davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
AWIDE RANGE
Multiplicity of Diseases Included i'm the
Copeland Light-Fee System.
S. Month -All Medicines Free--s5 Month

To those unacquainted with the great
work carried on at the Copeland Institute
the reach and range OF that far-famed
medical system and its admirable aaapta-
ton TO the needs OF every class of in
valids may be indicated by the diversity
OF disease accepted for expert treatment.
/. The Copeland system includes catarrn
and all catarrhal maladies. In this hard
branch of practical pathology Doctor
Copeland ranks with the very few recog-
nized masters now living, but under he
nominal assessment plan all catarrh pa
tients receive one entire months treat
ment. medicines included. for the SUM
usually paid for examination alone.
2. The Copeland system includes the
treatment and cure OF deafness. the sys-
tematic restoration of the lost or impaired
sense of hearing, under brilliant discov-
cries credited entirely to Doctor Cope-
land. being now thoroughly verified
reality, however unique and marvellous as
medical evolution and achievement
Here, too. the expense of treatment is
limited. under the nominal assessment
regulation, to the rate of IS a month.
medicines included. until cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Z. The Copeland system includes chronic
kidney trouble and its correct scientific
treatment by kiduey disease physician
OF twenty-five years successful exreri-
ence-S a month. medicines Included.
s. The Copeland system includes rheu-
matism and all affections Of the skin.
with expert treatment, under the same
nominal assessment of s. month, medi-
cines Included
q. The Copeland system includes
all mniadies that require time treat
m~nt or n certain period OF uninter-
rupted professional attention for
their anal and lasting cure. Hat tho
key to the system I'm It's economic
aspects. IL that, whatever the aiI-
ment or insirmity, the sufferer IL ac-
tuaiiy afforded one entire mcnth's
treatment. all medicine. included,
mt the precise sum usually paid for
examination alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Showing That the
Copeland Treatment
Does Cure Deafness.

