davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
BOYS SAID TO BE ROBBERS,
curtis McGrew. Hert Edgar and Dan
Jacobs Nccased OF serious Of
feuse-rositiNeIy Identified

Curtis McGrew Bert Edgar. Dan Jacobs
and Harry Haulcy. more % whom ha.
reached tht age 0f Is years. are Ia tho citv
lah- ANA tae FIRST three mcutionr4 wtl
pro@shy be charged with highwRY r5b-
s They were positively tf~~'ioea yea
t'FdA1 John Thompson IS the three
Hhe bad held him Gq and robbed htn5 at
SIKH avenue and Union street one nixrf
t~t week The police aiso believe tEaf
thrN acre implicated 90 she rohhs~v - n
NJ Thornton on Madison street Monday.
evening"
Yesterday morning clyde BrownAriA and
tHas -eN two boys we've placed On .rel~
preliminary cNnminauon iu Judge Gamma
lft on the charge ~ stealing q uantfv
u tFass from thv Seattle a I-nfrrvafI,naf
fNa4lw4s company ar Fremont Met;~ew
HHa fauiey were Interested sue--
ate I'd" examiaatlau Detective
Ntrs hEd been - ihN belief far satrrsl
Gays tlal Mc8rew. a. least was lupH-af-y
10 rae thompson robbery ana whe~ -
saw Dim az the e~Xamlnatior he decided
3D. him and his companions Ha
.n5 1Iitgtr huhhav took them irt- ~sr-
ta4y When McSTeW WAS searched a
tHrsars Jimmy WAs found IN a.
rrckct. "
I0te- IN the day THOMPSON called A. tho
loA.c station and ideuflfei tire tAfea
y'-H% uea NJ charge has as yet been
ltNr against Ha--el h~r1urf.It and
Jones the alleged hrlss thieves nee
.h3 o'tr O. the s4seIier -1.rt ty Judge
Gam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
SEVEN DIVORCES GRANTED.
Charles r. RcpRth, Formerly q Well
Known Local Attorney, sued
NV His WIfe-Otber Cases.

Seven divorces were granted in Judge
Benson's court yesterday and three rev
suits asking for a severance of the matri-
monial bone were flied with the clerk of
the court.
Perhaps the best known OF the parties
involved In the suits is Charles F. Repath,
formerly a ~well-known attorney of this
city, who now lives at Juneau, Alaska.
He was sued by Adele f. Repath, who al
leges that he deserted her in October. 1898,
since which time she claims she has been
compelled to earn her own living. They
were married at Sacramento, Cal, in
Lulu NJ. Bradley began suit against Ed
ward A. Bradley, alleging abandonment.
They were married at Clinton b. C.. in
1897. and she claims that he left her in
less than two years.
Emma " Muhs, In her complaint, al
1896. leaving her with two children TO pro-
vide for. They were married at Canton.
O., in March. 1854.
Joseph NJ. Rex. formerly a w~eli-known
auctloneer of this city, on the ground OF
cruelty. incompatibility and in~temperance.
They were married at Fort Wayne, Ind.
David stenle was granted n divorce
from Kate Stenle. They were married at
Butte. Mont. in 1889, and the husband
swore on the stand thai; his wife deserted
him in 1894. Their community property. a
sausage factory on the Grant street
bridge. was awarded TO the plsintin.
Mary a. Slater was given a aivoroe de-
married In Kansas in lss6. and she testi-
fed that he had failed to support her for
Ave years.
from Anton Peterson on the ground Of
desertion. They were married at Hudson,
Wis, I'm 1880.
5, u, Tripplett was divorced from Re-
becca Trippiett and Sadie Bucklin from
John Bucklin. the allegation In both
cases being desertion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
Lake WASHINGTON.

