davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
BARBECUES ARE IN order.


Spccial Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. July 10 f Mayor A. V.
FAwcett does not propose 10 let the Rog-
crH wing Of the party have any show
when II comes TO the support of Pierce
county. The latest move OF the eS-mayor
n TO get up a series of country ptcnics
ut various places throughout the county,
where beef win be barbecued and good
things to eat provided. with good po-
fiticai speakers who ara loyal To Fawcett.
winding up with a dance In the evening,
the ex-mayor furnishing the music. The
plan will he put In operation this week,
the first picnic probably being held In
the southern part of the county, near
Roy
The Rogers people are locking on with
amusement at these preparations, hu, are
trlne disturbed. nevertheless. The
fawceu supporters are anxious TO have
the state convention held In Tacoma. and
are working diligently TO that end The
governors forces also profess TO desire
the convention here. They say that
Fawcatt's boast that he viii have 40
many friends Ia tho convention. II II be
hello here, that the Rogers contingent
will not make n handful, Is mere bun
comh and that Rogers VIII have the rank
and Tile Of the fusion forces In the county.
The Republicans are enjoying the sit
ustion and arc equally Interested In hav-
ins the convention held In Tacoma. as II
Will give the two factions an opportunity
60 set SO far apart that all hope % COM
ing together on candidate will be at
an end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
The Causes and Symptoms.

Let - take up the care Of StOm-
ach Troubles, each trouble different from
every other Stomach Trouble. each trou-
BILE with symptoms different from other
trouble but all troubles of tho stomach
with some symptoms that are common TO
every form of Stomach Disease; each
different plan of treatment. each requir-
ing different medicines.
While a few of the stomach conditions
are incurable, the majority of them are
readily cured by skill and patience, and
all stomach disorders, even the mildest
type. when neglected. tend to run into
more severe form of the disease. Thence.
with simple Indigestion IL liable TO follow
Gastritis and then Stomach Ulcer. and
then Cancer. Cancer of the Stomach
usually owes its start To some simple
Interference with the duties Of the stom-
ach that shows itself as a trifing affec-
ton.
So different are the diseases of the stom-
ach so widely varying are they In their
nature, that anyone can readily under
stand that no one treatment or single
remedy may he used with any degree Of
safety or satisfaction I'm treating Stom-
sch Troubles. SO widely varying are
stomach Troubles In their nature and
character that only a doctors skill. who
Is experienced In Stomach Troubles. can
ever hope TO separate one diseased stom-
ach condition from another. and by this
means find out just what Stomach Trou-
BILE exists. and until this is done a cure
for the various Stomach Diseases can
never be obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
suIcIpE or A RAILROAD MAN.
William Ahies, OF Tacoma, Blow
tits Brsiu. Out.

Special Dispatch to the P0st-IntsiliSsncer.
TACOMA, July 50 William Anles, Tor
ruesn years pas, a resident 90 Tacoma,
whore he owned considerable property.
Was found dead Ia his room At one ~ bis
houses on n street. about noon to-day. lt
was plainly case OF stlCide the man
having heiA . mirtuf before him ana shot
himself in she left temple, causing instant
death
The decd must have been done FRIDAY
ntsht oy Saturday morning as Ahlrs had
not been seen since tho afternoon ~ rri-
DAY tto Nas bachelor aud bad been foT
years employed hs a hNstTr AZ tho North
egn raciNr round house. In The rootu thr
coroner found Sso9 tn gol4 cain eecrvtel ta
a cNNl oil can. ttic deeds. certificates %
deposit fof s. NA3 and other Vrurerty
The ustEhhors say Ahics Waa about
Thur.iss aud FrdaY as usual It's broth
. - Nha works at the car shops SAYS hc
was Nth ham en- the Fourth and DO
seemed iu srn3 spirits a lot 90 patent
medicine Advertisements and several hot.
ties " vatlVus kiuds - patent fnoilc lre
partly used lend coitr ta che theory THAI
TN man imssircd De WRs "A rfefJeu n SOME
dhease AZ ~ other cause le known for
the ~ 81 tc~d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Stomach Ulcer.

