,ae. ~, H. ra.,a. 49,.
I.,,.'o w, ", 1911 a'V esas, az '"aue ~
,a,.,asa =. 49, 80 " ,t. ga. NJ
,'sa .,...at -, - 49, go
,hn ,,,a,,,t,.o,,'ra IT, ~. ,'.,s. W
~ w a.,I.'' -. -, I'D "o,ns III
,, ,r u'r,nus ps.' W 'u'is' .e',' WIT lne
s -" - u"ier.n.
rom eNIs.,rs metnouA. Ine oniy erect
o. o. 'he ."'I" '',s oe1n 'hat lnsle"u o. aau'h
" cents 10 Tue Il'tsours pf1ce the local
l"nnets now auu 20 cents
M Nuioiso', testineu tnat an increase
III 'ne '''SS on ,-"s'e'h anyways wouiu smut
out the ne" r'ns'a nsnu'aoturet, re-
Veins go! '"' purchasing .e4" I" ''e "'uu'1
West.
W sterfy, represSh'lns inc santa re
Drought OUT oy questions that me enect.
80 'sI az l., s' ,h t"a oo"s' iSooer was
concerne0 III me towering OF diHerentiats.
wouid De TO decrease prices while local
loopers WOMB pe auie 10 ger an 'he soonA
tn'F want from ilhhois ana inc Middle
West hu'oiSoh insisted however tha'
wu'o eh'S t''st' ue '',1 '''IuIay eHec':
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
perattve 10 make nnother strong effort 70

perative TO MAKE another strong effort to
secure his removal.
He has written a vigorously pro-
test to the directors general OF the expo
sition.
Mr.. Peck has decided to close the ma
tional pavilion on Sunday Although it
is less than a fortnight from the date OF
the opening OF the exposition. the grounds
are covered with fragments Of WOODWORK,
stones and other rubbish, and the author
tiles have lighted upon novel scavenger-
ing scheme. The minister of war is TO
send 10000 soldiers who are now being
drilled for the purpose. to sweep ike an
army through the grounds and buildings
on April u for the purpose Of clearing up
all the debris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
THEY MASTER ALL DISEASES,
Chronic Disorders of All Kinds Yield to the Skill
of the Copeland Specialists.
Thousands of Persons Lifelong Victims
Restored to Health
the Matches Skill of the Copeland Physicians

So extended and firmly established has
become the reputation of the Copeland
specialists in the cure OF chronic catarrh
of all forms that many suppose the special
skill OF these physicians TO be confined to
the treatment of that all-prevailing. In
sidous and dangerous disease, but such
is far from being the case. The same SUI
perb mastery they have over that great
enemy OF the human race they also pos
over chronic diseases of all kinds, No
sufferer from a chronic and wasting mall
ady. no person whose nerves throb with
the fortunes of rheumatism, no pale, rest
less. nervous, emaciated invalid. whose
stomach has ceased to perform its duty
of assimiating the food taken into It for
the sustenance of the body; no victim of
nerve-racking neuralgia; no one suffering
and slowly dying from chronic affections
Of the liver. kidney. bladder, bowels ard
other organs of the body; no unfortunate
whose bronchial tubes have been invaded
by catarrh until his lungs have become
affected and he is threatened with con-
sumption, or whose entire system has been
undermined by the absorption OF catarrhal
poisons; in fact. no person afflicted with
any chronic disease which battles the skill
of the ordinary family physician and is by
him pronounced incurable, ever applies TO
the Copeland specialists for relief in vain
More than this: no person is prevented
from receiving the benefit of their great
skill because of their inability to pay for
1t. for the Copeland fee is small that
every suffering mortal may go to them
for relief Their wonderful mastery over
disease is brought within the reach of the
masses by the equally wonderful low fee
OF IS a month for treatment. all medicines
being supplied by them free. When the
highest attachments of medical science.
the utmost skill in the treatment of chronic
diseases, the greatest experience in curing
what most physicians admit themselves to
be unable to cure. are thus brought within
the easy reach OF all who suffer. 1t is 10
wonder that thousands avail themselves of
the opportunity to be cured. and gladly
proclaim their cure and gratitude, so that
all others who suffer may know where TO
go for relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
personal NOTES.

