davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
THIS At LAST o nc
BALMY SUMMER THE TINE TO CURE.

The people mt last understand thar
the Copeland treatment is the only
reliable and safe method for the
treatment OF Chronic Disease. of the
Head. Throat and Bronchial Tubes.
and are In n condition to appreciate
how the Copeland treatment works
In caring another disease-that
which affects the stomach. THIS IL
not n curabfe disease under any
known plan adopted by the old
school doctors. Their pethod of
dealing with the lining OF this or
gan that IL tnhamed and frrftated
by disease IL all wrong. IL In wrong
because the old-schooi doctors In
troduce into the irritnted organ
medicines which further irrftnte and
fnname its structure and aGgravate
fnstend of cure. Under the Copeland
method of treatment the innamed
and diseased stomach membrane II
soothed. not irritnted. Next to the
lungs, the stomsch plays the most
important function in keeping mp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
RAILROAD FOR VALDES.
Projected Line of the Chicago, Hur-
ington a Quincy in Alaska
Territory.

Special Dispatch to The Observation-Disclosures
NEW YORK, July 2s.--Members OF the
engineering Bureau. United States war
department, report that the Chicago.
burlington & Quincy railroad is prepar-
ing TO build one line and possibly two
lines of railroad in Alaska The project
Is attributed 10 the extensive copper
deposits discovered in certain parts OF
that territory. Articles of Incorporation,
bearing the signatures of the officers of
the Burlington system, were fled recent
ly In Sterling, Col. "a the company Is to
be known rs the Akron. Sterling & North
ern railroad. Subsequently these arti-
cles were amended, permitting the con-
struction of railway line from the head
OF Valdes bay, I'm Alaska, to Keystone
canyon, and thence through Dutch val
ley 20 Thompson pass
Gen. Randall is I'm charge of all rail-
road work In Alaska, and X Is expected
he will grant any reasonable privileges
10 the Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy
people yades is believed to be but the
starting point for railroad into Alaska,
because II opens up an easy route TO the
settlements in the north. The proposed
railroad. II Is thought, will follow the
route roughly mapped. out some time
ago by Capt Ahercrombie. of the United
States army. One branch of the Bur-
ington road. II IL said Will stop at a
point on the Tanana Nriver and another
branch will go 10 the Porcupine river dis
trict In the upper Yukon mining region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
DEMOCRATS IN CONFERENCE
Chairman Jones Talks with Htl1 and
other Leaders of the Party an
State and National Politics.

NEW YORK. July 2S.--One OF the ear
Hest callers on National Chairman Jones
tor David II. Hill. MIR. Hin saii local.
state and national politics were discussed
at some length, but there was nothing OF
particular Significance in the consultation.
After a conference lasting over thrca
hours. at which Senator Jones, Norman
T.. Mack. Frank Campbell, chairman "
stone, OF Missouri; National Committee
man James Guffey OF Pennsylvania;
Senator Hin, of New York. and National
Committeeman Trey woodson, of Ken
for Long Branch.
Senator Jones said that the matters
discussed related TO affairs political TO
New York state and throughout the New
England and Middle Atlantic states. The
national chairman was asked as to con-
diuons in this state; II he considered that
there was the closest harmony possible
between the party leaders. To this he
II think there might be more harmony
than now exists. though the feeling Is
ticket materially"
He said he should not make any sug-
senator declined to confirm or deny the
rumors that the national committee had
made or was about TO make overtures
20 W, Bourke Cochran. Carl schurs ana
other prominent anti-imperialists TO en-
ter the campaign
Chairman Jones said today.
Mr.. Bryan believes, and the Demo-
cratic platform says. that Imperialism IL
paramount because the people are most
Interested In seeing the military and ex-
psnston policy OF the present admins
tratian crushed"
''T'heu what will Mr.. Bryan dor was
asked. Can he withdraw the troops
from the Philippines in case he Is elect
edf"
why rotf' said senator Jones. "They
were ordered 20 the Philippines Why
cant they be ordered back They were
taken IN boats. Why can't they be
brought back In boats7
Most Of the Democratic campaign lead
ers win take a holiday tomorrow al Long
Branch. gathering for q conference In 81.
heron, probably az the home OF ex-Sena-
tor Murphy. Chairman Jones will go
down from this city at the end OF this day
and ex-Gov, stone Will probably be pres
eut also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

