davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Benefits Far
Exceeded His
Anticipati0ns.


Mr. l.. r. Fstisna. of MsrbIemoant.
Wash. where no has resided for the past
ten years, giving his experience as sn Illus
tration OF the action OF the new Copeland
treatment Ia the cure OF long standing
chronic disease said:
Il had been aiting for many years with
severe catarrhal disease OF the head and
throat. which came 3, last TO Involve my
entire system and threatened 10
Ruin My Health Completely.
There was continued obstruction OF tho
nostrils. forcing me 20 breathe through the
mouth. and producing violent headaches
from which I suffered Intensely for weeks
The disease gradually worked It's way
into the ears. closing up the tubes. and
bringing on
Attacks of Esrsche,
,ha, nearly drove me frantic From that
time I was tormcnted with peculiar noises
in my head which sounded Ike the numb
ling Of a heavy wagon on rough pave
ment or the rolling Of 3ietant 'hunder
Win occasional sharp cracking sounds iiks
the breaking az sticks. Ny iefi ear became
Dead to All sound,
and only with he greatest dflcuitv could
hear anything with the other.
MY stomach also became Infected by
the poisonous sscrstloas from the head and
throat and ! suffered al the niserisS ~
Indigestion. Each meal WAS followed bg
period % hl0atinE, heartburn, sour stomach.
and
Heavy Tired Feeling.
az though the least exertion were impos-
Eihle slowly but surely my strength fats
"a, unin az last I felt that was complete.
Is played out
such was my wrrtrhe1 condition when
was urged BY a friend 70 consult Tbr
Cope END by whom he had bsen cured. and
a ftsf 4 Nislf % she Office 81 this Fgeaf
specialist. entered upon course % tfeal-
rsent AZ my home.
'sThe resaiiiS ~ thts treatment have far
preceded ny uosi EanEvlue antriBatious
nos breathe freely and naturally through
M, rastrlis anA ths neiseH Ia my head have
enrgpleta.y disappeared. while my digestive
arxars are 10 4 fquad ana healthy e0u1i.
ton The Kreafeat boan - ell however IL
me restoration 81 my bearing, which is nov
f4rfeef ~ both ears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

OFFICE HouRs-From Q q m. 70 q.
m Wednesdays and BAtur-
days oHly. 70 B. Fridays. frsn 10 Z.
- - ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Appointed Ch.pI.in NstionaI Gu.ra.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA. Feb. 0.--Gov. Rogers today
appointed Rev. T. T. Sulliger, pastor OF the
Methodist church at Whatcom, chaplain of
the First Washington regiment OF the ma
tional guard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Weyerharu.er Land. in ChehnIt..

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tnteiligencer
MONTESANO, Feb lo.-The list OF the
Wsyerhaegser syniicsss lands, as sent IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
SEATTLE DOCTOR ACCUSED.
Coroner's Jury Charges Young
Woman's Death Was Caused by
Operation Performed by Him.

PORT TOWNSEND, Feb iu.-.iiss
Mary A Huntingford. % years old. daugh-
ter of Pioneer John Huntingford. died
here yesterday under peculiar eircum-
stances.
Today the coroner held an inquest, re-
sulting I'm the jury returning verdict
Grafton performed by DR.. ]. q. Stewart.
of Seattle. Officers left today for the pur-
pose OF causing the arrest Of the accused
physician.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

DR.. ]. G.. Stewart, who is mentioned in
the foregoing dispatch. is well known in
this city. He has an Office in the Boston
block. which he styles the Edinburgh
Medical Institute. He claims to be
woman's specialist.
For a long time after his arrival in Sc
attic he mad difficulty in securing IL
cense. Finally, however. he secured one.
and. since then, has been engaged In reg
ular practice. So far as known he has
never had trouble of the same nature be-
fore, but he Is not a member of the local
medical society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

lis your nose stopped np7 :
DO you sleep with mouth wide =
open7' :
els there pain In front Of headr' .
.'is your throat dry or sor~ p .
Have you had taste In the .
2 fnorninRT' .
do yen coughf
do you cough vorre a. nightf'' .
lis your tongue coafcdw
''is your appetite failinET'
els there pain after satingr'
Are you light headed p
: When you get w suddenly are :
you d1zy u
''Do you have hot fash~s7''
= do you have liver maFkrY'
: "Do your kidneys trouble your
= do you have pain In back or un-
= der shoulder his1car'
: do you waku up tired and out u
: sortsT''
. ARE you losing flesh
. Is your strength faiiinxr' :
. IMPORTATION or NEW ROME :
TREATMENT SENT FREE .
: ON APPLICATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