Mrs. Elina Nelson, Fremont. WASN'T
When asked for the particulars regard
ing the recovery OF her lost sense OF hear
ing under the treatment given her at tho
Copeland Medical Institute. said:
THE most essential features OF my case
were that was deaf and that the treat
ment cured me. The trouble had been
coming on slowly for a long time, and
was the result OF catarrh OF the head.
from which had suffered for many years.
Finally It became so bad that
Was Totally Deaf
In my left ear. and could only distinguish
very loud sounds with the other. Every
word of conversation in the ordinary tone
was absolutely lost on me. and everybody
had to shout to attract my attention or to
make me understand. My ears seemed all
Dried Up and Burning,
and there was feeling of soreness that
extended into my throat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Nv
tarrhai disease OF head. throat and ears.
in this part OF the country, where cli-
matte conditions are SO favorable for the
development OF that maiady. That he
has been
Completely Cured
OF his trouble and fully restored to
health is attested by his mother In a let
ter Of recent date:
Victor has been a great sufferer from
catarrh OF head and throat. which greatly
injured his general health and latterly
threatened TO completely destroy his hear
ing. His nose was
sore and Inaamed
And there seemed TO be something IN his
throat that he was always trying to get
rid of, as he kept up a continual hawk
ing and splitting. He had swellings OF the
ears causing intense pain. and which
were followed by a chronic discharge Of
offensive matter. His hearing grew very
DUH. and feared he would be
Deaf for Life.
Through the effects OF the Copeland
home treatment his trouble has been en-
tireiy removed and hts health fully or
stored. Our family physician has pro-
nounced him perfectly well. l am very
thankful for his cure. and will always
cordially recommend the treatment that
cured him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
ARE IN PERFECT ACCORD.
No Disagreenent Between the Presi-
dent nnd Secretary Hay.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.--Mr. Adee, tho
acting secretary OF state. sets the seal
q his disapproval uron the stories which
there has been disagreement OF policy
between the president and Secretary Hay
on China, involving possible changes In
the cabinet. Mr.. Adc2 says these stories
are absolutely lacking In foundation. He
feels able to enter the broadcast denial
of the accuracy of the statements. for
the reason that he has been In daily and
hourly communication with the secretary
of state by NAH and wire, at the latters
home, and Is perfectly acquainted with
the secretary's views respecting pending
issues.
Therefore, he n able to say that Mr.
Hay II thoroughly in accord with the
president IN his Chinese policy. while on
his unqualified approval to every step In
the negotiations directed by Mr.. Hay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Isl 1870 IN safely reach small port
- e<ss Yangchiakon. and there II
4 ~ ~. seryfces OF Mr.. Fowler prov
W.-trl 10 our party. IL was not
= 1.agss n remain In. and I have no
40 I. stating that the story would
X nav IL had II not been for
q u, s.ndefrd US by the American con-
-. no imperial government
..<gv~ and where was he%
~. r,sre any" answered DR.. Men,
& U.,~ 1--WE did not hear either
~. -ord from him or about him.
81 his own personal expense,
~ 80 Japanese steamers. which
rms. and besides sent war
- made ore trip. For. you must
~ that Christian woIker IRON
1919 s~ mort until there were
- al told, OF missionaries
Vces. fowjer deserves every praise
<sSrrfs h. took TO appraise those
.ssss.ov III the threatened danger,
~ ~ way I'm which he brought
eort from which passage could
- "a 81 the country
,.-s-e.e yeered 1T Christians.
r - Mckenzie, of all the ministers
u "a The most exciting trip out.
wt56 the party composed of Rev.
Gssoxfh. Leslie and Grifiiths, all
gere wounded. Mr.. Goforth
.<Sf SERIOUSLY. They were IN sta
.ss ~ distant from that of DIR.
~ ~ whom the doctor sent
W. Sc-leY's message from Pauang-
". y. received the dispatch" said
NS<casr~ie 1--WE instantly made all
~ Xsroyt The latter warned US
q north BY the route followed
E~sries, 20 we formed a party
1922 routhward. We had ten carts
~ Chinese escort. and twenty.
- I'M ahead Of us ere We could
s.fng. All went well until the
~ cut. Not that everything
IN '.os.-ssfs. = Mr.. McKcnzi. added for
s<s~ IAN along crowds teered us
.a.stsT 4. names, but did not attempt
IA. a si6|ence. On the twelfth day
!.. y orranized body Of the Boxers.
~ 1 deliberate attack. Mr.. Go
SsceIved D very severe sword cut
~ back Of the neck, besides be-
2ss2 fsnatic made lunge at Mrs.
y IN 4 sword. but she shielded
4 III pillow.
a Exciting Hour.
-. ! very exciting hour" and the
.SSvs breath came faster as he
~ A W. VI tN'
- No Of our animals shot Mr:
,1Sn wounded badly IN the wrist
s1~ fenIdae sundry other small
xSi hjs person. Mr. Griffiths was
III h almost every part OF his
~ wounded In the head. leg
hsed II was a most fortunate oc-
- <hst my arm was not cut or:
~ TelKmxle. II was standing with
- eoInfed af one OF the nearest
w tSlGSns and had intimidated him.
<S6f6eF came up behind me. !
~ Of the descending sword as
nM n the sun. and wnrded on
IN rlrike Of the weapon. II glanced
4srs ~ back Of my hand" show
4 NSr. "a scar. scarcely healed.
a V6nHon and children were not
q the attack, but on tho trip
1S1eso11 eon Of Mr.. Mckenzie con-
~ GWlher1A His mother, while
~ ~ n the hospital. also caught
6oa Both have now recovered.
- z ne party. Messrs. Goforth,
- 0fsfhthA came out by way OF
I011reo DR.. b. l. L1earmont, OF
Il Presbyterian church at Man.
80 out on the English rail-
~ ~ before Il was torn UP.
- 49, to wait q day longer, A.
49, o63s life n at stake there
~ tAtnSs 70 do. hut had ! done
u pgOhablo I never would have
~ COST NY escape was almost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
CHINESE LEAVE Annoy.


HONGKONG. Sept f--About $1,000
Chinese are reported to have left Annoy
on account Of the landing of foreign
troops there.
The British consul at Annoy has issued
proclamation in Chinese. reassuring the
people they will be protected by the local
authorities.
ton have been released, but the papers
will probably not resume publication.
Their suppression has produced bad i'm
precision on the Cantonese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
vow wAr.DERsEn PLEASED.
Cables the Kaiser Details Of His RE-
ception ~ Alden.