= nyEHlAND, o., July 8.--The last
- AZ the grand circuit meeting was
%s<sd BY another sensational perform
- me worlds record for PAGERS In
>1k,>s. which was broken on Tuesday by
&koney. when he went a mile I'm 2:02N.
Ss srnfn broken by Prince Alert today,
sSen he covered the mile In 2:0z. The 2.Os
sSs rs the great race OF the meeting.
- Tn entries dwfndled to three start
- anaconda. a prohibitive favorite, In
SSra and Prince Alert. Prince Alert
E the frat heat with ease in EOS. In
~ second heat Prince Alert rushed to
- mont. going the quarter In thirty
7Duds and the half In 1O1h. Then
14snry began to drive Anaconda. The
16es.ouArterr was reached In LIN.
- horses came down the stretch like
y wind. Walker did not touch Prince
~ With the whip until he was within
- or I'VE lengths OF the wire. On the
&kfr hand, McHenry was doing any
~ IN his power TO push Anaconda TO
~ mont The two PAGERS went under the
~ No close together that many OF the
0ccfafors thought Anaconda had won.
~ Judges. however gave the heat TO
rl1ace Alert and marked up the time as
\ h the lib trot Palm Leaf was the IA
6fite, but II took seven heats to decide
~ was the victor. Johnny Agan won
~ 2.i3 pace so easily that II deprived the
11ent Of Its interest. Results: 2i5 class.
~ purse 1850. Arch w. won third.
III and seventh heats. Time 2:lsiA.
~. 3:ia, Senator X. won nrst ana sec
~ heats and was second. Time 2:is@
III Palm Lear won fourth and ffth
>efs and was third Time, 214. 2:l5H.
He8xie Anderson, Belle Curry. Patsy
- Clint Carly and Maud c. also started,
i kurse u.t0. 200 pace 1.-TWO in thrce).
f1nce Alert won In straight heats. Time
~: z'@. Anaconda second, Indiana
kscing. ms class. purse 1850 fthree IN
~. tommy Agan won IN straight heats
~ 1lil1. 2:10A. 20sa Major Mar
Ill second, James n. third.
4r5elmont and Connie A. also started.
. 4fottinx. 2:7 class. pursa 81 no two IN
10y Annie Burns won in straight heats
M s;l3sf. 2:i4,h
Lsesc second, Texena third. Paral,a
- Bertha Baron also started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The phIlppans commissioners contemplate send
ms natives q the Islands to the United States to
study
The National Association of Retail pruxsi.s. u
considering rsias. plans phieh viii tend 70 create
better rardigians Ia proprietary medicinal articles
ana % rot an sna 20 the cuttnE e Price.
Tn. ,seausr AlsseaA. FIRM syiusy va spis and
hsr ,Snsliais ,lras hroashf s. sc % q scsa srcm
Australia shs made Tie trip 10 tvsaiy tive dAs
Ths arorzht Witch hiss rresssisd generally in me
NsN Eusiaua states snd m Ner seth New lerssy
ard Delaware has hAd ysrieaa cGsst o. many 81
the rofs tie recent iecai shVweFs Afssdins ltils
frfef - The faftcrS.
In ne southeru rsrt q Csil,wnAs the yield 81
rzgssd Of rsifus FRUITS here wta he an smrls
uutrat sAa Discs oesrat x lrsaons vii hs d's-
hf vhas veg agn
In New lcrk state m hep ercr & ssYcssly sSsc,-
ca tad shs yisia viii b isss thar :, has hr~a Tor
snarf g,afs the farmers aiao REPORT great shart.
AZ h ~ has rrrp. and srattty = fd iar cafils
shTouxh the oonnE wiater y AprfahsHded
TIE ssslsSu-at csrsss fssm nntassa aaa csfhns.
hsa. Mssiae phsrs ttsfe several thnnssna
taalnAmsr tha; hsudseas caafsmpssie rsturrias 70
u ~. ttin,lga sst ans Art FREE tsAnsposssstau-
A mrs ssuk N Ire rrsr = Al EisAsrasens sAiasn
Il TreakFr CAL "a rvefed - tsa S9astes rsen.
~ho ssvesrd ~ paayrr stA rsveiFess ash ssvarsd
ens 70 usess ~eu'd - ssot ~ rosso- maas sAslf
escars
Nass q iss raHtsusass-, 10 aanha,ssa Ssr-ssA
tance = " Der rrrt ~ wases Th@s Av $50
rau.sraaRrrr N New Ynsk Esrokgrn - Nswsrk
Thfr ssiavE a. gnleas vhkA s1s1lalea vita fhs
taltgs 9Arnrns N1Tkss
psscsssri-s q Fzireatasgeicai usirria r.rort-
ri be- cyrsnt letter - frsstisst whselez kstsa
.,frantuf or Taiy Z iYtm tss& fgAn G. M-r
- els g. AZ the had r. ~ sxz>3ltca a.rt q
the gahn Nay fassa He&as Co. E3sssr= 0sxSar Is
tee Uulse1s4tr = CsiarsuA
Col 3 q Hafsinstsn. ie shsrs- e ne -sArias
sarrs rstfaslag prhf a. fhsr&&a ssrt tnsufv ssyr1
znIAfed uau rs Wsstlar11a tF fsNsrt far aats a.
ere had uafts1f e iAs EsrN.1e To o.ustagf-,t
aens Swaf hsinN tts fFtai ruF7hrr ~ rserus fr a.
IS wss hncr va gc.k assas. hess taaa tsa
Arssta atn
ne sglas Agitation cunt{russ s--rag sha Eas
Sble csgtlAnE iatoaFses ~ Nee Yafk sfty A
citcrlsr issust te ths paaf'uAks9s ube are uas "a
snks fgT new vase scSs.iais ssrusgh ai.is-s fhsm
81 scgcuir uA.glatisrd fifirsuk Taf rsrtssasse-a
are ID Frish 1rsr ara NE cirrn,ars are pratsd ID
&aC7ti&@ Aa& NH.dash
Csaeter StaFkahss. a. Heao3Ef1 las isrsr4 a
6re q s. 20 s28sss fha Ar7fie1H shin Mkrsar
Chrcpet. Capt " Moo3aa fgf yialasiGn q tie
Unilas states Aes rc.nsdirx Asshsrgae a. carEass
The CAiQtts rcsSiica u tAc las ecasstea IL t.s-
.nuiaE a. itst arg witAlat psftait 10 - Tha
Hur NAs rld tgt there W.ii K a. 9rrtni tu y asA-
ErEton ard Capt Weeslan Uin ~ 70 have Cel-
hector stsckabisE Aegslna aEsrrulaS Is ths srgas.
W. department, seeount & the sEa3ea eAaags
n the laws
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