IClNE Piano Manufacturing Co. 1850 and lJg
lGuIVks s4cond Az Az6 Nad.sen Tel glks III
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-10

400 Fort Street, Honolulu, n. T.
p. o. Box AT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-10
CLAUS sPREcKELs. WIN .
S|alS SlIeGEgIS ! q M
HONOLULU. H.r
SAN NM FRANCISCO AGENTS j
NEVADA NATIONAL p.s-
SAN FRANCISCO. DANk

s,u n DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsCo-Tbs N Va
tional Bank of San FrsDsIvvsatd F. nevada
LoNDON-The Union Rars
Ltd. VI Laa,|
NEW YoRK-American Ero,
tionai Bank.
CHlcAGo-Merchants Na,la,., ;,
PARIs-credit Lysnnais N'' y
BERLiN-Dresdener Bank
HoNGKoNG AND Yoyou,,,|
Hongkong and shapsb., D.s1
Corporation. 'sar
NEW ZEALAND AND ArSrD :,
Bank Of New Zealand. '"Aid'
VICTORIA AND vANcorvrp =.
OF British North America.
'IuRs0cl 0 GeneTQI BGNllRg lElclaIp m,
Deposits received, Loans MAD. =.
proved Security. Commercial and ~ :.
eiers' Credits Issued, Bis AZ su rr.!.' "a
Bought and Sold. '
COLLECTIONS PROMPT,
ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-10

Don't take the first thing that the
bartender offers-call for Jesse Moore
IA" Whiskey and see that you get 1t
you'll like it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-10
G., BREWER & CO'L
Queen Street, Honolulu d
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Compau sud
mea Sugar Company. Hon0Lnr HS-nnssI
Company, Wailuku sugar H.r. 4
American Sugar Company, Man pIsr.}
gar Company, Ookala sus. Psp(
tion Company. Haleakaia ySod
Company, Kapapaia hans'
Ranch. .,,. PACKED
Planters Line, San Frsnclsc' - Rrd
Charles Brewer & Cos Line -
Packets. --,dsrvnhr1
Agents Boston Board OF Gnueis Gs n ID
Agents for Philadelphia b"aA1
derwriters.
Standard Oil Company
LIST OF OFFICERS
G. N. Cooke, President = SeoEss I'D
Robertson, Manager; 2. r., =, y.
treasurer and Secretary; n =. wsaI
Allen. Auditor; P. c. Jones, Jones' a
house. @. R. Carter, Directors
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-04
California Consolidated
Petroleum Company

protect
California
royalties on 5000
BY giving you an interest in FIFTY companies and in these lands and
altes divide risks and thus
California
will exceed in value gold product Millions
being made California OIL owning small
Oil Company which sold originally nominal figure
company
and comfort life.
The small stakeholder is ABSOLUTELY He
The stock
holders liability
Stock
He is lucky who the stock per
Why
the entire oil field
The California Consolidated Petroleum
capital high Their
handling money,
This
the stadda Oil Company all mos to the contrary
The stock this bought
which positively
and stock ADVANCED 81
Treasur o. sa has beensol
Should the limited
fore receiving application
first served" the
Purchasers stock by onouh
2a share and balance within appa
ton Not less than 10 shares Sold Prospectus
application.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-04