BERLIN. Sept. Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee mas cahicd to Emperor
william from Alden. where he arrived yes
terday, announcing the pleasing inter-
national amenities" which marked his en-
try into the port The French troopship
La Champagne steamed near the vessel
on which the field marshal was n pas
senger. with her band playing and her
troops cheering The band of the Ger
man ship responded with the "Marseil-
laise," and the French hand replied with
tho German national anthem The field
marshal was formally received by the
British political resident at Alden. and
afterward proceeded on his journey to
China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

carriea Political Prisoner.

COLON. Colombia. sept. ( fvfa Calves
ton. Texas& The Colombian ~urhlat
Cordoba arrives here on Thursaav frsm
csrtagcna with sixty political priSouers
The Cordoba sailed Tor Esranuuiiia to-
say taking a majority 81 The troops which
recentfY reinforced Panama 20 aid in
osloiling the lnsurrsctionists az BzrAuca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

KANSAS CITY. Sept LIVERY wheel
OF rolling stock on the Kansas City. Fort
Scott & Memphis railroad viii be stopped
for i've minutes on Monday next, during
the funeral 81 President r. s washhurnc.
who died yesterday, At Rye Beach. Me.
The Memphis general Offices and shops
viii he closed the entire day. The funeral
services VIII be held At Rye Beach az
ie.21 o'clock. The body win then be taken
70 Boston. where burial will take phase
tho sane affnrn0nn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Damage 10 Railroad Property II the
Greatest Loss.

DENVER, Col. Sept. 1.-The Evening
Times today prints the following tele-
gram from General Manager Dickinson,
of the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
which sets at rest all speculation as to
the amount of money secured by the
Wyoming robbers:
Rock Springs. Wyos Sept. !. 1900.
telegram. robbers secured three money
packages OF s42. IS and $40 aggregate
500. and two packages OF cheap Jewelry
Damage to car by explosion about s2.coo.
Contents OF car also considerably dam
aged by explosion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
san rraaci.ee Tea Receipts.

SAN FRANCISCO. sept i--Aecording
10 ngpres furnished BY Collector Jack
SON. there has heen large increase IN
she receipts % tea at this port For
tNn fiscal year ending June ~. the re-
setnts amounted 20 4 SSAT7t pounds IN
fuiv nNo sT- pounds were received. ana
,il1rgar August 7usiss pounds were
drought here The total receipts for the
AscAl year and the two following months
amount 10 Nf@S ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
May Have Yellow Fever.

NEW YORK. Sept i.-Ignacio Garcia
aged q. a steerage passenger on the Leo
XIII. wharyed this morning from Ha-
and for treatment and observation. Or.
Doty health officer OF the port. says
Garcia shows symptoms indicating yell
low fever Tho steamer and f24 paxsen-
gers are held al quarantine for disin-
fertlon and to serve out the balance OF
the quarantine period OF 1--WE days, Nine
immune passengers were PRINTED to
Land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-The Western
Union telegraph Company informs the
state department that the delay IN tr2Gs-
mission OF cANtc uiAlateneN 70 anu tANth
Chinese towns IL caused on the land ins
81 the Chinese government between
shanghai and Chsfao. The company 10
about 10 lay anothcr cable between Shang-
hal and Chef0o. which will greatly inn
prove the communication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. The trans
port Logan sailed this afternoon for Ms.
MIA, va NsEaaakA with fSs enlisted
men and eighty four cabin Passengers. I'M
ciu6lrg officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

WASHINGTON. sept THE navy de-
nartuacnt today prepared its advertise
rnent calling for bids for constructing the
Ave hAttloShsps authorized by the acts 81
1904 and laa November Is is nNeG IS ne
date for opening the bids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
The Copeland Treatment
Cures Hay Fever,
Asthma and Bronchitis.