You who are looking UP a nice domestic
In the country.
You who wan that domestic bordering
on lake front.
You who Wan that home adjacent 10
the city ard on the car line.
You who want that home TO be Ia a de-
sirable locality. whore the immediate sur
roundings are agreeable for such a home
Let Us ak with you 81 a fractional
nine-acre tract, all cleared. having A
grand View OF Mount Rainier and the
lake. a piece Of land that will make "A per
feet paradise 81 a home and that can be
gotten az Just one-hRif OF what il Ia hon
csfly worth.
This tract has never been advertised be.
fore. II r. known a. part Of ~. John
Wilson farm AZ Brighton Beach. being on
this side 81 the lake
Lakeside frontage on this grand sheet
OF water offered for sale will be a thing
% the past in a short time. There are huf
few tracts left. 40 Sc behoovss those who
have any inteauca Of purchasing 20 do %
now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
ASSAULTS OFFICER TELLER.


a. Edwards q carpenter is accused .
masking a ftrfeae Rssa-a un ElcyrI me-
.rrr Ftler last evening" 20 FTsst s.rr.a
assauaut Fri4ay for violating the .Acyc.e
uriluaU
edwards cyi3altiy wanted revenge ana
NrstcFdHy when Ae met The officer is ssIl
to have picked up a large rock and hurled
20 az thv lattgr'S head cutting tho officer
badly iU thr forehead Teller staggered
back and 1u3rls scirel aauthA- -n.k
bat his aim Was NAd and the po.tssnla
aYoid.i the missile Teller then took TIE
1GaIstys aA4 arrested ain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
MANY JAPANESE ARRIVING.
Oriental steamer Idsami Bring. $50
Pa~.sen1e From the Island Em-
p~ire-seattle Get. 400.

The largest number 81 immigrants that
has vet reached this port on one Of the
N!eaon Yusen kAisha liners, and perhaps
any other vessel. came on the l1Euml
Mac. which arrived last night she had
aQ Tananes 80 passenger for Seattle. and
70 japanese and Chinese were discharged
AZ Victoria. who're the loEgml called
THURSDAY
see tied up at the Smith cove docks at
{ o'clock. and at once began disckR. Elng
her cargo OF 900 tons 81 teas silks. 81 gar.
mattlEg and general japanese merchaa-
disc.
The IdztImi sailed from Yokohama Feb
uary y she had a pleasant voyage Across
Tie EarlMe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
Well Known Citizen Attempts to
Gut His Own Throat.
CRAZED BY PAINFUL ILLNESS
Business Troubles Combine With
Disease I'm Making Him Wish TO
End His Life-Formerly q Promi-
nent Figure in Business and Poll
Observation-Disclosures h Construc-
ton of King County Courthouse.

Driven to- the verge of insanity by pain
fui and long-continued Illness. ]. ". Van
Brocklin, once a ~well-know contractor
and formerly a member of the board OF
public works. attempted last evening to
end his life. With a razor he cut a cash
in his throat several inches long, sever
ing several arteries. Had MIR. Van Brocklin
not been found almost at once by members
or his family he would have died.
The unfortunate man was removed TO
Providence hospital. where DR.. Booth
dressed his throat. and at a late hour he
was resting easily. DR.. Booth stated that
he believed the wound would not prove
fatal. The attempted suicide occurred at
30 Columbia street. where Mr.. Van brock
lin resides.
Several years ago Mr.. Van Brocklin was
one Of the best known men in Seattle. He
built many residences and business blocks,
and when the courthouse was built he was
superintendent of its construction. Under
the Ronald administration he was APP
pointed a member OF the board of public
works and was a leading figure in local
municipal history. When Mayor Ronald
removed Jesse Cochrane and j. NJ. Wolfe
from the board of public works. Mr.. Van
Brocklin was the minority member Of the
board. and a strong supporter OF the
mayor.
MIR. Van Brocklm erected on Terrace
street one of the first brick residences In
Seattle. 1t passed out of his possession
several years ago. A few years ago he
was divorced from his wife. The divorce
suit was productive of sensation. He has
since married again.
For three years Mr.. Van Brocklln has
been engaged in the mining business. 1t
Is said that many of his Investments were
Improbable. and that worrying over bust
ness matters was one of the causes that lei
him TO attempt suicide, For two months
he has been suffering severely with kidney
trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

One OF the events scheduled for the
coming week will be the return u Mrs.
VI u Pease 70 the millinery business in
this CITY.
The new building now IN course u erec-
ton on the corner % Union and Second
VII 70 ntfed mp tn the hands1msst posi-
BILE manner IA short. a regular Eastern
millinery salon viii &c opCned In the
course OF A few days
To her many friends and customers IN
tbs city and the country Mrs. Pease eN-
tends a cordial INVITATION 20 visit her in
this new and better store. Watch fox the
oyslSa. aaa90EeSEeaL .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
SUBURBAN.
Green Lake.