SSSSSSO
such great distress and misery az that
with which / was AFFLICTED.
II had been
AiIing Fsur Years
with disease Of the head and throat, and
for the greater portion Of that time with
disease OF tho stomach My ears also wcrc
stuffed up and my hearing much Ina
paired. My
Throat was Very BaA,
the tonsils becoming greatly enlarged
upon the slightest cold. when the pain I
endured was something awful. but my
stomach caused me the most distress.
There was a ceaseless aching in the stom-
ach which would be somewhat relieved by
eating. only 10 be replaced by nausea.
sour stomach and fermentation OF foods.
The gas thus formed caused such disten-
ton that could scarcely bear the weight
OF my clothing. Cramping pains kept mo
awake night after night. and
was Nearly CraseA
with sick and nervous headaches.
AT last I became so weak and mirer-
able that could not keep on my feet
for more than an hour Mt a time with
out lying down TO rest. and life had lost
all interest and pleasure for me.
1T WAS with little faith and many mis-
givings that commenced the copeland
treatment. but II has worked a wonder
full change in my condition. II has trans
formed me from a wretched invalid 10
perfectly strong and vigorous woman. I
do not know what II Is to be stick or Tired
any more. and during the year that has
as,a.d stnce I fnlahed my treatment I
have enjoyed the most excellent health.
II trust that many sufferers may profit
by my experience now given to the pub
liu."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
READ TT.
Grave Results
Following Neglect
of a Common Cold.