when there II an ulcer In the
stomach there are two periods when the
pain is felt most Immediately after food
is taken. the particles of food irritating
the sore inhamed ulcer. The digestive
Juices that are poured out Mt this time
to digest the food also act az an irri;ant
to the infiamed ulcer and give pain. Then,
when the stomach Is empty, the stomach
folds up like n collapsed toy balloon. the
two sides rubbing together. and the we'll
part rubbing against the sore part or
pressing against IL sets up pain
Now. with the pain that goes with the
ulcer there are attacks of irritation OF
the stomach. Those persons that are
developing Ulcer OF the Stomach as a
rule suffer quite awhile with all those
symptoms they have learned 20 believe
are Dyspepsia. The soreness and pain
in the stomach are not needed until an
attack comes on some day. during which
hemorrhage ensues. and then the ulcer
lis discovered by the doctor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
DISEASES OF THE STOMACIM7
|

Axie On "
| many 4
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fN said
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last twi
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- and
came
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crvant
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ii and
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Hashins
nsris
Nhc 81
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
LINCOLN COUNTY REPUBLICAxs.
They Hold n County Convention md
Name q Ticket.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellieencer.
DAVENPORT, July ia--The largest
and most enthusiastic Republican con-
vention ever held In Lincoln county was
the one Of today. There was a full at
tendance Of delegates and a large audi
ence. The auditorium was eiaborately
decorated. and the speeches were full of
vim. and ELECTED much applause.
Among those present were Wallace
Mount. OF Spokane. formerly superior
Judge OF this district. who spoke at
length In response to repeated citlls. The
delegates to the state convention were
instructed to support Judge Mount for
any position he desired on the state
ticket
The following nominations were made:
Auditor. X. .. Anderson, sheriff, j. ".
Gardner. treasurer. s. s. Shepherd:
clerk. w Yarwood prosecuting attorney,
w. T. Warner: assessor. @. q. Grimes:
superintendent Of schools. Mrs. Lena BIZ
mis-: surveyor, r. G. Davis; coroner, DIR.
G. y. Richards; Legislators l.. A. Small
lev and ]. r. darlington. NJ II. Hay was
Endorsed for joint senator. and ". A. p.
Myers for superior Judge. In the even
ing dollar dinner was given in the au-
ditorium. where 300 plates were laid as a
ratification of the ticket. Many speeches
were made. and the banquet and speech
making continued until after midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

Special Dispatch TO the Post -Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER. y. c., July i6-The
deadlock between the salmon fishermen
on the Fraser river remains unchanged
Relations between the whites and the
Japanese have been strained almost to
the breaking point. but the threats of an
armsd conflict have not yet materis lized.
The nearest approach to violence al Ste
weston today resulted from the action of
a party of whites who met some return
ing Japanese boats and threw into the
river all the salmon which had been
caught The Japanese. thus despoiied
made great cutlery, but finally sub
mitted TO che loss OF their FISH. Only 300
boats In all wer. out this evening, and
the white ishermen's union says none
OF these will go out tomorrow.
IL IA said at Steveston tonikht that Jap
anese Consul Shimizu, of Vancouver has
advised his countrymen to conform with
the regulations OF the white fishermen's
union, and so the union IN proclaiminR n
united stand against the Gamers Two
other conditions at Steveston tonight
have tended to a more peaceful condition
of affairs, one " that Chief OF Pro, In
cial Police Lister went to Steveston and
swore Inv large number Of deputies The
other condition is a heavy downpour of
rain, which has taken much OF the bell
ligerency out of the opposing factions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
DEATH or WILLIAM LANNING.
One OF the Pioneers of Aberdeen
Has Passed Away.

Special pisuatch 20 the Post Inteliigencer.
ABERDEEN July i0.-The funeral ~
william Landing. an old resident II this
city. whose Illness WAS noted some DAYS
ago In the post-fntefltgenCer. occurred al
the Congregational church yesterday. un-
der she auspices - tho 7 . O. r Rev
II y GRAY ford delivering the address
william Lannins was born ia ireland.
August Is is47. removing 10 Arnerts-, and
locating in the state Of New York when
he VAS about year, % age re entlst.
- In Company \. First regiment pro-
yisinnRl mounted volunteers tthe TWer-
~ fourth New York;. January 4 lisa
being mustered out At the close ~ ire
war. September :, issA He was married
Go Atelia LYON. IN saginaw Mich De,
cember 1916 OF this union two aonn
we're born. William and Robert Who are
now AZ Nome city. Alaska. He located
IN ABERDEEN, twelve years ago. where he
has since resided 10 dfea NJ ma hnrns
Ia this city. Sunday morning. June !
aged - years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
GRANTED A CHANGE or VENUE.
DE France and Elliott To lie Tried
In spokane County.

