davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17
r.-r.-... pr,.. e I.,..

On one OF the pages Of an old diary,
dated 1889. this recipe for temper
aHe- hot weather drink was found. In
the handwriting Of a woman: Put
sir quarts OF -atsr on the are. add to
II ihree-ouartsrs Of an ounce OF hops
and bali an ounce OF bruised ginger.
let boil for thirty minutes. Mex, put
10 ihree-euart.rs of a pound of brown
sugar: boil for tea minutes more.
then strain md bottle while bot. or.
which takes less tiaae. put the liquid In
a eAsk Ii may b. drunk as soon as
It il cold. Keep in a cool plaee. The
cost is ecnsS sailon< Louisville
Post
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17
onn r.ar. P.i.m...

From the London Globe: An IN
forming story is being told OF Mt.
Kruger Returning home from one OF
his journeys to England. he brought
with him a pair OF pajamas. and his
appearance at night in this clothing
nearly frightened the life out of the
good Tante, his wife. What's thatT'
she demanded. sleeping clothes from
England" said Mr.. Kruger, with mis-
giving Then take them on. re-
sponded Tante. land come to bed Ia
your veldtshoen tshoes)." Can 1t be
Mr.. Kruger's habit to go to bed in his
boots?
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17

"One Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy i ever used for coughs and colds.
II IS unequalled for whooping cough.
Children all like it." writes II. n. Will
liams, Gentryville, Ind. Never fails. 1t is
the only harmless remedy that gives i'm
mediate results. Cures coughs, colds,
hoarsness, Group, pneumonia, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles. Its early
use prevents consumption. /. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17

II was nearly dead with dyspepsia,
tried doctors, visited mineral springs and
grew worse. used Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure That cured me" 1t digests what
you eat Cures indigestion. sour stom-
ach, heartburn and all forms OF dyspep-
STA. /. H Myers.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17

Miss Annie E. Cunning, Tyre, Mich,
says, II suffered long time from dyspep-
sia; lost flesh and became very weak ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure completely cured me.
1t digests what you eat and cures all
stomach trouble. 1t tnever fails to give i'm
mediate relief IN worst cases. l. II. Myers
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17

Mr.. ]. Sheer, Sedalia, NO., saved his
child's life by One Minute Cough Cure.
Doctors had given her up to die with the
Group. It's an infallible cure for coughs,
colds, grippe, pneumonia. bronchitis and
throat and lung troubles, Relieves at
once. !. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17
A warm ws,oan.

A Colorado Springs clergyman an
nounced through the papers that he
would preach on Hell and Who VIII
BE There" and closed his notice by
saying: "A warm welcome extended
to all"
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17

IL takes but minute to overcome tuck.
hng In the throat and to stop cough by
the use OF One Minute Cough Cure. This
remedy quickly cures all forms OF throat
and lung troubles. Harmless and pleas.
ant TO take II prevents consumption, A
famous specific for grippe and Its after
effects. /. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17
r.r..,,s.. from nag a..p..

Investigations by the board of health
OF Newton. Mass. have revealed heaps
OF rags In many houses. In many cases
diseases OF a contagious nature have
been directly traced ts the rags. and
the board. therefore. has issued new
regulation prohibiting the throwing OF
rags In a heap.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17

J. b. Clark. Peoria, ILL.,, says, Surge
ons wanted 10 opcrnte on me for piles, but
] cured them with DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve,r II ls iniallible for piles and skin
diseases. Beware OF counterfeits. III.
Myers.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17
Good o.rsp.p.

Seven Japanese fishermen left Santa
Monica, Cal. In open, fat-bottomed
skiffs, and rowed $50 miles in 1--WE days
without a mishap.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17

DeWitt's Little Early Risers purify the
blood, clean the liver, invigorate the sys-
tenn, Famous little pills for constipation
and liver troubles. l. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17
Air K..,..sss. to Locomotives.

IL Is aseertained on scientific data
that the air resistance to railway
train of average weight moving sixty
miles an hour is 1874 pounds-nearly
sir tons
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17
Easi,.h by . Br..li,.a.