Gov smith. 20 Vermont, Be- one ~ the
sew mru who own a private locomotive.
r. To- attest 20 s. handsome ousrrv alton car.
Miss Helen Gould IS rsuch bothered bV
requests fof autographs. She receives
sometimes AS many az twenty-five o.,
those requests iu 81 iaV.
GEN Wheeler has brought home with
him a collection ~ Philippine carlos val
lsf 80 esus. darahle sum.
TIE Duke ~ Newcastle. one 81 Eng
lands richest peers. owns London
n-Vyzisaper ami writes Tor q constantly.
he L. "a stauCh believer In the rTrss ard
iu journalists circles Is great fav0rite.
Ms Theodore Roosevelt's present trip
10 cuba is not her first one she Ras
there some three wears ago and obtained
q knowledge Of the country about san
tiaEo which vas OF considerable use 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
BECKHAM MAKES AN ISSUE.
Decline. 60 Honor Indiana Rcauisi-
ton Unless Assured That He WIN
Also lie RecoGuixed

Tn NKFORT, Ky. April "A requigi-
ton made by Gov, Mount. OF Indiana. on
the 'guycfnor Of kentucky" for the re-
turn y. Indiana OF Rudolph Gossman. y
prisoner IN the peulteutinry here. whose
term vNIares tomorrow. was presented 20
Gs, Bc khan today after IL had been
ftrt u-t'srnted AT Republican hcadquar-
t,ts a-d honored
The prison officials declined to recognize
EuNl1rs order Upon receiving the papers
Gov. Eegkham sent the following tele-
gram - ne Indiana executive.
GOV James \ Mount. Indianapolis. A
rtqHisitinu from yau fur the arrest ~ one
Gossuttu. Wanted ir Floyd county. iu4i-
ara ha~ been presented ta nae 2 viii
gla.tiN Aeapc u II you viii FIRST assure me-
erf-"r 90 Kentucky upon Nou viii also b.
honHrcd This understanding SIS desired
hHctu.e Cf expressions attributed ta Won
. C. W. BEcKIAM
Gov. Juunt answered as follows.
To lion. j. G. ". Beckham Frank
fort Ky, Replying TO your telegram 0t
thf 81 inst. / cannot enter into amy com
pact ur Agreement that shall become bind
ING MS would ec an uuVarranted ID.
PATiuTc from executive practice and 10.
law must reserve the right a. De-
tTrfui1e each rcQut-ttun Hu its merits
JAMES a MOUNT.
.tafcvuor uf Indiana"
EV-S-c~etar, 90 state Finley and oth-
err phe are wanted la the Goebel as.
s3ssinaticu case are iB Indiana. and Con.
Mount t.leSram Is generally Interpreted
8. Htaa hat he wtl uo, honor aay re4ul-
siStais ot thss character unless signed bt
TaNl r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

WASHI NOTION. April 3-The resigna-
ton OF Mr.. Webster Davis assistant sec
rotary OF the interior was accepted to-
day BY Secretary Hitchcock by direction
Of the president The resignation II Is
understood, was sent directly to the pres
ident by Mr. Davis, but was referred 10
the secretary OF the interior TO be aC-
tary Hitchcock refused to make public
the text OF the letter OF resignation or
that OF the acceptance Of g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
Tn. rnsII-h Army In Khaki

The column moved out In the lizale~
marching order. the men carrying ths.
coats and waterproof sheets and me ~.
GERS o now equipment % rife and a4nss.
Her. Belts. bnttona. gun barrels ana
even bayonets were painted khaki y ~
Beers expected rooineka IN red coats ~
were 20 te bitterly disappoit@i Ngthsns
vas Irft 40 chance even the sword tas
distinctive mark ~ the officer. was lAsa
aside. and the division looked tiss ~
army lcd 10y FefKsaniE and c9rpefas-
grrlbnefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
DISEASE DESCRIB
DISEASE OF
HEAD AND THROAT.
The head and throat become dis
eascd from neglected colds. causing
Catarrh when the condition OF the
blood preJisposes to this condition

us the voice husky?"
do you spit UP slime7"
do you ache all over?'
do you blow out scabs7"
rs the nose stopped up?"
do you snore at night"
Does your nose dischargeT'
Does your nose bleed easily9"
us there tickling In the throat?"
''Do crusts form in the nose?"
''Is the nose sore and tender?"
''Do you sneeZe great dealT'
rs this worse toward nightT"
Does the nose itch and burnf"
as there pain in front of head?"
rs there pain across the eyes?'
SIS there pain in back of head7"
'Is your sense of smell leaving?"
DO you hawk to clear the throat?"
'"Is there dropping in the throat2'
rs the throat dry in the morning."
do you sleep with your mouth open7"
''Are you losing your sense of taste?'
docs your nose stop up toward night?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

Jane when I was a Eiri ] use1 70 want
10 rln away from home ana he stern
and naughty Eovernesa to n lot ~ wild
chuIren who had q handsome brother.
Martha--Is that soT
Jane-Yes and now I can't even make
my 2-year-0ld infant mind a word I say.
Indianapolis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

BERLIN, April S.-Repor>- from WASH
ington intimating that Germany is instf-
eating Turkey to take unfr.endly action
against American meats are emphatically
denled by the German foreign Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
woman'- Superiority.