Mr.. Jos. Benupre. Arlington Hotel,
Tacoma. Wash; Two years ago / con-
tracted a severe cold, which neglected
until II became chronic case OF catarrh
and finally developed bronchial disease In
an aggravated form. I then commenced
taking medicines OF all kinds. but none
seemed 20 do me any good, and steadily
grew worse
When commenced my treatment At
the Copeland Institute was
A Very sick Man.
could seldom get air through my nosa
and breathing through the mouth would
bring on terrible coughing attacks during
which l would nearly strangle to death.
These attacks occurred many times aachs
day and every breath was accompanied
by 81 whcezing. rafting sound In my chest.
could not seat. sleep or work. and was
altogether broken down.
I'm one weeks time after commencing
the Copeland treatment i felt better. and
since then | have continued TO improve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

My stomach grew weak and sensitive
and my food would not digest properly. |
lost all natural appetite and what I
ate lay like lead in my stomach. causing
great distress from indigestion. aciuity
and severe sick headaches. | had a
Tired and worn-Ost
feeling. and was almost completely broken
down.
II had taken one medicine after another
without benefit until | was greatly dis
couraged. but when I learned that tho
Copeland treatment was curing 50 many
other cases OF iong-standing chronic dis
eases decided to give II chance 20 cure
mine also In this
Was Not Disappointed,
and the treatment cannot be too highly
praised. IL drove the disease from my
system and gave me back my health and
strength"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

I'M fOhk. July N-At Brighton Beach tod.v
Nep<nne STAKES Of 1900 for 3-yrar.oiAs ana ~
fcf sysar-olds. were the features. In the
TOMMY Atkins, the favnrite won easily
~ tecqnir stakes Brigadtsr. 10 fayorits
ys MS rider and ran tho circuit q the tray
peed On this account James was made
.w and won AL the way. Results:
- third Time. i.io Is s'er-
X. . sna IN eighth The kentuehian won. Ocean
Necna. BLOW Away third Time. 81
kitrhsnrr third, Time, fl3 IS
. y hfIonss. tho Neptune Tommy Attsns ~or
ysssn second, Aisrd scsch third. Time i ii
- snd an eighth. the Psconic-Jsmss von.
fsdser second. Ycaoco third Time. ia 81
= kys fariangs Beau Gallant won, Tower az
leiss second. ulsunsliis third Time. .0f rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
It's q hard Nut to Crack.

Gus injuries, including q fracture Of the collar
bone. Results:
Brgaboo second. sortie third. Time Ca
S;x fnrionrs-Sini W. won Vain second. Miss
Stanley third Time Is
Short courae steepiechase.- Globe II. won, Passe
Partout second. Reno third. Time, 3:isi.
Six fnrlonRs. July stgkex-Iitidia won, Aiccdo
Que mile--John A. Morris won. Soblcman sec-
ond Orimar third Time .t11
Mile and q sixteenth-Bange won, Pink Coat
second. Jehn Baker third. Time, isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Wasting Catarrh
Of Entire System
Radically Cured.