Five acres. improved. a prime tract Al
Green Lake on car line. Every foot Of
this land is cleared: not a stump or root
LETT m the ground; the entire piece being
set in strawberrles. Here's a homeslte
that VIII produce n comfortable family
living. Price 1000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
Royal Restaurant ~ ~.
FRENCH DlNNGR.
~--~--

sssdsy. MssrA n
Olympia oysters on the Haif NJ
sour.
Chicken with Noodles. Mock ?xz
Consomme Roysia-
FISH.
Boiled Salmon a Ia HollsndsisA
Fried Smelia. nttsrs -
Shoastring potatoes Steamed C1sk
REilsHE6
Queen Olives. Sired Ism1ss
Lettuce salsd
HoiLEpl
Leg Of Mutton. capsr HsscA
ENTREEs
Chicken Fricassee. Green Peas
Small Tendcrioin Steak. assn;Tsea
Tame Goose fAver Brocehsttss q F~-
Olympia oyster rattses
Banana Frittets. Aun Ma
BOASTS
Prime Of Beef au Jus
Stuffed Young Chicken,
Tame Goose Apps sssT q,
Spring Lamb. MAS -
VEGETABLES
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes
Baked Potatoes raaiinevef 49,
Asparagus. Melted n44s"f
PUNCH
Lemon Punch.
pEAsEhT.
Plum Pudding, Hard sssss
Lady Fingers 49,
Vanilla and strawberry lee e'saA
PIES.
Apple Custefd. Vince
. A.-a If.At<IfI
Fruits. Nuts. s
Roquefort, American ard ss;ss
coffee a Ia Royal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
RESIDENCE.
Pcntius Lots, $500.

They come bach to us--the seekers after
choice Reconsideration going the rounds
In search of favorable locations and con-
ditions for n lot upon which to build n
home; come to our Pontius lots at $40 per
foot. They have found tho neighborhood
desirable. the location high aud dry, the
street improvements all provided, and
taxes all paid. and the price simply better
than anything they have seen. Then
everybody likes TO get Into an up-to-date
residential quarter-realizing how much
that means In increased V~alue-as well as
in that well-satisfed feeling that mere
dollars do not measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

GENTLEMEN as time you called On
iIs+Hs \ Cannon taiors. Colonial build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

TIN. choicest club Wn,skey is lease
Maorc 'AA and BE- eiup life So A m
great demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

- q ~ NAaN-
tide lands, fronting on
railroad through IL. and
re on First avenue south.
A desirable piece II
business property, wen
A very attractive water
front property in North
facilities.
Corner brick building,
paying net income Of 3 per
Centrally located water
front property; filed in.
Full G0-foot lot, in a first
class location on Second
Three-story and basement
brick building on the
st avenue south.
1a0-foot front on Third
avenue. running back 60
This is the corner that
s will be one OF the most
Ity In five years.
I2Oxi20, southeast corner
Fourth and James. with
se-in site for an apart
corner on the west
side of Third avenue.
Full block. surrounded by
four streets, adjoining a
from which power
At a nominal figure.
Three full lots on a co.,
ner. with eight modern
good income; easy terms.
90 feet on Main street, be.
tween First avenue south
venue, in the heart of the
district.
Improved property on
avenue, 10 feet front.
100 feet square, just IN
the business center, adj
for flats or apartment
Improved property OF
First avenue. 90 feet front.
Brick building on Wash
ington street, paying ~
100 feet square on Madi-
son street. close in. with
IS and room for two more,
Very desirable fiiled-.n
tide land property. run
I'm First avenue south to
Improved business proper
ty, paying 10 per cen.
Full lot on First avenue,
between Pike and Pine.
$50 feet front on Western
avenue, between Union
'eat investment to make
.l20xiD, corner Seventh
avenue south and Wash
containing four S-room
for several more.
Good bargain In a Pike
street lot.
Backyard I'm Seattle, with
~ acres of land and mex
OF clay, with all neces-
and machinery.
i20xiaO. on a corner, close
in. with i've good houses.
Very cheap piece of water
front property, admirably
arr purposes or manufac-
facilities.
feet on First avenue
nth. very close In.
a attractive residence on
ne first hill. IL rooms, new
every detail.
lree fun lots on a corner
Seventh avenue, one
es street car line. a beau
admirable location for an
or houses to rent
sautiful S-room residence
anton addition; hot air fur
lbs, electric lights. 4 open
! lawn and yard and the
IN the most perfect condl-
Xteen desirable building
IS In a body.
FUN lots, corner Eighth
seneca,
improved property. close in.
lying very handsomely.
upruvcd ranch. 20 acres.
Oh bottom land. near Orll-
NJ stock. farming impie-
tucry
q exceptionally desirable
alter front block on Lake
de-
approved property. close In
prospective business
'me.
.odern uino-roon house
it0 "a lots. Madison car
feet on First avenue
filed In
e acres improved garden
ma on the Columbia ear
in.
Two lpts southeast corne
NtuiCcntE avenue md
Che choicest .ots in Rem
mwSrl Z, =.
-02 an,
INST THE CLERKS.
irdman Takes the q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

