davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
THE STARVATION PLAN
OF Treating Dyspepsia and stomach
Troubles Is Useless and I'm
scientific.

The almost certain failure OF the starva-
ton cure fer dyspepsia has been proven
tme and again, but even now course OF
dieting Is generally the first thing recom-
mended for case of indigestion OF any
stomach trouble
Many people with weak digestion. as
well as some physicians. consider the first
step TO take in attempting to cure indiges-
ton is to restrict the diet, either by select
Ing certain foods and rejecting others or
TO cut down the amount of food eaten to
barely enough to keep soul and body to-
gether, in other words the starvation plan
is BY many supposed TO be the FIRST es-
seutial
All this is radically wrong. 1t is fool
lsh and unscientifc TO recommend lieting
10 man already suffering from starva-
ton because Indigestion itself stsrves every
organ, nerve and fiber in the body.
What people with poor digestion most
need is abundant nutrition. plenty Of good.
wholesome, properly cooked food and
something 10 assist the weak stomach TO
This is exactly the purpose for which
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted and
the true reason why they cure the worst
cases az stomach trouble.
Eat a sufficient amount OF wholesome
food and after each meal take one or two
digest u.
In this way the system is nourishe5 and
the overworked stomach rested, because
the tablets will digest the food whether the
stomach works or not, one grain Of the
active digestive principle IN Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets being sufficient to digest
5000 grains OF meat. eggs or other album
nous food.
DR. Hariandssn and Or. RetweH recon
mend these tablets in all cases OF defective
digestion because the pepsin and difstase
In them are absolutely free from animal
matter and other impurities and being
pleasant 20 the taste are as safe and harm
less for the child as for the adult
All drug stores sell this excellent prepa-
ration and the daily use % them after
meals VIII be % great benefit, not only a.
an immediate relief. but TO permanently
build up and inyIgorate the digestive or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

Interesting Discussion on Municipal
Ownership.

An interesting debate on municipal own
crshtp WAS held IN the Y. NJ. & A senate
last nisht at the association building. \
olil was introduced BY one ~ the ''sena-
togs" providing Tor the ownership OF public
utilities in Washington, y. C., by that city
and at the end ~ the debate was passed,
TIE nrst speaker was r.. Erskiu. who
argued In favor 81 the measure. lie gave
a hrisf review OF social conditions a. they
formerly existed. when taxes Werr farmrd
out and roads we're under private owner
days As an example 81 the benefits ~
municipal oWncrship. he cited the case q
Wheeling ". Va Prior 20 lA1n. ne "a "a
that city was supplied with sas BY cor
porAtion ard the price was Ss9 per
thousand cubic feet The plant WAS pur-
chased by the city, which furnishes sas at
present tor lb cents per Thousand cubic
.sct and realizes handsome profit.
: G. Wakefield followed against munich
raj ownership re argued hat an enter
prise 81; such nature as street car lue
required business rieu 40 is head. WHO
would give their whole attention q the
matter He asia that 4 the ROAD failed 10
ray sor itself &c would be an imposition
upon the taxpayers The latter. he con.
i.nusi, would be called upon 20 provide Tor
its expenses. A. Tho same uaae those pho
we're not taxpayers. would Alsne reap any
hcnrat which might result MUnfclca.
ownership Ne declared, ieefsd 90 corrupt
politics as in fNc ca~e 20 Fh1adalEhit
Robert wright. the next speaker ably
comt.nuRd TIE argument against nsur lci-
raj ownership. Re believed he sait in
1eHorratir government nAr arin9 ~ f.w
concerns a. possible. 50 thar iufiFidgal en-
tetpriacs should no, he iplsTtsres Hlth
, "a grins ctcsef thc debate aVeaa ug }g
iwHE.f 20 municipal Ownership ~ auhH-
uuhiies- ~, cited numerous cases wnfre
toe astpu Rad been successfully tsicI
cheaper fares ON street ear lines. he said
Rad resulted lu ar tncgease ln travelling
and a higher rront
The decision a. De close was IN favor OF
F11H rsE iHFEF . r.eNl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
DEATH CAME WITHOUT WARNING
William Bickei "A pike street Baker.
Dies of Heart Failure.