Dodson-Do yau think that womaA
mentally equal 20 q mani
Hilary Equai1 She u away above ~.
There t. my wife. for instance Wnen -
gs, home from church she can a'Na5s =.
me What tho text was. sud. more az.
that. she can tru what every wcnan =
the rnccting house had en-. and give :
rfftfy close estimate of what Il cost ens
how iauF &c had been worn Boston IrAS
a~rFaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

stone pile near his home. lie went =
Texas and became well TO DO ana npps
his return home thought ~ the jus ~ -
half century ago. lie hunted over e.
ground ana located the spot, ana fpanS
the jug untouched The whisky. wnat W.
Tie is incorporated, gets bead "a ~ -
a sonp bubble when shaken ana Is a. ihsek
ms noinsaoa. baltimore sun,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

and because Mrs. Pink
ham never Violates con-
fid0nce and because she
knows more about the ills
Of women than any other
person In this country.
lydia &. Pinkhanr's
Vegetable Compound has
cured a million siok w0-
mon. Every neighbor-
hood, almost every
family, contains women
relieved Of pain by this
Hrsso0f ssso{lri0a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
a
Busy
Woman

u Mrs. Pfnkham. Her
great correspondence Is
under nor own super
vision.
Every woman on this
continent should under
stand that she can svsifo
freely to Mrs. Pinkhans
about her physical con-
dillon because Mrs. Pink
ham Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
y = W ~ n II \ II
Gov. Ioun, answered as follows.


LoilSNlLIE. April THE decision in
thc Ncr-orsaip case is expected from
the court II appeals within das cv 80.
probably tomorrow. On conclusion ~ the
argument last night. the ease was taken
.uAar .LNL..rn. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
Found nj. whl.ky After fifty Years,

joan GuseTnan has Jug o. whisky afty
years old which aged IN a curious way.
Gusernau lived IN Cheat Neck, W. Va
lfty years ago When a boy ~ Is he ran
away from home and never returned Until
this week Before he ran away he bought
a gallon jug OF whisky and hid II ia a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

Holland has u National Womsns -
frage Association, vita fOufren hraft -
~ present he franchise "a limited % 80 :.
citizens Hho own property and have I'VE
taxes paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

each man. as soon as he became the hus-
hand 81 an Indian woman. became a NEIL
Der Of the tribe, and shared equally With
his wife and every other citizen Of .he ma
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
oBsTRIC CTS THE VIEW
Turkish Pavilion Interfercs with
the American HuiIdInE

PARIS April 2-Now that the EXPOSE
tiou 6uiliings are practically CONNECTED
il Is found that the tower % the Turk an
pavilion will 50 obs;ruct the view % the
adioinlhg American national pavilion that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
HOME TREATMENT
BY MAIL.

No one deprived OF the benefits Of tho
Copeland treatment because of living at a
distance from the city. II you cannot come
for personal examination, write for symp-
tom blank, with information Of New Home
Treatment, sent free on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

HIVE you cOuRhT"
Are you losing fleshs"
DO you cough at nlghtr"
DO you take cold easily?"
Have you a pain in the sider'
Is your am etite variablet"
Have you stitches In the siders
DO you cough until you gagr'
Are you low-spirited at timesess
DO you spit up yellow matters
DO you raise frothy material.'
DO you cough on going to bedr'
30 you cough In the morningsr'
rs your cough short and hackineY"
Have YOU pain behind the breastbcness
DO you spit up little cheesy lumps~
us there a uckling behind the paIsssr
Have You n disgust for fatty foodnr
DO you feel you are growing weaker
Is there burning pain In the thrcsly
DO you cough worse night and morn
''Do you have 10 sit UP at night to ~
hreathS 80 - ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
MARK TwAIN's VIEWS.
Hts opinion ON the Needs Of Amend
ment OF CopyrtHht Law

LONDON, April 2-The select commit
tee Of the house Of lords on copyright bill
met today and samuel l. Clemens MARK
Twain was examined. lie expressed the
opinion that the copyright laws 81 Great
Britain and the United States were now
so nearly what they ought To be that they
only needed zone commercially trifine but
morally gigantic amendment ln order to
become perfect"
Mr. Clemens explained that the amend
ment would be removal Of the forty two
years lmlt and "A return TO perpetual copy
right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

Commander pDhrnt has hty', ordered 90 Tnalaska
Alaska. tc taAe command - ihr Wheeling The
Wheeling Is an MsaII tui wtN sails shosty fnr
the United state b. CO., nHff. ..u to.'r she Il
pu~ unsirt command . f...r#
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04
DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS
DISEASE OF
BRONCHIAL TIRES

This condition often results fro.
rntnrrh extending from the A..s
and throat. and. ~ left uncA>sh,1
extends down the windpipe tate a.
bronchial tubes and In tine att,@s.
the lungs,