100000
the harbor. wit
the other frontf
100000
improved.
$4,000
Seattle. with "a
100000
I cent.
$4,000
$4,000
avenue.
S36,75O-
g side Of Fl
S35,O00
feet on Coiuinbi
everyone believ'
valuable In the
S26,5OO-
. houses: a cl.
ment house.
$4,000
$4,000
manufacturing
can be secured
$4,000
houses, bringing
$4,000
and Occidental
best wholesale
$4,000
$4,000
mirably adaptei
houses.
$4,000
$4,000
per cent. net.
$4,000
six modern hous
good income
S16,5OO-
ming through fl
Railroad avenu,
5 $1,000
net. very easy
$4,000
S15,OVO-
and Pike A s
money on.
S14,5OO
inRtOn street.
houses, with rot
$4,000
$4,000
( haustible suppl,
sary ~equipnlenti
$4,000
$4,000,
situated for WI
turing. railroad
| $4,000 .
$1,000 !,
AMI modern In
| $500 3
block o Jan
tiful view An
apartment hous
$1,000 /
mace, laundry I
CRATES, heautifl
entire property
ton.
$1,000 !
$1,000 =
$1,000
$1,000 !
TIA With blOot
mcntH and mac
$4,000 ;
I ulou south q
$500 l
value. good inc
S5,300 !
$1,000 :
$1,000 I
N|nma gu4 HfrH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-07-11
PICKINGs FOR PRUDENT PURCHASERS
Hammocks. ToWNER'S.

-Hammocks, TowNER's.
Fancy silk vests at Michaelsohn's.
-1owner, for sporting goods and all
kinds of games.
The finest Mocha glove in the mark.
ct at Michaelsohn's
Money to loan on real estate. In
quire of Attorney @. FL. Minshall
Silk front dress shirts latest pat
terms, only 80 ants at Michaelsohn's
stylish dress pants, latest New York
goods at Miohaelsohns
--latest stiff and soft hats in light
and dark colors at Michaelsohn's
Go to Towners for the next ten days
and buy bicycles and baby carriages
New goods. the latest styles of
standing and down collars at Michael
shons.
Go to Towner's for your wall paper
tho best assortment in Western Wis
consin.
.-Eyerything you need for house
cleaning and home Frightening at A. J.
Johnson's drug store.
-Sharood and Crooks mem fine shoes
the best made BLUE FRONT STORE
-Towne.'s new line of wall paper is
now resdy. Do not buy until you see
hls immense line
Don't buy anything in paints and
oils, etc. till you have examined the
goods and prices at Johnson's Pioneer
Drug Store.
DR.. +. W. Baldwin. dentist, success
sor to Dr. Reque. Office in Devlin
block, opposite new Fortney hotel.
Buy Monarch mixed paints If you
want the very best. There are no other
mixed paints TO compare with them.
A. J. JOHNSON & Co.
Summer underwear of the best
makes, union suits, fine wool and Bal
briggen. Something entirely new.
BLUE FRONT STORE.
White leads and oils, and in fact
everything TO be used for fine house
painting and decorating. The best place
TO buy is at A. J. johnson & Co.'S, the
Pioneer Drug Store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-07-11
CLINTON.

