davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
Do You
Feel as Well

You would do more work and better
work and End life more satisfactory n
you felt better. You would Ike 20 have
more strength. greater endurance.
stronger nerves, bettcr appntite. more re-
freshinE sleep. Hoods SarsApariila will
give you these IL will make you feel
better all over. because u viii purify, en-
rich aud EftaliEe your blood. give you a
good appetite and good digestion ana tone
and luvigoratc every function OF your
body. Begin taking IL today that you may
feel better al once.
After ulnes--'T had two spells with
the grip and an attack 81 lung fever be-
iuE left with bad cough. Hoods SarKa-
parilla cured me ard built me Up. Mrs
c. l. Richardson, Hillsboro, Oregon
sorcs-'I had sores on one OF my
limbs and was nearly crippled. I began
taking Hoods Sarsapariila and Il cured
me Am now well and strong" BenJa-
min Fisher. Beaver Greek. Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

us that It is entirely too conservative
The church existed 1900 years in the world
without the Sunday school, and when the
latter was first started, 100 years ago. ii
met with bitter opposition from the for
mer. In England. Scotland and New Eng
land IL was strongly opposed on two lines,
first, that II secularized the Sabbath, and
second, that II substituted knowledge for
religion. Gradually the opposition was
overcome. until now the only foe OF the
Sunday school is the world, the flesh and
the devil. There is. as / said before, too
much conservatism in the church. II gets
into ruts too deep and too narrow. III 1t
is to hold its position among the people,
II must expand"
The last of the visitors to speak was
Marion Lawrence secretary of the inter-
national convention. He announced that
he had just returned from Victoria, where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
IN TWO CONVENTIONS.
silver Republicans TO Meet In seat
tie and spokane.


A call has been issued for the assem-
bling of the members Of the Silver Re-
publican party Of the state of Washing
ton at O'Clock In the afternoon OF Sat
urday, June Is. for the purpose OF select
Ing delegates 70 n national convention OF
the party, 20 be held In Kansas City July
T. The call IS signed by I'D Taylor chair
man. and George T. Courier. secretary OF
the state central committee.
A peculiar feature OF the call IL that
Il provides for two conventions TO he
held simultaneously. one In Seattle and
the other la Spokane. In either sonven-
ton anyone processing 70 be a Silver Re-
publican may have g seat and a voice
divided into western and eastern divisions.
Members % the party In the following
counties viii meet IN Seattle. ChehAiis
Clallam, Clarke, Covliix, Island, Jefror-
Lewis. Mason, Pacific. Fierce. San Juan,
Skaglt. Skamauia. Snoh0mlkh. Thureton.
Wshkiakufn and Whatcom.
counties will meet IN spokane; Adams,
As0tin. Ferry. Chelan, Columbia. Doug.
las, Franklin. Garfield. isineoln okano-
gan. spokane Stevens. Walla walia.
In this division the call allows consia-
cradle latitude for the convenience on
Silver sRepubiscanH since Il sayH;
convenient for any member ~ the party
residing IN any 81 the counties assigned
20 Spokane. 30 attend the mass convan-
tIon' 81 Seattle. such permission r. here
BIZ granted 50 10 DO. and any person re-
siding IN any ~ the counties assigned 10
Seattle. who may nnd II more Convenient
20 attend the convention al Spokane can
There Is no limit Fixed on the numb
81 delegates to be chosen by the r~-
tons and the representation % go
can be made as small or as she
two gatherings 81 deles 4sl A.aem
wise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
WITNESS FAILS TO apPEAa.
bartender Goes free for Lack of
Cempiatnanr. Evidence

Judge henson yesterday dismissed the
Information Med against John b CLARK
"a the superior court wherein he was
charged with selling iiluor 90 minors.
after the case had hoan partially pra-
suf0ciency % evidence The stara Tor
some reason unknown failed fa srr.rr fhs
attendance Of the prosecuting witness Ia
the action
Frank Smith. who has been Indicted
Tor similar qTcnse. will be tried tor,or-
row IN the same court. n IN the rueau-
time the sheriff succeeds tn locating the
witness % whom both hArteuders are al
ieged 90 have sold the liquor.
STEAMER CyreAs between Madison and
lsasrhl marks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
HANSEN PLEADS GUILTY,
Admtts He Murdered nert Horton In
Alaska. but Says hr Did Not
XIII Mrs. Horton.