Cost nearly 800, 1000 to pro-
duce- Contains nearly 100 full
page engravings of our Saviour
and His Mother by the worlds
greatest painters. True copies
of the greatest Masterpieces in
the art galleries of Europe.
Every picture is as beautiful as
a sunrise over the hilltops. Con-
tains description of the paintings,
biography of the painters, the
names and locations of the gal
leries in Europe where the orig
inal may be seen. Also contains
a Child's Department, including
q Child's Story of the Christ and
His Mother, beautifully written,
to.each picture This wonderful
book, matchless in it's purity and
beauty, appeals to every mothers
heart, and in every Christian
home where there are children
the book sells itself. Christian
men and women are making
money rapidly taking orders. A
Christian man or woman can in
this community soon make 81,
900 taking orders for Christmas
presents. Mrs. Waite, our agent
in Massachusetts, has sold over
$1,000 worth of the books in q
very short time. Mrs. Sackett,
our agent in New York, has sold
over 81, 500 worth of the books
in a very short time. The book
is printed on velvet-finished pap
er, beautifully bound in Cardinal
red and gold. and adorned with
golden roses and lilies. 1t is,
without doubt, the most beauti-
full book of this century. Write
for terms quickly and get the
management of that territory.
You can work on salary or com
mission, and when you prove
your success we will promote
you to the position of Manager
and Correspondent, at perman-
emit salary, to devote your time
to attending to agents and the
correspondence. Wanted also
a State Manager to have charge
of Office in leading city of the
state and manage all the business
of the state. Send for terms.
Address
THE AMERICAN Co.,
Corcoran Building, Opposite
u. S. Treasury, Washington, d. G.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-04
CONTEST NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT. OF THETNTERIOR, !
United State Land ONCE,
HALEY Idaho Nov IN IQ0O


A sufficient contest afndavit having been filed
In this ofiice by William A. Boone, contestant,
against Homestead entry No. 904. made April
%, 1892, for the Wa SwA. So NW14, Section
"a, Township 7 N, Range "a e., by Bird LOTUS
contostee, in which 1t is alleged that The said
Bird Lotus has wholly abandoned said tract ;
that he has changed his residence therefrom
for more than six months since making said
entry that said tract is not settled upon and
cultivated by said party as required by law;
and that entrymans absence from said land is
not due TO service In the Army or Navy OF the
United States In time of war. to the best of
afnant's knowledge and belief Said parties
are hereby notified to appear respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
q. M on December 9th. 1900, before d. Il. Nc
Callum, q. =. Commissioner for the District of
Idaho, at his office at Houston Idaho, land
that final hearing win be held at l O'Clock D. m.
on December 3ist 1900 before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land once in
Haley, Idaho)
The said contestant having. In proper am
dayit, filed November 10th. 1900 set forth facts
which show that after due diligence, personal
service OF this notice can not be made, il is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
N. J. SHARP. Register.
w. A. HoDGMAN, Receiver.
First publication Nov co. 1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-04

Don't the stock don't
office and cent of money back
the price, time within
instalments
days the of first payment
This 8 to back
will be faithfully carried
California Consolidated Petroleum in the field
CONTINUE this protective policy
will This
will be stable will justify
company is strong enough to maintain it.
manent policy of gold redemption.
Any corporation that has faith itself and it's future and that
the it's well afford thus
holders,
The California Consolidated Petroleum Company the
of the oil fields between Oakland Diego
1t royalties 5000 leased capitalists.
shares stock fifty companies.
The first to introduce hydraulic rotary drills California This
has record of 1900 feet in 80 hours
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-04
We Divide Your Risks, and
Multiply Your Profits. ---azH

The rich buys oil himself
loss that fail.
poor company
failure
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-04

Six months ago Archie Cadzow, q
contributor to the children's supple
ment of The Minneapolis Journal,
known as the Journal Junior,
suggested to that paper that
the children of the Northwest con-
tribute from S to Is cents each to
raise fund to purchase watch for
Admiral George Dewey. Archie Cad
zow is Minnesota boy, living at
Rosemount. After due consideration
the scheme was revised SO as to re-
strict the contribution in each case to
cent that the children of the poor
might find it no burden to participate
equally in the gift. 1t was announced
that The Journal would receive the
money and carry on the enterprise.
Then the pennies began to roll in in
large numbers. In few days it be-
came apparent that the journal would
have to have help. Editors of North
western papers were appealed to, and
as result IT'S of them in Minnesota,
Wisconsin,, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Iowa agreed to become
agents for the Dewey watch fund in
their respective towns, receiving the
pennies from the children and receipt
ing for them by the publication of
their names.
A neat certificate, stating that the
holder had contributed cent for the
Dewey watch fund, was given to each
contributor, and these little certifi-
Gates were soon in great demand all
over the Northwest. Tens of thou
sands of them were called for the first
week and as final result Admiral
Dewey was presented Wednesday,
April Is, at 1880 a. M, at his coun-
try home at Washington, a beautiful
watch representing the 1-cent gifts of
approximately $4,000 children of the
Northwest.
Eustis Brothers, Minneapolis jewel
ers, were authorized to provide a
watch and fob according to sugges-
tions submitted by them. It was de-
cided that this watch should be one
suited for use, not so ostentatiously
rich that it's owner would never carry
it, and not so complicated with attach
ments as to be unreliable as time
keeper.
In order to add to the significance
of the gift the navy department was
appealed to for some metal which
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-04
FAC-SIMILE OF THE WATCH,