On the gate of the cemetery in Rio
de JAneiro is a notice In Spanish.
French and English that no dogs are
admitted uniess led by the owner
Tais Is how the announcement is made
In English: Noble mesdames and
gentlemen who may desire dog fol-
low in this tombs-yard will not be per-
mission unless him drawn by q cable
round him throttle"
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17

Mrs. r Churchill. Berlin, VT. says,
-Our baby was covered with running
sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
her. A specific for piles and skin dis
eases Beware OF worthless counterfeits.
/. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-17
For Sale.

One first class water right in Fort
Lyon Canal, easy terms.
G. b. THoMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Is generally regarded as encouraging IL
Hung Chang to delay negotiations.
Gen. Gribsky. military governor OF Amur.
has published elaborate regulations plac-
ing all the regions along the Amur river
now occupied by the Russians entirely
under Russian law and authority The
Chinese are forbidden 10 return 20 the
left bank Of the stream. He has also rs
sued proclamation declaring the annex
alton of Manehuria 20 be punishment
for the attack made on Blagovestehensk.
and exhorting the inhabitants hereafter
to respect Russia's power and 20 live IN
peace and quletness on their fields.
a semi-ofiiciai eommiaue 20 the Co
logne Gazette disavowing any desire on
the part of Germany 10 execute the In
stigators of the outrages on the strength
Of the testimony OF the foreign minister.
says:
THE international court Of Justice
would decide upon the question OF guilt
and would pronounce sentence. To look
on c0mpiacentiy while a nockery Of
justice, such as tha United states de-
rnanda. was being enacted, would mean
renewal of h0stiiliies"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
PRINCE TUAN H0N0RED
BY CHINESE EMPEROR.
snta 60 Have B~~n Appointed Grand
Secretary, which statement Mr.
wn Doe. Not Credit.

NEW YORK. Sept. AA dispatch 10
the Herald from Shanghai says:
prince Tunn 3 declared ~ Taassi
shenz 20 have beea appointed grand sec
rrtarv 20 The smpefnf-s position enabling
him 20 control aN communications "a
ard from the throne. This constitutes
a aoaauee ~ Germnuy's demand, The
taail ~ Shanghai who signed for ths
stcerays she friendly agreemfNf wifh the
foreign canEuis has bern removed hv an
Imperial sd3et Ms sue ssar f~lnF strongly
susi-feretgn snf having mrgea thH Fhi-
reae government % feagtilats IRE foreign
astt and being EanE TFs pruteEc An 0a-
AFacial PROTEST was made ~ JnltnS 81 stNe
consul Gao.inow 70 the ytrrfes fhese
fsffa are considered defiance ~ Ger
Hnanysr demand fav tne panishmen7 ~
pfinee Tuaa as fne heaf ~ the Baaers
Thf Chinese are greatly excited over ias
alpoiaimsnt"
the washington eorresgeadfnt X the
fiefafd am7asating On the ahoye 1.s
patch FMys;
Considerable tnteFcs; was taken ~
American rf1elais auf Minister tEu IN
are announcement that Prince Taau had
tesn appointed secretary IN dsasnee n
Germany, snd that tha anti-sorsiga s.e-
nent is in control
no confirmation % TIRE appointment
has been received N Waahingt9n. an4
18th AZ the state department and CAS-
uese legation there Naa a dlEgcalfiGu 10
eeabt the retoyt should ofaclai con
CcatiEge1 % PAGE iva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
EXPECTED CLASH
DID NOT OCCUR.
Peaceful Calm Prevailed Through
ont the PennsyIvania strike
Region.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2t~-fnstead Of
the expected clash between the troops
and the striking miners in the Schuylkil
region today. peaceful calm prevailed
IN the region. and there was not the
slightest disorder for the soldiers TO be
called on 70 queii. In fact. nll the dis
tricts of the anthracite coal fields to-
day we're extremely quiet. there being
NJ Demonstration whatever ON the part
~ the strikers.
while the operators claim that mum
bcr ~ their employees returned 20 work
az tho nines IN the schuyiklll region, u
wna early ln the aay evident that opera
tiaus diA not assume the activity which
the rhine owners Rad yesterday expected.
ard Indications tcniRht are that tonor-
row viii nna more Idle eollleriss than
az any time since ihs strike began.
Tho soldiers moved over the roads lead
lug 20 the collieFies IN schulkih county
from early morning. and thus afforded
protection 90 those DESTROYS y returrinE
to work 40 opposition was encountered.
sua not a very great many avagi~a tacru-
,eires ~ fna protection oTsref.
The strike leaders claim many additions
80 ,hslr ranka and pres!aent Mitchell
h.rnss.f estimates that the striking force
was augmented today 60 the extent -
s. 500 20 2aaa
No overturss 90 end the struggle havs
hsen offered by either side The strike
leaders are Occupying themselves IN IN
arrinE mine workers 70 Quit. ana The
operators are eraeRvoriug % mine al the
coal fhey can wifh taeir reduced forces.
Meantime. coal shipments frum The
mines are daily growing less and reports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
GOV. ROOSEVELT'S
TALKS IN WYOMING.
GREETED NY THREE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY MINERS AT HANNA.
Two Speeches Made at Laramie
Republican Vice Presidential Can
didate Talks of the Pioneer Days
of sfruggIe-Benefits of Expansion