Mr.. =. ". Otis, linden. wesh.s "Tws
most remarkable features Of this treat
msnt ! received at tho Copeland Institute
wore. First,
TIE rriatag Cesss
with all medicines furnished free ~
charge. and, secondly, the wonderful d.
rectners with which tho treatment scted
upon the disease.
''it ia now four years since I FIRST no.
ticed symptoms, ~ catarrh. caused ! be-
iieve, by repeated colds. 10 which had
paid no attention. First the trouble was
confined to my nostrlin. nne or tho other
az which was always stopped up, and
then ] commenced 10 have
Dsii. Heavy Headaches.
the pain extending from the temples ON
either side across my forehead. ny throat
became painfully inismed and I had ring
tns noises In nv ears
Finally. my stomach was involved w
tho maiady. 40 that n could neither nat
uraiis digest nor retain my food. I
Lost Twenty raasss
in weight. and my ntrenxth wasted away
untii lacked tbs energy % attend 10 fny
daily occupations ia the mine.
This. briefly told IL tho history ~ my
trouble pp 10 tho time ! commenced my
course ~ treatment AZ the Copeland 4sslg@
cal Institute. hot that treatment has re-
moved every symptom ~ ths diseasn from
my system and restored me ofaee more 20
perfect health and stFsnxih."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

LINCOLN, July 2s.--wiiliam J. Bryan
had no visitors OF prominence today and
devoted most OF his time to the prepara-
ton of speeches. According 10 leading
Populists. Vice Chairman Edmiston, OF
the national committee among them.
Topeka Kan. stands the best chance OF
securing the meeting at which Mr.. Bryan
will he notified OF his nomination by the
Popuiista and Silver Republicans. The
matter has been referred to IT. NJ. Pat
terson. OF Denver. chairman Of the Popu-
list notification committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

ST. LOUIS. No. July n.-Resnlts at the Fair
grounds:
Mile and thrcesixtenths. purse -Dinornis won,
Leona a. second. Rodd third Time, 2n3
One mile, urse--Appiejsck won. Kisms second
Ladas third Time, IA
Mile and sixteenth Havand won. Bridgeton
second, Gilbert third. Time, 10
Mile and 4 sixteenth. purse-IAurcate won. 90
to Bed second. Sir Roila third Time, ~
Six hnlonrs. Laurel stakes-Eugene wickcs won
HI Kallar second, Hottenfot third. Time 114i
Sir and half furiongs, handicap Ohnet won.
St Cuthbert second. Lord Neville third Time
I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
Kennel Take. an Appeal.

PITTSBURG. Pa. July S.--val Remmel,
candidate for vice president OF the United
States on the Socialist Labor ticket, who
was arrested Thursday night. together
with Paul Binger. of Ohio and William
O. cowen OF Pennsylvania charged with
violating a city ordinance in holding street
meetings without license. appealed the
case today The hearing on the appeal
was fixed for August q. The petitioner
claimed that the ordinance is violation
of the state constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
FIixhs Of a Homing Pigeon.

PIIrsBuRG. July @-Red Boy, the
homing bird OF the Pittsburg Homing
Club. arrived in pittsourg today after
twenty days OF travel. having been re-
leased at Denver with eight others on
July a. The others have not been heard
OF, and tnev probably persisted In the
storms
BY winning the race. Red Boy not only
becomes the winner OF the worlds chal-
lenge cup, presented BY ]. r. Morgan of
New York, but also wins the 800 cup Of
fsred by John Wanamaker, of Philadel-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

COLUMBUS, o.. July 2s.--T.he EFFORTS OF
the middle-of-the-road popuiists TO hold
state convention here were not sue
ressful not over dozen members put
ting In an appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

DIS MONIES, Iowa. July a.-1he prceramms
of the great Western circuit races ended today
with two events. Results:
10 trotting purse $500 tismiest won the third.
fourth and ffth heats. Time AIS. 3is4. 211
Time 2iN. 2:iA Comstancrs third.
ana pacing purse $500 Alpha w. won second,
fourth and 9th heAts. Best time. 2f0i Mard
Derby won third heat IN zis. and wss second.
Newton won first heat In 2iit. and was third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
The New Plan.