William Biekel, proprietor OF the dodel
bakery on Pike street dropped dead in his
place OF business yesterday afternoon.
Death was almost instantaneous. an, u:ed-
ical aid. which arrived within q few mo-
ments came too late. II is supposed death
resulted from heart failure.
Bickel was native OF the Grand Ddchy
OF Baden Germany, and was IS years Of
age at the time of mis- death. He came 10
America when boy and for many years
lived in ST. Paul. He came to this city
two years ago. He leaves a widow a
son and a daughter. Both children are
grown The son Is in ST Paul and the
daughter resides here. Bickel was 1 Ma
SON and Will be buried with Masonic
hOrors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
RDEEN-HoQuIAM ROAD.
D e. FenIesor. Of Michigan, VIII
Undertake the Euterprise.

sperlal pspr ieh to the Post Intelliaeneer
ABERDEEN. March Ia The project OF
Ass chs and Haauiam distance on four
hhes-~which haf been causing more or
y" ssifatlon for several years past and
sslntd considerable strength last sum
mef, y arain coming to the front and
wv no doubt be built some time during
w present eaf Last week Mayor Rich
tfdson. Of unauinm, received a telegram
seM g G Feniasnn, at Grand Rapids.
kFn- lnnuifihs a. 10 whether ar nnt
lef's Sss any obstruction to the building
9 A. electric railway between The above
nsfned elites, ana the mayor Immediately
sssarsi him that there was nothing to
'fssM safh a proposition being carried
70 sxcesssful issue
- sfnaser ir promoter Of consider
~ nale and ability and IL he should
s1ae e undertake the project, hs will
fsss HashlnF unjona TO make ID a com
Nt'e success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
------------------
SCOTT LINDSAY DEAD.


Scott Lindsay stock manager Of the
Alaska Commercial Company's store. died
al Dawson, February q, Of pneumonia and
congestion az the lungs.
Deceased was 30 years Of age and a rest
dent OF North Carolina. His mother re-
sides at North Forks. that state.
For several years Lindsay was employe a
in Kohler & james Juneau store. lie went
to Dawson in ISIS and entered the service
OF the Alaska Commercial Company's store
OF which he later became stock manager.
He was a member of the Knights # Pyth-
las and Elks Before leaving Seattle he
was employed by Newhall e Co. ana was
recognized an efficient young business
man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO. March B.-weather at Tan
forsn fine; track fast, Results:
Three and half furlongs- F1oranthe won. Too
Hot second Princess Leola third, Time. IS
Six furiongs. selling Afghan won, Momentum sec
ond. Ni0ris third Time I.l5t.
Mlle-Erwin won, Flower Of Gold second. Nor
ford third. Time, ~
Seven fuflongs fiamora won. Ventoro second, May
W third Time. I,gl4
One and fourth miies-ropmsst won. Chimura
second. Tvinkicr third Time. 2ef4
Mile Elmido won, Acrobat second, Cromwell third
Time, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

burglars secure small Quanttty
of Jeueiry aud Clothing

Three burgaHes were reported TO the
police last night The residence Of c w
N0nnrtt at 70f Pike street was ransacked
and three rings OF the total value OF ST
were stolen One Of the rings was an
opal, one an amethyst and the other a
small diamond.
The residence ~ Fisher l2sa Second
avenue was also robbed A quantity Of
clothing was stolen and a similar theft
was perpetrated in the residence Of w J.
McAllister at lSgiif Third avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
asila-7'4ssasssssa-s-=-s4----ssH
tsneruf of Glade Bullock.

Nesa AsnAich % the Pos -Inteitirencer
So, "a .t'liFF, March "17~~rhe funeral
-. t1ailde Bullock. tho younz man
~. ssSAehtsls shot himself fss days
go hsid IN the Firsf Methodist
,s'sa pf.aehins the funeral sermon
- of the Presbyterian church
- Antn. ~ ghs BAPTIST church. as
49, 'ssi,A ne services Ciaud. wsA the
TX 49, q NJ. ana Mrs ] Bnlieck. and
~. ~. = heavy one The remains
trf 'Ns' 'H me NehaieAes eeine-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