Jim Hansen, one % the Indians FOR some
months past congped Ina the Skagwav iaii
awaiting trial for tho murder of Bert and
FLORENCE Horton IN Southeastern AasN4
last fall, has. according TO SkAgwaV pa
10 TIE murder Of Horton and NOT guilty
IA sAs ssaand eharge os unEdsr!na AL :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

he had organized the Province OF British
Columbia as part OF the International
association. He quoted Ian Maclaren. the
Scotch novelist, as saying that the greatest
power for good in America was the sun
day school
After MIR. Lawrence. w r. Merritt. OF
Seattle. spoke briefly, and the session
closed with the rendition of IA hymn by
renee leetured at the First Presbyterian
church on THE Big Boy in the Sunday
School" before a representative gathering
of Seattle church people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

r. }. Howlcy Wants Pay for sale of
white River Farm.

T. J. Howley has brought an action in
the superior court for the recovery OF
$500 alleged to be due from NJ. r. Mad
docks for the sale of THE Naples farm
I'm the white river valley.
The plaintiff alleges that the terms Of
the sale were such that he was to receive
any sum paid In excess OF $500. and that
he subsequently sold the farm for 81 CO.,
but that though he has made repeated
demands upon the defendant for his com
mission the amount has been refused him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
shopIifters at Work.

Mrs A Marks. who conducts clothing
store on Washington street. near Railroad
avenue, reported to the police last night
that shoplifteTs iRd stolen SIX pairs ~
trousers and a suit Of clothing from The
premises. A vest and trousers belonging
TO the 10, were later in the evening found
by the police under the coal hunkers at
the foot OF Jackson street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13


philadelphia. For many years. he said,
the sunday schools there were not prop
erly organized most OF the denomina-
tons considering themselves self-suffi-
Client.
How Work Was Improved.
Seven years ago, however. said the
speaker, the international Sabbath school
convention met In Philadelphia. A great
reception was rendered the visiting dele
gates in the Baptist Tabernacle by the
local organizations, and at the meeting
the leading Sunday school teachers of
Philadelphia proposed city union OF the
schools of all denominations. This was
accepted, but the work Of the union, said
DIR. Henry. was largely formal. The city
was then divided into eighteen districts,
with chairman over each. and with the
subsequent increase In the number OF
meetings. more life was put into the work.
Dr. Henry emphasized three lines OF
work necessary to make the Sunday
school successful The first was the train
ing OF teachers; ln Philadelphia this was
being held weekly for the teachers. WHEN
they were addressed by famous church
WORKERS and prominent educators. In
Bible and TO understand e. He advised
the Seattle organizations 20 hold such
institutes for the benent % the local sun
day school teachers.
The second line ot work. said Or. Hen
Y. was the house 20 house visitation.
Tie declared that though In theory it
seemed hard undertaking In practice
u worked with wonderful success. The
work Was carried on IN Philadelphia. he
said, by ,he division of the city into iS7
districts. each with It's own chairman
ana headquarters. The people who de-
sired 90 visit went 20 the headquarters
and recsivea assignment cards Or Hen
~ tnen outlined system % keeping track
or the people outside the fold of the
church ard the efforts 10 lead them TO
grace
The thirG line az work he said was the
hoidins ot weekly meetings for the mem
brfs nf The sunday school organization.
leading pastors OF the city on school
Motk. particularly rs spiritual side ur
hehfF closed with warm words ~ en-
co9Tagtment for the Seattle Sunday
schccls
dangers of the Church.
Robey; T. Boasau followed pr Henry.
ard spoke IN geaeUll way of sunday
school work. Two taiugs. ne sal3. wee
necessary % alcrFss prSaf tEaftnn and ca-
operation as she progress os the work
In Philadelphia proved. The Sunday
school class he said. was a clrcum scrihs &
held; but had Unbounded possibilities ~
development
\ hymn by the conference Was rendered
after Mr.. bousalls remarks. and then Dr
T. 5. t6wis. % Columbus. o. spoke on
the character - Sunday schonl Wark Ex-
paiasion, re said. was In the air ard In
industry, commerce and everything else
was the chief characteristic % the worl I
today. II tho church. Ne said. Was 90 re-
tain It's power and influence ID must ex-
paBd along with the rest Of society This
he declared. was especially true OF its
Sunday school work
The greatest danger that threatens the
Christian church. proceeded DR.. L&wia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
BRAVE EXPLORERS

Like Stanley and Livingxtone. found II harder 20
csercone Malaria. Fever and Ague. and Iypnoiso
disease germs than savage csnnibals; but Thousand,
nave found thst Electric Bitters a vonisf ~.
cure Ter all malarfal diseases IL you nave clls
with fever, aches In back Of neck and head, anu
tfed worD-out feeling. q trial viii convince you
o. their merit W. A. Null. Of Webb III. WITS.
NY children suffered for more than year with
chiils and fever then two bottles Of Electric Biers
cured them" Only SOC. Try them. Guaranteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
Canadian Pacific Imp riaI Limited
500 Line.