BLooMTNGDALE July 10. Frank Lar
son and wife and daughter Emma of
Eau Claire. are making short visit at
Z. A Morteruds. Mrs Larson is a
sister of Mrs Morterud. Mrs. Ed.
Haakenson and daughter Ella, who have
been visiting relatives here the past
month, expect to return to their home
in Sioux City, Iowa, Thursday. . The
engine for our skimming station arrived
at last and it started up for business
yesterday morning receiving 1900 pounds
of milk. w. 4. Lewis is working there
He expects to learn the trade , . The
Fourth was spent very quietly in Bloom
ingdale A few went to Westby, Sugar
Grove and Cashton. the balance STAYED
at home. Rev Bestul' of Viroaua,
preachpi here Sunday Oscar Morte-
rud came home from bingham, Ill
last week and spent few days. then
left for La Crosse. Leonard Larson
of North La Crosse, is visiting at
Morterud's =. . Miss Van Duzee, blind
lady, will give concert at Odd Fellows
hall next FRIDAY evening. and a Mr.
Hammervik wi. give a concert at West
by hall on Saturday night Carl and
Simo1 Lee are building a house fer
David Smith ON Otter Creek And
now the complaint is too mut h rain"
instead of too dry. " Work is pro-
gresslug nicely on our new feed mill.
They have the frame mp and enclosed
Mrs Chr Peterson and children of
North La Crosse, are visit ting at Ole
Hansons. N. AG.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-07-11

Applicants should come prepared with rem,
pencil, blotter. good legal cap faoer and
black ink work will begin at clock m.
of the first day and at II. m. OF the second.
The examinations on August Ssh will be de-
voted TO first and second grade branches
only. The same standard for certificates viii
be required as heretofore Limited certifi-
Gates will be issued according TO the needs OF
the schools of the county.
The public examinations are held In accord
ance With law, and no private examinations
Will be granted except as stated therein. tSee
new school law. pages So and as. with refer
ence to extension. permits. etc. Do not me-
elect to write for acertifcate when the legal
opportunity comes. and then ask for certi-
tcate because you have secured a school. for
there are sufficient number of qualified
teachers in the county 10 FIJI all positions
The following program will be strictly fol-
lowed:
First day-Orthoepy. spelling, reading. ge-
ography, physiology, grammar and constitu-
tions.
Second day-Arlthmetic. q. S. history, writ
Ing. theory and art of teaching.
First and second grade branches on second
day.
striving to further Increase the standard
and efficiency OF the schools,
an sincerely yours
HENRY L GARDNER,
superintendent of Schools.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-07-11
FRS Publication June AZ, ls00.-;
PROBATE NOTICE
Notice of Application for Proof of VIII


VERNON COUNTY COURT - IN PROBATE.
State OF Wisconsin, Vernon County es:
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Thos Caucutt. Geceas ed.
Whereas an instrument, in writing purporfinp
to he the last will and testament OF Thomas
Caucutt, deceased. late Of the town of Forest.
Vernon County, Wis. has been filed in this
Office;
And whereas application has been made by las.
James one of the executors named praying
that the same he proven and admitted to probate,
according to the laws of this state and that letters
testamentary be granted thereon according to law:
1t ia Ordered That said application be heard
before me- at my Office, in the City of viroqua on
the It'll day Of Aug, A. D. $780, at 10 O'Clock a m.
1t - further ordered that notice of-the time
and place appointed for hearing said Applicant -
be given to all persons interested by publishing
a copy of this order for three week succes-ive-
~ in the Vernon County Censor, !. newspaper
printed in said county previous to the time app
pointed for said hearing.
Dated Vir0qua, June 20, A. ID. 1890.
! Rv the Coprt. D O. MAHoNEY. County JUDGE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-07-11
The Diseases of Women
Weaknesses Of Young Men,
Or. ~. M cElWee.
Troubles of a Minister

To benefit othars Rev J. T. W. Yer
non. of Hartweu. Ga. writes: For a
long time had running sore on my
leg. | tried many remedies without
benefit. until | used a bottle of Electric
Bitters and a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve which cured me sound and well
Sores, eruptions. bodies, eczema. letter,
salt rheum show impure blood Thou
sands have found in Electric Bitters a
grand blood purifier that absolutely
cures these troubles Satisfaction Is
guaranteed or money refunded by A. J.
johnson & Co. Large bottles only soc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-07-11
An Endemic of Dlarrhnea.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa.
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
qnite an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He
had severe attack and was cured by 4
doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he also
recommended it to others and they say
It is the best medicine they ever used
For sale by A. J. johnson & Co.