AhfEtich to the Post .IntelliEaucer
A.,a.asHsiis March rs The ChehaHs
sSs-A n Asalih has raised the quarantine
49, - hesn main aimed for some tisna
asalnss CsrtFNNA owing 10 the lnfec-
~. !, 'stAse prevAivnt there The autheri.
= a. shIsHa ana County Com mission
seafs vss bas the easea eafsfae ths
$50. kss eity tn charge have ths
~. yen puarar igsd and rs there
~. ~ usW caraa lately h fa
~ We trouble MI ~ 30 over sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

Tomlinson. survive her. All reside in this
city. Mrs. Tomlinson's son accompanied
her to California. when she went there
three months ago in the hope Of regain
ing her health, and is now on his way 10
Seattle accompanying the remains Of his
mother.
Ii is expected that he will reach here
Friday evening when notice VIII be given
OF the funeral services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

Special Dispatch to me P7st-Intelligencer
HOQUIAM, March ID Work was begun
across the Hoquiam river at the foot Of
Eighth street. The bridge viii be If wocd
$50 feet long and cost about $1,000 II
will swing from a pier In the center OF the
river which win cause more or less trouble
to navigation and especially to the towing
OF log RATS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
REDMOND STILL AROUSED.
Citizens Say the saloon which Came
I'm the Night Must Go.

Ronnei Leremore's whisky barrels.
which have thrown the sober and dec1rous
httle hamlet OF Redmond into a wild state
OF agitation rested peacefully in the sun
yesterday. Totally unconscious OF The trou-
bic they had caused and the wrath that
was threatening to descend on them they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

Special Dispatch to the Post-rntelligencer
EVERETT. March IS-Wilne DAILY. a
lad of 10 years, employed at the paper
mill. had both hands caught In the rollers
and the fingers badly crushed, making 1t
necessary for six of them TO be amputa-
cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
ARE COMING IN CROWDS.
ssusesn raeiac Trains From st
Fast Loaded with ssttl~rs.

e1Sr@. nsssatch 10 the Post lnteiligencer
" ,FALt. MINI March "a The North.
r ~, fselhs train left tonight IN two sec
go 80 'of the cnaxt loaded with new set
$50 ~ tape Nome travellers TIVE
rw sfAt N'' 'U' '"'''o'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
continued.

precinct shall have az least two delesates
That on said basis the several voting
precincts In said King county sha he
entitled 10 representation In said county
convention by the following number OF
delegates:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
GALL ron \ REruBLIoAS CAUCUS.


CALL FOR A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
primary eIe-tlcn and convention Tor he
ueettnx ~ tire K!ng county Republic
an committee duly called ar3 held In
The city q Seattle en- the l6th DAY o.
Marcia $50 the following resolutions
we're duly pAsssd by the vote Of the said
committee. q quorum thereof being pres
ent and voting therefor
BE x resolved by the King county Re-
publican committee. That n caucus and
nrsmarx Of the RsDu ellcans In each Of Tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
DIR sA>roRp's LIVER INvIGoRAroR

rhe best Liver Mediclue. Vegetable
cure Tor Liver MS. Biicusness. !ndtses-
ton. Constipation -S1N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

~I@t' i''@3 --t-- t.s--s..-s ..-s-t....... 40
That thls committee rac8aaaers that
PROXIES - u9t allowed au1 haf toe vote
~ any absent delegate ta tan. - fns hafe
anra - his a. isRatior
That Republican eonNfHttgn fgg King
county be and tas same 81 hereby called
70 es held In the city u Reatsia. 90 fhe
nd day q April $40 81 fhs kcHr ~ % q
N t1r TIE purpose % slsCu g 81 esates
Tor the Republican state fa,HFaF iGr ta re-
held ~ the city % Isilsnabgrg on Tbs IN
DAY OF April, 100. ane f1~ .bs fFansaetisH
Of such other cuisines - may proprflg
come before said convention
I. p. KsICKERB0cKER.
Chairman.
Attest:
PRED II. TYEOSs,
Sxcrstaxy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-09-27
FOOT BALL GAMES.
20 be Followed by the Penn
College Team

The Penn team has a good schedule
Of games prepared for the foot ball
season and one that should be well
supported by the people Of the city.
The games as now contracted for are
as follows:
September 20, Ames, at Ames.
October 5, Simpson, at 0skaioosa.
October 10, Cornell, at MI. Vernon.
October 20, State Normal School.
The arrangements for this game have
not been fully determined.
November 3, Monmouth, at Mon
mouth.
November IL, Monmouth, at oska-
loosa.
November 10, Drake, at Oskaloosa.
Thanksgiving game at Simpson.
Penn will also have a strong second
team this year and they will have a
game with ottumwa some time dur
ing the season.
All Oskaloosa will wait patiently for
the first game to be played In this
city to see what sort Of a team we
have whom they r in fighting trim.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-09-27
white Oak Neck.