Special Dispatch to the Post -rntelllgcnosr
COLFAX. July ln.-The cases ~ the
state against Charles DeFrance and n. T..
Elliott on charges OF grand larceny. In
having heeu partners with W. III. Ciffior 4
IN the looting of the shawnee warehouse,
wil rot be tried in Whitma1 county,
Judge Mcdonald yesterday having grant
ed defendants motion for a change .ss
venue. and AIMED SpokRn. county. Is the
nsw place Il TRIAL
This decision was reached only after at.
tcrnsy~ Tor tna pefense and state : al
rad ef,GAtits for and against tho mo-
ton for A change from 9 o'clock In the
morning. 0Ttl c'clcck IN the Afternoon.
A:icr reading the last ~ It's rebutfiny ~.
nfs Wits. the sfafc moved for a confirm
ance q 'Nruty ;rui hours. 20 enable ne
STATE - secure further evidence that a
fatr snd 'inpartig trts& could ~ given IN
tgls county The motion was denied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Survey FOR A NEW RAILWAY
ENGINEERS WILL LOOK FOR PASS
THROUGH THE CASCADES.
IL II strongly Suspected That Some
of the Eastern Railroads Are
Anxious to Find an Entrance TO
Puget sound and Coast Country.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntelligencer
NEW wIIATCOM. July ia corps OF
surveyors Will be placed in the field as
soon as the season Is more open, 20 IN
vestigate the railroad possibilities OF Fan
negan pass and the territory east OF there
through the Cascade range TO Okanogan
county.
This statement is made by Superinten-
dent j. j. Donovan. OF the Beilingham Bay
and British Columbia railroad, which Is
now building an extension into the Mount
Baker country 10 a point within thirty
miles of flanagan pass. This pass has an
altitude OF about 500 feet. and Is approach
ed by easy grades.
what Is commonly termed the Mount
Baker mining district Is largely on the
western side of this pass. Between the
pass and OkanoRan county is a mo0tain-
Gus territory, practically unknown and
wholly undeveloped. Mr.. Donovan states
that the object OF the survey is desire
for knowledge OF that territory. As the
country beyond the pass presents no near
probability OF profitable railroad Invest
inent II 81 surmiscd here that the real OBJ
feet Of the survey work n 10 ascertain IL
there Is a gap through the Cascade range
in that vicinity that would make feas-
ible route for one Of the Eastern railroads
now pushing this way or having its eye on
n portion OF the Coast business. The sur
vey party win start with the intention or
spending two months In the district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

the car, and other things tending to
throw light upon the probable cause of the
terrible accident.
Public opinion varies all the way from
the extremists who believe the accident
was directly attributable to criminal care
lessness on the part OF the company, to
those who think that II was one Of those
unavoidable accidents that sometimes oc-
cur to shock the world. with no cause dis
coverable.
A dozen lawyers. representing victims OF
the disaster or the survivors who escaped
with injuries more or less severe will be
in attendance to look after the interests
Of their clients and see that Justice is
done. so far as possible, by the coroner's
Jury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

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Y SiNfi|
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olttfI Y
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
TWO FIRES IN SPOKANE.
Railroad Cars Damaged aud Athletic
club Grand stand DESTROYED

SPOKANE, July io-F1rc starting In
condemned bridge above the union de-
pot grounds burned and scorched ten
cars below and caused a loss OF Scn
The Great Northern sleeper BENTON will
have 10 be rehnishei and the sleeper
osskts. OF the same company, was badly
seorched on one end The mail car Of
the O. K 4 y Portland train. was badly
scprcAed. The other cars were freight
cars
At 6 O'Clock this evening tho grand
stand at the baseball grounds ~ the Spo-
kane Athletic Club was entirely DESTROYED
by nre Loss, 1850. insurance. 81 COO
game between the Spokanes and the
Stanfords someone dropped a lighted
match ar a cigarette into waste paber he
meath the stand, work OF rebuilding will
begin tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
wENATCHEE NEWS NOTES.
Quite Colony OF Dunkards Ex-
pected From the East,