The only tranEcontinental train.
Crosses the continent in four days. Stan
lard and tourist slespcrs. dining and OBJ
seTyatlon cars. Train leaves Seattle at
3 H. IN. daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

piled:
Il shot the man; I didn't murder the
woman"
do you understand that you are
charged with numbering the woman7'
Yes, | understand | plead not guilty
Hansen answered through the interpreter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
N|Ll PRODUCE MORE FRUIT.
King County Orchards Never
Looked So Well.
ACREAGE LARGELY INCREASED,

INSPECTOR brown Returns From HIS
Regular Tour-Splendid ResVlts
of Scientific Methods in the Or
chnrds-Insect Pests Greatly Re-
duced-Farm Planting More
Trees-Treatment of Black Spot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

speaker, DR.. Alexander Henry. Dr. Henry
said that II Washington was the Penn
sylvania of the West. Seattle was the
Philadelphia. He spoke at length on the
Sunday school work as carried on In
philadelphia. For many years. he said,
the Sunday schools there were not prop
erly organized most Of the denomina-
tons considering themselves self-suffi-
Client,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
rEWARr 4 HoLMEs DRUG co
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

One Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills each night FOL
two weeks has put me ia my teens again. whites
ID. II. Turner. Of Deinraeytovn, Pa They're tns
best in the world for Liver. Stomach and Bowels
Purely vegetable. Never grpe Only sc, at
STEWART a. HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
Hoods
SdrSdparilld

/. Americas Greatest Blood Medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
DUFFY MALT WHISKY co.. Rochester. NJ

Government stamp marks the genuine. Druggists usually
sell IT, does bottle will be prepaid.
for 81; sir for IS. Write for interesting book.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04

takes people and Improvement to make a
country attractlye7 The time Was, moi
many years ago, when this same country
was little thought Of man could buy d
section of II for shotgun, saddle horse,
or few dollars; this was before the MAJ,
with the hoe took possession OF IL. Good
farmers, pushing, progressive, broad
gauge business men and railroads all
working together, with such field IL
work in as Texas. can and will make the
| State second to no State both in popuia-
tton and wealth in less time than many
people think for.
''As the horns grow less. we progress.
Five years from now II will take a search
! warrant to find genuine old long horned
steer in Texas; fact is, they are a curiosity
in most parts of the State today The
Herefords. Durhams, Jerseys and Pooled
Angus have taken their places, just as the
Berkshires and Poland China hogs have
taken place Of the old time razor backs.
| The world do move Texas not excepted.
II you are crowded and want elbow room,
come to Texas. Texas is big enough TO
furnish good homes for millions of good
people.
THE natural resources of the State are
simply wonderful. Ii there was barbsd
wire fence or stone wall built around the
State and kept there for ten years, these
great resources would be developed. With
In the borders of Texas everything can be
grown or dug out of the ground which
man requires, When Texas manufactures
her raw material, which she soon will do.
at least portion of It, tirre will be Wit
messed such Improvement aud develop
ment as has never been seen in the
United States, in any one State. The
great variety OF crops grown the healthy
climate together with the hides, wool.
lumber, iron, coal, copper. salt. oil, sui
phur, etc, and the fact OF the State being
as large as Ave average or ordinary States
Will naturally place it In the lead, IL not
that, good second.
While Texas is old in years, It is COM
paratively new In development. The peo-
pie of the State having done what they
have under the present aud past system,
shipping out the raw material. paying
the freight both ways, certainly have much
TO encourage them. The results speak
volumes for the states resources and tho
energy and industry of her citizens. Yes
the man with the hoe, the sehoolmas er
and the short-horn Improved and high
bred stock) have practically taken the
place of the long-harn and cowboy in
Texas. This is all very well as far as It
goes, but we must go further. What Is
wanted now is to have the factory take
the place of the long haul freight bill
This can and will be done by a pull to-
gether by the people, press and railroads
of the State. Yes, sir; with the up to
date farmer In the country (the diversity
farmer, the man that lives at home aud
boards at the same place. and the man
with the tin bucket in our towns and
cities. working up the raw material, YOU
VIII find the wise men OF the East with
their money coming TO Texas. and that,
too, without any special invitation or free
pass. The fact Is you cant keep CAPT al
out of State like Texas. IL the citizens
OF the State will stand up for and work
together for the general good of the
State"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
nnInr LOCAL ITEMS.