CHEYENNE, wyo, Sept. 4.-The
Roosevelt special made short stop at
Hanna today. and Gov Roosevelt spoke
a few minutes to the people. Three hum
dred and fifty miners. besides the women,
came out to listen to the speech. When
this place was named Mark Hanna was
director in the Pacific Coal Company,
whose mines are here. Gov. Roosevelt
reminded his hearers of the times, four
and six years ago, when 1t was difficult
for miners 10 get work, and asked them
TO compare those times with the present,
when all were employed and all obtain
ing good wages, and asked II they wanted
to change back again to the hard times
from which they had emerged with so
much difficulty.
Laramie was reached at about 2:3O to-
day. and here two speeches were made
TO permit all who wished to see and
hear Gov. Roosevelt. The day meeting
aroused a good deal of interest here.
Gov. Roosevelt said in part:
'T do not appeal to you primarily as
Republicans appeal to you as Ameri-
cans: I appeal to you as citizens with
whom the welfare of the nation is greater
than any other consideration. to stand
above anything that is merely partisan.
There are two interests in this campaign.
One is the interest of our material we'll
being. the interest of material prosperity
Of this country. The other is the even
more important side-the question of ma
tional greatness, a question OF the nation
doing its duty as nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

has moved forward. onward and upward.
II throughout our history we had had to
deal with timia souls who feared danger
and who feared the risk. who feared to
go forward when the nation went for
ward you would not have been here.
1--WE began 60 expand within three years
after the second Continental congress sat
tn Liberty hall. and declared ourselves free
and independent. In 1908 occurred the
greatest bit Of expansion IN our history.
Under the administration Of Thomas JET
ferson we acquired what was then called
the Louisiana purchase, which extended
from the Gulf of Mexico 20 the Rocky
mountains Thomas Jefferson was author
OF the governmental doctrine. bat did not
try 70 push 20 SO ridiculous ana fantastic
a conclusion his theory as TO get the
consent of the dweilers In that region hs-
fore the American people could take Il.
Il; was right emphateaIly that we
should deal Justly with those we found
In the land. but 81 would have been folly
nnd weakness for this nation 20 have
halted in iis westward growth because
u some scrupleS az 20 our right 10 In
iroduce the spirit - civilization In these
waste places Of the earth Afterward
We acquired from Mexico what IS now
California and New Mexico we also
acquired Alaska. The acquisition of al
'hiq territory was opposed by men who
made the same arguments IN that dag
that are used hy our opponents now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Here in this state and this city. whose
name commentaries the old pioneer days
Of struggle and Of risk and hardship, 1t
surely is unnecessary for me to call your
attention to how this country became the
great nation that it now is. and how 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Two Meetings in Cheyenne.