WENATCHEE, July 10.-The Leaven-
worth baseball team met defeat at the
hands Of the Wenatchee nine July 4. The
purse was $50.
Miss Pike. of Seattle, Is in Wenatchee,
working In the interest of the State Suf-
fraGe Association.
John CUP. of Quincy, O.. is In the val
ley, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reeves. Mr.. CUP IL the advance agent
of colony OF Ohio people who want to
come to the state. After his return East,
IL he finds everything favorable. about
twenty-five families from his settlement
will come to the valley. The colony will
be made up of Dunkards exclusively.
The weather has been exceedingly hot
the past two days. Home grown tomatoes
are on the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Cancer of the Stomach.


a tumor growing in the stomach walls: a
hard lump that grows inward to reduce
the capacity of the stomach; lump that,
after a time. has a sore place formed on
its apex an irritated area that causes
pain. And then very often Cancer of the
Stomach starts near the pylorus, the
opening through which digested food
passes into the bowel and when Cancer
begins In this location the growing tumor
gradually blocks up the outlet from the
stomach. and when the outlet Is all closed
up no more food IL furnished the body
and there Is starvation, and all the time
the Cancer Is growing its presence rem
ders digestion difficult.
Hence, how many sins are today blank
eted by the everyday term Dyspepsia!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
DEMAND FOR MORE wORKMEN.
CosmOpOlis Lumber Mills Are in
Need of LabOrers,

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
COSMOPOLIS, July 10.-The Grays Har-
Dor Commercial Company has a conges-
ton OF tank orders on hand, and Is badly
needing men. A new orser reached them
today from Alaska. They have just dou-
bled their crew, and still need more men,
Their June trade was probably the largest
on record in all lines, They paid for freight
alone more than $25, 0O0
Manager White says he has made the
record for valuable cars of lumber on
this Coast. He asks who can beat a car
that invoices 81 SIS. This car was of fin
ished spruce and will stand as monu-
ment for fast disappearing tree Shin
giles are likely to cause a general shut
down of the mills. This company will
doubtless shut one mill down immediate
ly, the price of shingles being too low.
Their box factory will start on day and
night run as soon as men can be OBJ
tanned for the night crew. Boys are in
great demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Tacoma Theater to BE Reopened.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer
TACOMA, July f0.--The Lyceum thea
ter formerly owned by Col w. J. Fife.
has been purchased by John G. Donneily,
proprietor of the Hotel Donnelly and Ho-
tel Tacoma. who will have the place re-
fitted and opened as a popular resort. The
theater has been closed for the past
year. principally on account OF crusade
made against II by the w. G. T. T.,
who instituted proceedings against Har-
ry Graham, the manager. for keeping
the place open on Sunday evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
ReOrGani.ed Milling Interests.

Special Dispatch TO the Post IntelItgencer
WALI.A WALLA. July 10. - II. p.
Isaacs the pioneer Touring mill man OF
this section OF the safe. has reorganiIed
his business, and hereafter Theodore u.
Wilcox. OF Portland. will manage part OF
his milling interests. The North Pacific
Touring mills have become well known
and profitable under Mr. fsaacs' man
agement shipping hundreds OF cars OF
-four annually Several large mills are
included In the lot, Now Mr. Tsaacs
leases the property to Mr.. Wilcox ex-
cent one mill at wasco, Or Age and
nl health arc the reasons for tho change.
Mr. Isaacs built his first mill here In
Ikf1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