The case of the Dewey watch, while
modest, is at the same time one of
the richest, ever made. The manufac-
turers, the American Watch Case
Company, of New York City, are au-
thority for this statement and certain
it is that they put more into the work
than they would accept for it.
The movement of the souvenir. is the
very finest to be procured in the Unit
ed States. can American watch" to
express American patriotism was the
order and it was to be the best in the
market. These requirements are full
ly met by the movement in the ad-
mirals watch. 1t is the product of
the American Watch Company's fac
tory at Waltham, Mass, and the best
turned out by that factory. 1t is full
jeweled with twenty-five ruby and dia-
mond bearings and is carefully adj
justed both for temperature aud DO
sition. While it is guaranteed to vary
not more than half minute q month,
it may run even closer. = : :.
!. The fob, most elaborate in design
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-04
4 LITTLE nc NSENSE.,

Customer Have you felt uppers,
young man p . hoemaker's Appren-
tice-.. Yes, ma am; but haven't for q
long time now" oilers Weekly.
He's an active business man, isn't
he? Never loses q bit Of time
That's right. he even writes run.
ming hand. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Kicker-''I hate him" Friend
-- ''Why? The Kicker ''He always
agrees with me, and never gives me .
chance to argue. !" Syracuse Herald.
'The colonel's been getting the dror
on somebody, I guess!" eyes, he evi.
IDENTIFY has drop too much, and no.
body ever knew him to buy any liquor
himself" Detroit Journal.
'sWhy did the young minister leave
SO suddenly?" ''The Maiden Ladies'
Home Missionary society took up the
task Of finding him suitable wife,
Philadelphia North American. =
The Worm.-"I'd like you to meet
my fiancee," said Slangiman, spiteful.
~, to his former sweetheart. II tell
you she's bird" ''Indeed!" she re-
torted, 'and suppose she must be
an*early one, inasmuch as she caught
you."-Philadelphia Press.
Fair Tragedienne-"And so you
liked my performance" Gallant Ad-
mirer-"Oh, it was the very acme of
tragic art. But I am almost sorry
went, as caught such fearful cold"
"Cold? Why, the room was warm"
eyes, but the floor was so damp"
Indeed! What could have caused
that?" ''The tears" She gave him q
free pass for the season.-Sydney
Town and Country Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-04

there appears the admiral's flag set in
the gold in the same handsome blue
enamel. This flag bears the four white
stars indicative of his rank and gives
a beautiful decorative effect. Inside
the back cover appear crossed cannon
surrounded by ribbon which in
closes enough space to permit the
names of the Spanish ships destroyed
at Manila to be engraved upon sort
of scutcheon. In this design high relief
is effectively used, and the bright gold
is also employed to give contrasts.
The presentation inscription occupies
the cap over the movement inside the
back case. This inscription is deli
cately inlaid in blue enamel and reads
as follows: "Presented to Admiral
George Dewey, U. S. n, by the Chill
dren of Minneapolis and the North
west, May 1, 1000; Each Donor Con-
tributed One Cent"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-04