c. II. Allen of Austin is at the Law
lor.
+ Eugene J. Wilson OF Brasoria Is at the
Capitol.
Mrs. II. Fletcher of Dallas is a guest at
the Lawlor.
G. W. Carr Of Nayasota Is a late arrival
at the Lawlor.
F. n. Badger of seguin is among the
Lawlors guests.
c. +. solomon OF Galveston is among
the Captols guests.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. b. Griffin OF corrigan
are guests at the Capitol.
Two nue fires occurred yesterday. but
there was no damage in either case.
Mrs Rose Olive has returned from a
visit with relatives in New Orleans
a series of revival meetings will begin
at the Central Christian church today.
G. C. Kelley and w. B. Barbee of
Wharton are late arrivals at the Capitol
Post c. T. P. A.. will hold i,s annual
meeting aud election OF officers this morn
ing.
Hon. A. ", Terrell came in from AUS
tin last night and registered az the Capt.
tol,
Mrs L. H. Thiei. nee Miss May Cay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04

wood. OF Milano, + In the city on visit
20 her parents.
Misses Katie Driscoll and Lucy Thorn
son OF Los Angeles, Cal. are visiting Mrs.
S. A. Brown, 500 Dallas avenue.
The regular services will be had at the
First Presbyterian church this morning
and song service viii be had tonight.
Mrs. George F. Macatee and son OF Chi.
cago are In the city to spend several
months with Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Masatee.
Miss Essie Blllmsp, who came down
with party from Palestine to hear
Paderewski, remained in the city until
yesterday, the guest of friends.
The annual election OF officers for the
local order OF Tn ted Commercial Travellers
has been postponed to next Saturday night.
The general arrangement committee OF
the United Irish societies for the eelsbra-
ton OF ST. Patricks day will meet at 1880
o'clock this afternoon a St. Josephs hall.
Sixth ward.
The infant son OF S. A. Micheis. Jr., Of
1920 HutchinE street, died at the residence
at o'clock yesterday afternoon and will
be buried at D. m, today In the Mag
nolia cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
BUILDING TO WHARTON.
The Cane Belt Construction Force Will
Commence Monday Morning.
FOURTEEN MILES ARE TO BE FINISHED
IAN Excursion to Put-in-Bny-Cheap
Rates to Various Other Places.
Mites and Personals.

Tomorrow mornig large force of men,
with material enough at hand to complete
the work. will commence the construction
OF the Cane Belt into Wharton.
The line is now within fourteen miles
OF Wharton. Every detail OF right OF
way has been arranged and the constitute
ton force is now encamped at the place
where the last rail was laid. ready to
finish the track to the town. The people
Of Wharton have done everything possible
to show the Cane Belt that 1t is welcome.
They have made the proper overtures to
the company and there is in the near
future realization OF the anticipations Of
the past few weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
A Famous New York Physician
Discovers a New Treatment.
ERM-DESTROYING DRUGS TO VITALEZE
LUNGS AND TISSUES.
The rIarvel of Medical Science Which Astonishes
People Throughout the Country
by Wonderful Cures.

A cure for consumption has at last been
discovered!
And the treatment which accomplishes II
will revolutionize medical practice throughout
the civilized world.
BY the AID OF powerful microscopes Or.
slocum, OF New York, located tho deadly
bacillus, and by culture was able after long
experiments, to definitely solve the mystery
Of germ growth.
Consumption depends for existence upon
living microbes or bacili In the lungs. XII
them and the lungs will sometimes heal them
selves. But nature seldom performs this
duty. with the result that the rayages OF con-
sumption have caused more deaths than any
three other diseases combined. Even tne
black plague of China and India which has
swept away millions. is not to be compared
TO consumption's death harvest,
The Or. slocum system of Treatment cures
consumption by killing the short curved or
rod shaped organism known as a bacillus.
The lung cavities are then vitazed and the
tissues healed. The treatment also extends
to the mucous surfaces of the lungs aud
throat; the general system is toned up and
healthy flesh built. Future attacks are thus
rendered practically Impossible
The consumptive bacillds is the greatest
menace to life OF any evil known since man
was created. 1t feeds and thrises on weak
lungs; It's presence is constant menace IN
diseases Of the head and throat. which answers
the question as 10 why these latter complica-
lions lead TO consumption,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
Rnte. 10 Siam Antonlo.