Patents have been issued 10 the follow
INK persons Of Washington and Alaska:
Elmer T. Cassell. Juneau. Alaska. hy-
traulic motor; James a. Gavttt. assignor
OF one-half 10 c, Wesley and r Mccoy
Waitsburdg, snap hook. Wellesley r.
Nampden. Spokane. stove, Charles ]
Stuart. Puyallup. refrigerator box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Subacute Gastrith,


cleansing the stomach give thoeo r.
dies that will allay the chronic iuon1
ton and tone UP the organ. Thu
mus be the most careful seieesioa q \
discartling those things that IN h.
OF food that win digest readily ~
suit the particular case, because .
pie are not affected alike by ~ q
article OF food, and then the proper r.
dies will cure the innamed lining 81
stomach and put II 10 rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

side of the Atlantic. They were taken by
Prof. Chesterfield. who has startled the
Atlantic coast by his marvellous skill in
revealing the past and predicting the flu
ture simply by reading the palm.
Prof. Chesterfield tells you the state
of your health, what your real ailment
is and whether or not you can be cured.
If you will soon make certain business
changes; II you will travel: II you will
be successful in your love affairs: II you
win meet your obligations. and. in fact,
he tells the complete story OF your life as
told by the language of the hand. The
fee Is SOC, and the parlors are at 3ls Ma
rion street. They remain open evenings
until $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
city CounciI Did Not Act.

Special Dispatch to the Post-1ntell'gencer.
NEW WHATCOM, July 10 Though the
inshore franchise OF the Great Northern
railroad was scheduled for action by the
city council last night, the meeting was
held without bringing the matter up.
Representatives OF the company are here.
and II IL stated that the matter has been
postponed indefinitely by the railroad.
There has been considerable opposition
shown toward the franchise rs asked for
by the company, which may have dis
couraged the proposed Improvement. The
road has spent several thousand dollars,
however. In purchasing private property
for the right-of-way along the bay shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Ulcer of the Stomach.

Then Ulcer of the stomach 10 N
term that tells of broken places in the
lining OF the organ, an angry, Unnamed.
depressed sore that beeds when irritated;
and goes deeper; a sore that hurts when
food is taken and touches 1t: sore that
hurts when the stomach is empty and
folds up so that its one wall rests on the
other and rubs up against the sore spot,
and this is usually enough 10 make d.
gestion difficult and unpleasant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
TREATMENT.


the stomach. they being recoRnins4 "a
II Is found out for sure what the o1l
dition Is, and II this condition u 0|
tarrh. remedies must be used thae RI
prevent the formation OF the POI n
the Catarrh-affected parts. puttine ~
10 rest. then the digestive Juices ~ N
allowed 90 perform their functiono, -
Once set the stomach right and h II
take care OF itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

Special Dispatch To the Post Inteligencer.
NEW wHATcOM. July Io.--The scar
city Of labor, which has been serious
Inconvenience In the railroad construc-
tlon work going on In this county. Is now
necessity employed on the work. have all
been discharged, aud white men given
employment Mt Is per day. The Japs
received n.i0 White laborers are more
numerous. yet there In by no means an
over-suppiy, and the railroads and log
ging camps are giving employment TO
all who apply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, July i0.-The funeral of the
late +. T. Odds was held this afternoon
from the family residence. a large num-
Der OF friends attending Rev c. ". Lit
tie Of the First Presbyterian church,
conducted the services at the house. and
Tacoma lodge. r & A. M TO which
Mr.. Odds belonged, conducted the ser
vices at the grave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Subacute GaStritis.


subacute Gastrttts IL a subacutc
Inflammation of the stomach. One Of the
first things that is noticed II a sense Of
uneasiness in the region of the stomach.
Nausea, tenderness an ali-gone feeling. a
feeling as though there were lump Of
lead In the stomach. These ATTACKS
come on at varying intervals. sometimes
lasting day or two. followed by relief.
then a return of all the unpleasant -vmp-
toms. With Subacute Gastritis there is
usually more pain and distress when the
stomach is filled with food than when II
Is empty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Hotel B~iisey become. . Thief.

Special Dispatch 10 the rOst-Intelilscncor
SPOKANE, July 20 Frank Roberts.
a dangerous young crook. WAS today sen
fenced 60 the WRiia Walla panttent(afv
fer A term 81 eight years FOR stealing
81 - from Airs " : Ely. a tsnAiadv
Of this city. in February last Roberts
was employed as hsu boy NJ the Rain
Ter Grand hotel. IN Seattle. before com.
ing o. spokane