Preparations on quite an extensive scale
were made far the reception of Gov
Roosevelt ard his party ~ this place to-
night The special trala arrived at ggS
Eycisysicu trains from various parts of
'he state brought On quite a ueusscr %
visitors Two evening meetings were ar
ranFei sor. one az Turner Hal and The
other az the orera houee. Both placcs
wvre crowded. Expansion. milifariaun and
Imperialism were the points tauchet Cu 90
ths Vavernnr in BIS remarks tonight Ia
reference 20 Mr Bryans remark ln re-
cent speech about thc menace 20 the peo-
plr af a hundred fhoasana troops walking
about 81 iaisucss- De saId.
"f.awtou 70 loreer walks about IN t1ie-
uess. r1scgm an8 Reilly up longer walk
rnnut iu .d.eness Was Sc tdie whcu chat
fse at the ruaui ~ the president
taak his trpa0s farwagd rataMn& ta
waE lonEer Cox tha other H4iiad forces
who sslt they 0alia ut; aavarc> unfl
they were shaniea lBto ADVANCING by nm
forward movement Was IL l1lousss shea
fha brave captain eprars outH fse waNs
surr0ur5lng an immoral despottsm wlyh
the fax hat Whs &c hr3us security and
lsher;v t1 the women art chilaren starving
and waiting ia fhat dreadful barrier SUR
rounding the ie~arause Was t idleneas9
The gallant efforts uf rur men fn tnt
Fhuip.lles ard the DEATH of sd many *
them. it seems 60 me, might ar least
sd sssa -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

HAZLETON. Pa. Sept. 24.-Contrary to
the expectations of both the operators
and striking coal miners there were no de-
velopments in the strike situation in the
Lehigh region today. 1t was thought in
some quarters that owing to the presence
of troops in the anthracite coal field,
break would occur in the ranks OF the
strikers, or that a large number of ad-
ditional men would refrain from going
TO work. The operators, as a rule. pre-
dicted break in the strikers ranks and
the labor leaders were equally sure they
would tie up this region tighter than
ever.
Tonight both sides claim that they have
made good gains. II seems, however.
from the most reliable reports received
here today from the entire region that the
strikers made net gain in point OF num-
bers. The NJ. s. Kemmerer colliery at
Sandy Run, on the north side. was tied
up today but the operation is no, large
one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
No Developments in the Le-
high Region.
TALKING OF ARBITRATION
All Hope in That Direction Has
Not Been Abandoned.

President Mitchell Claims That Two
Thousand Miners Joined the
Ranks OF the strikers During
Monday-Snys That Archbishop
Ryan VIII Call Upon Mine Oper-
ators In the Interest of Arbitra-
tions In Disturbed Districts and
Were Kissed by Angry strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Attempt to Arbitrate.

In regard 10 the efforts of Archbishop
Ryan. OF Philadelphia. TO bring about a
settlement through arbitration, Mr..
Mitchell said:
Archbishop Ryan will call upon the
presidents OF the various railroads which
have mining interests IN this region, at
the request OF the United Mine Workers.
and will tender his good offices In the
struggle. n the officials refuse TO meet
his grace, Il viii certainly demonstrate
their insincerity in publicly declaring
their willingness TO treat with their men,
and win place them IN the same position
as that once occupied by Mr. Vanderbilt,
who very forcihly said that the public
had no interests which corporation was
bound 10 respect
When MIR Mitchell was asked II the
striking miners had received any benefits
from the United Mine Workers Of Amsri-
"A since The strike was begun. he simply
said mo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
FUSION REFORM
PROVES VERY COSTLY.
School Book Job Will Tax
the People Heavily.
SIGNS OF CROOKED WORK.
Westland Company Designed as
Miniature Book Trust.

Its Promoters. Backed by school
Superintendent browne, Plan to
Publish Practically All the Rocks
Adopted by the state board OF
Education-Big Pronta In the
Contract During the Next Four
Years-CarefuIIy Prepared Tables
show the Books VIII Cost Far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
NONE SWEPT By
WIND AND WAVE.
Second Storm Rages Over
the Northern Camp.
LOSSES NEAR A MILLION.
Deaths Were Few, But Number
Not Yet Known.
LOSSES NEAR A MILLION.

water Front Awash with Wreck
age of Sea and shore-Famous
Old Barge skookum Driven I'm and
Pounded to Picces-Outer Part of
the Town n Mass of Floating
Debris-Hundreds of People Rem
Tons of Valuable Property by
= Gale of rs Miles an flour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
GtRMANY'S DEMAND
MAY Be MODIFIED.
RUssIA's REPLY TO GERMAN NOTE
Is VERY FRIENDLY.
Although Appearing 10 Assent. Rus
STA Disapproves by Suggesting
Another Course-Wants TO Make
Punishment the First subject.