weeks the department of Illinois had
IS posts, and applications for charters
poured into the offices of the order
from every northern state. A ritual
was framed by experienced secret So
ciety men and accepted by the general
officers in May, 1866. On July 10, of the
same year, the provisional department
organization was made permanent.
with Gen. John NJ. Palmer as COM
mander. DR.. Stephenson, the founder
of the army, had expected to have this
honor bestowed on him, and deeply felt
what he considered the ingratitude Of
his comrades. But, like true and
loyal soldier, he overcame his chagrin
and continued until his death to pro-
mote the welfare and prosperity of the
order.
On November 20, 1866, the first ma
tional encampment Of tie Grand Army
was held at Indianapolis, 22s represent
atives from 70 posts constituting it's
membership. A permanent organiza-
ton, with Gen. Stephen A. Hurlburt. of
Illinois, as commander in chief, was ef-
fected, and the Grand Army at once
entered upon its glorious career. Gen.
John A. Logan succeeded Gen. Hurl-
burt as commander in chief, and was
in his turn succeeded by some of the
most gallant and famous veterans. the
present commander being Col. Able II
D. Shaw, of New York, a man long
prominent in the political and mill
tary life of the Empire state.
The thirty-fourth annual encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public will be held at Chicago, begin
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-04
DeWey's Gift N
From the Children
AZ of the Northwest

and perfectly executed by Carter,
Hastings & Howe, of New York City,
completes the gift of the children.
This part of the souvenir is especially
ornate. Here, too, the four stars of
the admiral are reproduced, this time
in the bright gold which is encircled
in the ornamental wreath of black
gun metal. In the center of each star
is set diamond of the clearest lus-
ter. The seal has for a handle an
anchor in the black metal, fanked by
two dolphins in bright gold with enc
raid eyes. The face of the seal has the
monogram &C. D." in reversed intag.
lilo, suitable for stamping.
Accompanying the watch is a large
book, bound in blue morocco, bearing
the title, 1.-THE Story of the Dewey
Watch Fund" In the book, neatly
pasted on heavy cardboard, is first q
complete story of the raising of the
Dewey watch fund, clipped from The
Minneapolis Journal, followed by the
names of all the Minneapolis children,
and by the names of all the contribu-
tors throughout the country. The
book was taken to Washington by
Miss Mae Harris Arson, editor of the
Minneapolis journal Junior. The for
NAL presentation speech was made by
Mr.. McCleary, congressman from the
second district of Minnesota. Archie
Cadzow, the boy who conceived the
idea of the Dewey watch, enjoyed at
The Journals expense the peculiar
pleasure of being present on the &C.
casion of the presentation as the rep
resentative of the little people VINO
contributed the tens of thousands of
pennies for this beautiful gift.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-04
ming AuRust q and .ontinulne unt,l

ming August q and continuing unt,l
September 4. Owing to the extreme
age attained BY many members Of the
order, which may prevent them from.
attending future meetings, it is pro-
posed to make this years gathering
the most notable in the history Of the
Organization The encampment was
given to Chicago on account of it's cen-
trail location and the liberality of its
citizens, who agreed to contribute $780,
600 for the appropriate decoration Of
buildings, the construction of arches
and incidental expenses. Two mag
nificent arches will be erected along
the line Of march of the naval and MILF
tary parade, one to represent the naval
branch of the service and the other
the army. At equal distances between
these arches, forming patriotic court
Of honor, will be placed heroic figures
Of civil war heroes, decorated with
corps badges, flags and other patriotic
emblems. At night the arches and dec
orations will be q perfect blaze of cleo
trio lights. Another attraction talked
Of by the committee in charge is re-
production of Appomattox court
house, but its construction is by no
means certain.
Among the programme features of
the encampment are land and naval
parade, naval battle and reception to
Admiral Dewey, all of which will take
place Monday, August ~. On the 28th
will
Kinley and visiting governors, who will
review the annual parade of the Grand
Army of the Republic. In the evening
the veterans will be received by the
president and Commander in Chief
Shaw. On the goth the thirty -fourth
national encampment will convene in
annual session. On the 30th there will
be a grand sham battle in Jackson
park, with an Illuminated industrial
parade in the evening. Besides these
official entertainments there will be
parades and reunions every afternoon
and evening and private Examinations
and band concerts of great attractive
ness and interest.
On June 30, 1899, the Grand Army
consisted of 6,905 posts, with total
membership of 2S7,9S1. 1t is supposed
that 100000 of this number will visit
Chicago during the encampment, con-
stituting indeed 'grand army in
every sense of the word. The business
sessions will be presided over by Com
mander in Chief Shaw. No matters of
vital Importance will come before this
years encampment, but considerable
interest seems to be taken in the elec-
tion of Col. Shaw's successor. It has
long been custom not to reflect the