Mrs. VIM. King has been quite sick
care of DR.. Krout.
Dora Belford and family, Of White
Oak, spent Sunday and Monday at
the parental Carter home.
o. N Yeoman's straw stack was
struck by lightning Saturday after
noon and made quite a fire.
Miss Ella Akens has returned to her
home in Davis county, called by the
serious illness OF her sister.
Rev. L. Critchlow, of New Sharon,
will address the people in the new
church Saturday evening and Sunday.
Everybody cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. McBurney, Rob and
Lizzie McBurney,o of Hamilton county,
are at the home OF Jim McBurney for
a few days, called here by the death
of his wife.
Married, in Oskaloosa, Tuesday,
September rs, 1900, Mr.. F. M. Rogers
and Miss Alice NJ. Triplett, Rev. j.
Lisk officiating. May their journey
through life be happy and prosperous
is the wish of their friends.
AT the conference Rev. J. Lisk was
assigned the work on the circuit for
the coming year. His first appoint
ment is at Highland church next Sum
day at IL O'Clock. Sabbath school
will also be organized next Sunday.
The United Brethren's annual con-
ference was held in the new church
and was we'll attended. Quite mum
Der of ministers of different districts
were present and several good SER
mons were delivered during the meet
ings.
Died, at her home, Thursday after
noon, September 20, 1900, 'of that fatal
disease, consumption, after a linger-
ing illness of several months, Mrs.
James McBurney. She leaves a com
panion, four children, a brother and
sister and many friends to mourn her.
The funeral was held in the new
church Saturday at 2 pm. conducted
by Rev. Martin, assisted by Revs. I.
Barr and Joe Lisk. She was laid to
rest in the Fremont cemetery The
bereaved family have the sympathy
of their many friends.
September 20. w. b. QUoTA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-09-27
KILLED In STORM.
Town Of Ferguson Destroyed and
-Four Deaths Reported.

Four people were killed and several
severely injured in a water spout and
tornado at Ferguson, a town of 400
people, two miles west Of Pickering
in Marshall county, and on the main
line of the Milwaukee road, Tuesday
evening. The Milwaukee agent and
the telegraph operator were badly
hurt. The railway station was
wrecked, several cars were blown
from the tracks and more or less dam
aged, and many houses were de-
stroyed. Wire connections with Fer
guson are interrupted and it is inn
possible to get full particulars at this
time.
The little daughter OF JohnLovelady
landlord Of the Ferguson hotel, was
killed by the wind, and her father
badly injured. The telegraph cper-
ator, James Miller, and the station
agent, William Robinson, were also
severely injured by the distinctions Of
the depot OF the Milwaukee line, on
which road the town is located. 1t il
probable that a number of other in
juries and possibly deaths occurred,
but nothing definite could be learned.
1t has been learned that four deaths
were caused by falling houses, but it
is impossible to learn of the details
on account OF interrupted commune
cation.
Mrs. Maud Gaunt, q resident Of
Ferguson, is a sister of John Sarvis
OF this city. He was unable 10 get
word from.tEe stricken town, hence
started for that place to-day.
Ferguson is comparatively a new
town OF 400 or 500 people, located in
Marshall county, Is miles southeast
Of Marshalltown and about u and
one-half miles west Of Pickering. 1t
Is on the Milwaukee railroad.
Further RsFsscuis---
MarshalltOwn, Iowa, Sept. ga
tornado, small IN scope but terrible
in eject swept through the village
Of Ferguson, Q miles south Of this
city, Wednesday evening ~ $40, XIII
ing two persons outright, fatally i'm
iuring two more and less seriously
hurting eleven others. The dead are,
George Lovelndy, aged 8, and Elmo
Lovelady, aged 2, sons OF John Love-
lady, proprietor Of Hotel Hudson.
Mrs. John Loyslady Mamie Holivsr
and Thomas Pllling are dangerously
Injured, the fret two probably fatal
". The others injured arsJohn Love-
lady, Mrs. Robert Keeran. Hazel
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-09-27
SALE.
HENRY KIsoR