LONDON. Sept. "a. AS a ma semi
official statment has been issued in ST.
Petersburg that the European powers
are engaged in an endeayor to induce
Germany 10 abandon her demand for the
surrender of the instigators OF the anti
foreign outrages as a preliminary TO peace
negotiations.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Daily
Chronicle asserts that Russia's reply to
the German note Is very friendly. but that
although IL appears to consent to Ger
many's proposal. 1t practically disap-
proves by asking whether il would not
be best to open peace negotiations first
and TO make the punishment Of the In
stigators OF the outrages the first sub
ject of discussion.
According to the Berlin correspondent
OF the Daily Express. Germany will make
counter proposal. namely. that the great
powers form an international court to try
the Chinese officials accused OF completely
in the outrages.
The Morning Post has the following
from its Shanghai correspondent. dated
yesterday:
''The Russians recently organized an
expedition towards Mukden. which has
already reached Lieyang. about midway
between Newchwang and Mukden. II
will probably encounter opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Claims of strikers.

President Mitchell said of the whole
region tonight:
Reports received by me today from the
lower anthracite (SchuylkilD region. indi-
cate that at least 2.ooo mine workers Joined
the strikers today. A large number OF
these came from the Reading company's
mines. In the Lehigh region we made
large gains. have not received definite
Information. but | should Judge that
good many men heretofore employed left
work today.
Meetings held on Sunday by the Unit
ed Mine Workers, at which men who
had not struck were strongly urged to
help In the fight. bore fruit As a whole
| feel more encouraged tonight than
have al any time since the strike began
and ! am confident that within the next
few days the entire anthracite coal fields
in Pennsylvania win be idle. AT no place
today did we lose a man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

A body blow has been struck at the
reform administration OF Gov. Rogers
IN the expose made yesterday in the
Post-Intelilgencer of the rotten school
book contract engineered by Gov. Rogers
state board OF education. with the willing
cooperation OF State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Frank J. Browne. The
Pos,-Intelisencer's story was the sensa-
ton OF the campaign among politicians OF
every party as we'll among the patrons
Of the public schools OF Washington. whose
interests were so numerically siaugh-
tered through the malfeasanee OF the re-
sponsibie members of the state adminis-
tratfon.
Knowledge OF and participation In this
crime against the Innocent school children
of Washington was brought directly home
TO Supt. Browne while tho responsibility
for Its perpetration. as was clearly shown.
rests upon Gov Rogers. whose appointees
conceived the scandalous deal and who
executed II with shameless Indifference
to the consequences of their acts.
The Post-IntelIigence IN prepared to
follow up the matter and to even moro
fully show the enormity OF the crime
chargeable against the administration OF
John n, Rogers. II Is shown in the sub
Joined tables, carefully prepared from the
officiai records. that not only were tho
schools debauehed by the adoption and
publication OF absolutely worthless books,
but that the board OF education dis.Httf
violated. the law IN forcing a course OF
books on tho people at cost far In ex-
cess of that of the books In use up to tho
present school year. and greater than that
allowed by the statutes. Not only are
the new books more costly when pur-
chased directly OF the dealers. but tn the
prices fxed for exchange. namely the re-
tail figure when old books are turned In.
the cost is much In excess OK that plainly
provided by the state law.
The hoard Of education connived. there
fore, 10 foist a disgraeefully worthless
set OF books on the people and at the same
time TO exact from the patrons OF the
school exorbiiaut prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Very Grave Danger.

prince Tuan's ascendancy creates a
very grave danger. The only hope for
foreigners is that the pro-foreign viceroy
OF Nankin has not been removed. Tuan's
emissaries are working hard to get him
out OF the way by murder or suicide"
The British and continental press is
still discussing Americas reply. which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
FOREST AND GRASS FIRE
THREATENS MANY TOWNS.

@ANTA ROSA. Cal, Sept. "a
~ A forest and grass fire which
has been burning In the vi
cinity of Occidental the past three
days, today assumed vast proper
tions. The fire has covered a space
OF about one hundred miles square.
and Is estimated to have done over
s250.ooo damage. Only by hard work
was the town OF Occidental saved.
The fire is now travelling south. ow-
ing to a strong north wind.
The North Pacific railroad lost
miles of track. In addition 10 two
long trestles. one 2i9 feet. the other
300 feet In length. Three county
bridges are In ruins, and about
eighteen farms have been swept
clean OF their buildings and
crops.
The towns of Freestone. Bodega
and Sebastopol are In immediate
danger. Nearly 1000 people are
fighting the FIRE.