Under the Copeland treatment. the
Unframed and diseased lining OF the
stomach Ii f'rst scoth~d and auieted
by the nse OF proper remedies.
The sore and innamcd spcts arc
healed aud the lining OF the orwNn
Is restored 40 its wonted tone and
Wealthy condition.
Under this plan healing aruws
quiet the sore and tnnnmed spots
that have been throwing cut GUAM
tities OF poison that IL mixed with
the food. thus preventing the gas
tric juices from dissoivtng ana dt-
RcstinH a.
when once healed the lining ef the
stomnch 10 enabled 10 serve the pur-
pose that nature intended tt to-
serve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

LONDON. July &.-The hospital shin
Maine committee has received don.-
ton OF IS eco from Mrs. Alfred Corning
Clark. OF New York. with request that
II be used for the relief Of the Ninth
tined States Infantry sick AMI wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
HERE IS
Entire System
Saturated With
Catarrhal POiSOnS.

Mr.. Schuyler Knowles, clifton, Ma-
son county. Wash: From my own per-
sonal experience l can recommend the
Copeland treatment as a thorough and
radical cure for chronic catarrh Of the
head, throat and stomach, after all other
methods have failed to give relief from
this wearisome maiady.
II had been a sufferer for over six years.
and the disease appeared to establish itself
more and more firmly until my entire
system was
Saturated with IT'S Poisons.
my nose was obstructed so that l was
unable to breathe freely, and was COM
PEELED to hawk and spit almost necessarily
To free my sore and swollen throat OF the
Irritating mucus constantly dropping from
my head. In the mornings there was
smartinG. Burning Sensation
In the roof OF my mouth, and I had to
cough for an hour or more to clear the
bronchial tubes OF the accumulated mu-
GUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
What Is DYSPEPSIA?

The name that hns been given 20
all stomach diseases Is Dyspepsia.
and this name IL used for want OF
N better one.
The word Dyspepsia means dim
cult Digestion" IL does not fndt-
cate u disease, IL only expresses n
condition, and subncute iusammn-
ton Of the stomach certainly rem
ders digestion extremely diflicuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
l. ILL Il hooH -
None Other Cured
Of Such Great
Distress and Misery.

Mrs. II. =. Holberg, ballard, wash,
''of all the sufferers from chronic dis
eases that have been cured at the Cope
land Medical Institute, / believe that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2s.--copics Of the
call Tor a uAss convention issued al In
dianRpofis last week we're received from
the printer today al the headquarters OF
the third ticket movement and the work
~ scnding them cut was begun at once.
The circular win BE- mailed 10 men who
are known 20 be symrathiEers Of the
movement and offered 70 ce-operate znd
work fog the third ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. July 2s.-Frank
II Burke was nominated for congress by
the Democrats OF the Seventh district
today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
HOME TREATMENT.

Doctor Copeland reasesss all who
are aiting. all who feel = gradual
weak esins ar all who resiis~ that
their health IN hetsx undetermined
by some usknown complaint. to cas
out this siip. Mark the question that
applies Ia your case and will dag
nose year ease for yes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

the health. The lungs give the blood
oxygen and remove the foul gases
IL contains. The stomach manufnc-
lures food into substances from
which the more solid parts OF the
blood are formed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

SliuA0O. July E.-IavidiA, neat 10 the longest
IN the race, won the July sLakex ct Haw.
esne this aftsrneon IN hard arfvs Five hors<s
70 the etssp'schass. and jockey e. johnson.
- had ~ nsssnt - Once More, rsceivsd seri.