On account of the meeting OF the GRAND
Lodge Sons OF Herman at San Antonio
March % and rs. the Houston and Texas
Central has advised coupon agents north
of Houston. that March 20 and for trains
arriving at San Antonio the morning Of
March rs. they may sell round trip tickess
TO San Antonio at rates as follows. From
atet.ons where one way rate 10 san An
tonic Is less than $3.50. the rate Will b.
one and one-thrd fare. from station
where the one way rate To San Antoai.
is more than $3.50 and less than 1895. the
rate win be So; from stations where thu
one way rate 10 san Antonio Is more thar
Sc the rate win be one fare not TO ex-
coed s.. s. to be the highest rate from
any point on this line. Limit OF ticket:
to be stamped IN San Antoaio for return
on or before March II 1900, with transit
limit OF one day In each direction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04

Realizing the enormous Geld for operation.
atorles full Free Course Treatments, which
are being sent out to all applicants in this
country and Europe
The Slocum Treatment Is the triumph OF
the new century, and cures, bes,d,s Stn-
sumption, all pulmonary diseases 4 cures
old stubborn coughs and colds. grip aud It's
terrible effects, catarrh and bronchitis. 1t
makes weak lungs strong and able TO with
stand the most rigorous Northern climate.
For the weak thin man or woman whose
oountenance plainly depicts wasting away and
blood poverty, the sloeum discoveries will
give health, happiness and renewed life.
DR.. slocum's marvellous triumph Will make
his name live 10 medical history as long as
time endures, for he has devoted busy life
for the benefit Of mankind While Pasteur
FIRST discovered the consumption bacillus, yet
it remained for slocum to discover the treat
ment to kill 1t aud save tens of millions OF
lives,
Four separate specifics are combined In the
slocum System OF Treatment, each working
in harmony with the other They ais not
patent remedies nor comm6a eurealls, but in
stead series OF scientific cures from the
slocum laboratories. where the great scientist
has conducted his Investigations before visit
Ing physicians oil renown students anl liz
vestieators, who have slyen him their heart
est praise
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
uNDELIvERnD PACKAGES.

1T of goods on hand at Pacific Ex-
II company's office for week ending
Reh 3, 1900:
Adams, G. r. Afford, Mrs. G. Balmer,
rs Brewer. R. Dodson, Jesie Davis, j.
;Gibsoo, n. b. Hudson, Brunner; d. d.
fnlg, Bessie l.. King, John Ksnnedy,
lKeler, j. NJ. Murray, f. II. Mudd,
fchants and Planters oil company, =.
Mcclure, c. H. Mullers, phoenix
tnbing company ]. A. Pittenger. c. q
hart, ]. Rodriguez, Dat Red, j. II.
lhwell, Richard sullivan, A. Smith \
A. P, Starr, Streets Weekly Story
per, c. B. Seger. Mrs, Il. p, Turner, r.
Ward, Mitchell Watkins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04
LAwLoR ARRIVALS.

,rks Comforth, Denver; w. B. Smith
Bud wife, city; W. W. Stewart, Pits
4; "A. NJ, Simms and wife, North Caro-
8 NJ. Chapman, Head City, S. D.; Z.
|kowitz, Galveston; b, Johnson and
Ny. Galveston; G, H. Allen, AUS in;
n. Badger, seguin; C. w, Carr, Naya-
b II. Hunt, Dallas; R, l.. Gauthway,
Es; l.. w. Noble, Fort Worth; 5. II.
fett, St. Louis; ]. e. johnson, Austin;
Keller, St. Louis; G. p. Thresher
wife, Newtonville, Mass; e. B.
%, Louisvilie; e. l.. Smith, New Or
Is; j. C. Fulton. Roclsport; ], w.
~, Austin; 8. r. Buchanan, Feller; y.
Bhty Houston; 7. rainfall, Lake
Fles; L. Ellison, Dunlop. Iowa; 7 y.
b, Houston; R. w. Braham, c. H.
bison, Huntsville; Mrs. H, Fletcher,