Mr.. ID. f. Tuck. one of the pioneers
OF New WhAtcom. has for the past TWEEN
ty years been afflicted with an agra
waited form OF bronchial disease. resulting
from catarrh OF the head and throat He
has also been a sufferer from hay fever.
but the Copeland treatment has relieved
him Of those troubles. and given him new
iife aud strength lie said.
My trouble originated tn a severe cold.
which neglected and which set up
chronic catarrh az the head, whence II
soon extended 10 the threat and chest
I developed
Chronfc Cough
which with the closing up 81 tho nnstr1ls
30 intsrferea sith my breathing that I
was often fSmishiug for air. ] bad at
tacks % snesx3ng that were Of twelty-
four hours duration. and which we're IN
v&Tiably followed by
Asthmstfe Parosysms.
Then for a week or more I woaid Ne
unable 20 sleep ia hrd. bat had 70 get
what rest I could, sitting In a chalg, ard
often struggling Tor the breath ~ ufs
Every year I VAS troubled Wifh Ray fe-
yer. which added greatly 10 my distress.
The Treatment That cares.
I received 40 real benefit from nssgfr4nea
or treatment HnfH went 10 the Copeland
Institute. but nos Wish e say e AZ
cures those diseases 81 whica was
victim. and 81 saying AZ speak from
personal experience. am free from the
troubles that have distressed me for 20
torg a tsr1e. and arm rg0yInE better
health than FOR the past twenty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

special Dispatch 10 the POST fntelugancer.
PARIS, sept 9-l.cie FuiIef's howe and
many works % art we're destroyed BY
ere today.
Ths occupants - the house barely
escaped with their lives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. The
plant ard yards q the otter creek r.arn-
her Company. Al HAmrioton. W va.
eighty miles south % this place were
burned today with i2opeaeu feet % iun-
bar Isoss. $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
NO OTHERS WORK SUCH CURES
With
Total Deafness
Cured at Home.

Master Victor Larson, of Everett,
Wash. is one of very great number OF
children who have been afflicted with ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

HAVANA. SEPT 1.-The United states
transport NcC'ieliand viii sail tonight for
Manila with the remainder of the First
infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
/ DONE By THE BOXER s
r1noD - uaakew II Traced 70
rU1neWess - the Chiness ~
losmoe. xang II wei.

NAH MT. l.--OfYicial dispatches
x ~ oKTAuised by the partisans
~ ~ Me-. the reformer, COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
close of Grand Army Enrampment.

CHICAGO sept with the sound o.,
Taps" tonight al u o'clock the myriad
lights ~ the Court o. Hon0r Wtli cease 10
shine amt tho thirty-fourth annual en-
canpment " the a. A. II, N.li come 70
an osffcEal close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Special Sale.

Great harEainsi Four carloads % high
grade upFsg1t piAnoa slightly used Ma
son asmiin. KEEL. stga9be Hslne
koyal and ten other makes This sale
viii positively close on Saturday. Sep
TENDER / Prices ranging as follows.
- plano for $50 ana same discount
on al makes. Our Instruments are from
400 % si8.e0 Special discount for cash
Rents. g. - and s. per month Rents
allowed on purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Threatened Consumption.
Mr.. ". v. Mailer, Fremont. Seattle

Iii CdtCuCI AtiiSuitiptIUu.
MIR. ". v. Mailer, Fremont. Seattle.
Wash.
!. "The hardshtps ard prfvations insepa-
rable from the life % mining pfospecter
are familiar 20 ell be; particularly 70
those who have engaged IN that pursuit
ard who have been repeatedly exposed
with insufficient shelter 70 The
FURY of Mountain storms.
ITO the results az mn exp@rfsnee az
this nature. some yeara RKn, ] yws iha t@-
ginning 81 a trouble from which ! have
suffered more than ! can tel, and which
liz ,'"'sa ''a ''' 'A'
Consumption of the Lsngs.
In the earlier stages % the rnslsfy
had che ordinary catarrhal tynFtaFna .
ahstrucfrd nHstrifs. headaches Through
.esrries and forehead. aua Esthsrinx -
rhiannt m the throat Nhlch kept ras
hAWkiuE ard splitting incsa4autiYs wh,is
the threat was always raw and Unnamed
Lost All sense of smell
and fSr ~eess AZ = tine was unatas to
treatha through the uoafrtla
7 Developed a wfnlent. rack1nK rouwh
uh4ca gave ma ~ peace during TIE Say
\ and spoiled nv rest a. nighf. a1d s be-
scansA more ard more sifnEuis 70 aB my
iungs win air Al times have thought
wsuid Choke Go Death.
My case ~sz a very serious one when
I con1nnenced rnv course 81 treatment With
the COPELAND Physicians. bat the s~ec2s
n this treatment have been most Aatis-
factory Ny disease has h~en
Thoroughly Cured
and am nos perfectly weli ia every
Heuce % the word
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
chirping OF Crlekets,