will offer for sale at public auction
at his place eight miles northeast Of
Oskaloosa and one-half mile south
Of AIlgood school house on Monday,
October /, 1900, seven head Of horses.
so hogs, Is brood sows and37 shoats,
100 head Of sheep, ss head Of cattle,
II COWS, twelve Of which are fresh, s
steers, 7 calves, and 8 heifera, 8 Gull
tlvators, stirring pillow, 2 mowers,
disc harrow, corn planter, 2 seeders,
fan mill, stalk cutter, hay rake, 3
steel harrows, 2 wagons, q hay racks,
2 boh-sleds, 2 new sets harness, Is
IONS hay, 80 aores corn ia field. Free
lunch at noon. Easy terms. Dol. y.
h. willis, auction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-09-27

Keeran, Jasper Hickey, Arthur Hos
SEN, James Mullan, w. II. Robinson
and wife and a man named Taylor.
Robinson is agent Of the o., M. &
st. P. Ry., and Mullan is night oper-
ator there. The Robinsons had mi
raculous escape, having sleeping
apartments in the depot. Huge tim
bers fell onto them, but protected
them from a falling chimney. Hotel
Hudson, the dwelling houses of Rob-
ert Keeran and Peter Olson, the Mil
waukee depot and the grain office Of
L. G. Beale & Co., were totally de-
molished, while barns, freight cars
and sheds we're strewn half q mile in
the path Of the storm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-09-27
LOFLAND WINS.
Successful In Annapolis Exami-
nations ana Takes Cadetship.


John Lofand, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. 3. Lofiand Of this city, has been
successful in his examination before
the Board OF Examiners for entrance
to the u. 8. Naval Academy at AM
napolis, and has been appointed to
the cadetship from the Sixth Iowa
district. The many friends Of the
young man win congratulate him up
on his cce and will expect a con-
tinuance Of the good reports.
The young man was with the num-
Der Of applicants for the place who
took the local examinations in this
city in June. He was second in the
race for the appintment to Annapolis
young Knapp Of Grinnell winning
first place. Mr.. Knapp was not sue
cessful in his examinations in An
napolis and Mr.. Lofand received a
telegram from Commandment Vain
wright to report at Annapolis fol-
examinations on the 18th. Mr.. LOT,
land had about given up all thought
of getting to the academy when he
was appointed alternate but with the
arrival of the telegram he renewed
his every energy to prepare himseli
for the trials and tests that we're t.
come with his arrival at the school
He reported on the day required and
examinations began ON the 18th and
continued for five days. 1t was
servere and thorough examination
but Mr.. Loffland was equal to all de
mands made upon him and was sue
cessful. He will enter upon his worl
Immediately.
A letter written to his parents Sat
urday stated that he is well pleaseC
with the place and the out look ant
that he is more in love with the worl
than he has ever been before. Con
gratulations are in order upon al
sides.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1900-09-27
DEMOCRATIC OPENING.
Campaign I'm Our City Is started by a
Meeting aE the Court House.

The much advertised opening rally
of the democratic campaign was held
in the court house Tuesday night. The
room at the start was about two-thirds
full, nearly half of whom left before
the speech was ended. The best part
Of the evenings program was the vo-
cal music rendered by a chorus Of
seven under the direction of David
Roberts and David Reese. Frank
Harbour was chairman ofthe evening.
The speaker, Mr.. w. A. Stone, Of
Knoxville, was a disappointment even
to the most enthusiastic adherents Of
the democratic cause. He was her
aided as the son Of the venerable Gov
crnor Stone, but q man VINO knew
o than his father because he was
a democrat. Mr. Stone gave the se-
cret Of his conversion to the 10 to /
party dead away in his first utter
ances, when he said that for several
years he has been Interested In silver
mining. OF course be would be In
favor OF anything that would initiate
the value OF his product. He said the
money question was settled then
II Bryan wal elected we would have
is TO 1 1T once. He tread lightly on
as the ice business Is fresh IN
everybody's mind, and then perhaps
Ma. Stone belongs 10 that silver trust
which Is furnishing the campaign
funds for Bryan ct AZ. Ii Is al right
ID speak Of Mr.. Stone as the SON Of
his father, but that has failed To make
orator Of him.