But In one form or another they were al
ways present. giving me no peace during
the day and destroying my rest at night
NThe Copeland treatment mas not only
restored my hearing perfectly but II has
also delivered me entirely from the dis
tracing head noises and caused the ca
tarrhai disease 20 disappear from my
system the finest thins in he. world for
alex folks. and heartily commend II 20
all those IN need 81 scientific treatment"
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
No Harm From Defeat
Of State Auditor
An Auditing Clerk to Council
Suggested.

Hon. Charles Sumner Cook, member
of the Governors Council for the Cum
berland district, was SO en- by represen-
tative Of the PRESS yesterday, and asked
II he thought the interests of the State
would suffer from the defeat of the
amendment to provide a state auditor.
Mr.. Cook said he did not think there
would be any loss or detriment to the
state, although perhaps an auditor whose
functions could be properly limited
might have been of some advantage.
MIR. Cook was very emphatic in his opin-
ion that the Governor Council was an
entirely competent and business-like
auditing board. The idea that the
Council was an agency of laziness and
extravagencs arose from misconceptions
as to the financial system of the state and
the relations of the Council thereto.
3 The Legislature appropriated about two
and quarter millions of dollars a year
to carry on the government. In each
term of appropriation the Legislature
specified for what purpose it should be-
expended. The council has no power to
overdraw an appropriation, and IN the
last two years the only instance where
any appropriation has been overdrawn
was case where sum not exceeding
seventy dollars was expended to bury two
dead soldiers.
In 1899 there were sixty-flve thousand
dollars of the years appropriation that
were not used, and Of this sum S22, O0l
went back into the treasury, while S43, OOC
was kept on hand by the Council for
emergencies that might happen in 1909
If not used in 1900 the money goes back
into the treasury.
Mr.. Cook says that the council are as
strict and impartial auditors as cou Id
be desired. Never, to his knowledge, has
any person ever asked of a councillor that
a bill besapproved because of friendship.
Zach bill sta nds on its merits.
The only advantages that would be
likely to result from a state auditor
would be a more uniform system of
vouchers and a more modern and de-
tailed system of book keeping. But Mr..
Cook believes that all these results might
be obtained through an auditing clerk
OF the Council. He thinks that the
office of messenger and auditing clerk Of
the council could be combined, with very
small additional expense over the present
salary of the messenger. In this way no
new department. would need to be created,
and there would consequently be no
danger of a large increase of the states S
burdens by the expansion of an auditing
department.
or course an auditing clerk could be
provided by the legislature, without the
Intervention Of Constitutional amend
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
NAMES VALUATION.

State Assessor PottIe is credited by the
Bangor Commercial with making the
following statement regarding the in
crease of Maine's wealth: 1.-THE figures
sent IN by the assessors from cities, towns
and plantations show that there win be
an increase, in round numbers, of S4, 900,
600 over last years returns The valua-
t1on in 1899, was more than S287, ,O0O. 900.
Generally speaking, Maine is In pros
porous condition; as a rule nearly all
the towns, large and small, have in
creased In valuation, though some of the
smaller ones which have little life and
are decidedly on the decline, show
falling off,
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
STYLISH CLOTHING AND FURNISH
INGS FOR MEN

1t pays to be particular in dress, and
costs but trlfle if any more to have
clothing that looks as If 1t was made es-
pecially for you; to have shirts and neck
wear that are in good taste,-in harmony
with your whole makeup.
Careful comparison places the stock Of
Haskell x Jones, Monument square,
above the average IN quality and style.
For instance, their ready-to-wear cloth
ing made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx,
has a tailor-made accent in all points, -
pattern Of cloth, grace of cutting and fit,
and perfection of finish. And again in
the shirts, neckwear. and hosiery, there's
an air of refinement and high breeding
that all men appreciate.
But with all these good qualities, there
are no extravagant prices. The prudent
buyer can make his dollar 90 as fan
with Haskell & Jones, as in any store
where up-to-date dependable wares are
sold.