davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29

| 0eesAE4Gp.ze1lNshAkt3yM ShsNuSNA" can move with
success outside his experience and train.
ing. For that reason the local doctor
often gives up as hopeless a case which
IS quite durable when greater skill and
experience are brought to bear.
1t is the so-called incurable and
hopeless" cases, which come in such
numbers to DR.. r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo.
N. ", for treatment. Men and women
with weak lungs, obstinate coughs, ema-
ciated bodies and fevered cheeks have
found in DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery the true elixir of life. 1.-The
blood is the life " and the Discovery "
by increasing the activity of the blood
making. glands, and restoring to healthy
action the digestive and nutritive organs.
places the entire system in condition to
throw off disease. There is no alcohol.
opium, or other narcotic, in Golden
Medical Discovery"
Mr.. Chas Hunwick. of Ienox, Macomb Co.
Mich, writes: II have never felt better in INV
NE than ! do now. have taken DIR. Pierce .
G .e Medical Discovery right along. Think
sleep like a school boy. think will have TO
change my mind about Patent Medicines' a.
never had much faith in them; but you must
know that have been treated in two hospits 10
and by three doctors besides. and received no
benefit; 50 l think your medicine is the only
medicine for me-"
A 1908 page book, free for the asking.
You can get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical book
ever published, free, by sending stamps
20 pay expense of mailing only. Send
II one cent stamps for paper, or Al
stamps for cloth bound edition, to DR..
K. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29
HAS NO TIME TO WASTE.
Mrs. Mckinley is Very industrious Notwith
standing Her Delicate Health.

mrs. mckinley Is Very Industrious NOtwith.
standing Her Delicate Health,
Few women in official life can show
such record for industry as the
present mistress of the White House.
Yesterday the wife OF Senator called
to have q little chat. Going to the
coy sitting-room on the second floor
of the executive mansion, she found
the first lady of the land busy crochet
ing pair OF worsted slippers.
Mrs. Mckinley told her visitor that
since she had learned to make these
slippers, some years ago, she had
fashioned and given away over 1000
pairs. Many of them had been made
in the White House, Notwithstanding
her delicate health and the constant
social demands on her time.
At Mrs. Hobart's request she sent q
pair of pale blue slippers to be sold at
the fair held in Paterson, n. j., few
days ago. Mrs. Mckinley yesterday
received letter from Mrs. Hobart
saying that her gift had been disposed
of for the generous price of $50. A
number of requests for the fancy work
made by Mrs. Mckinley will be at.
tended to during the coming summer.
The President has practically con-
cluded to 60 for short visit to Poland
Springs, Me-, soon after the adjourn
ment of Congress. Mrs. Mckinley
believes the bracing air OF that resort
will be beneficial to her. Early in
July the President and Mrs. Mckinley
60 to Canton, where they will occupy
their old home, which has just been
remodeled.
Mrs. Mckinley has been selecting
paper and other furnishings for the
new rooms which have been added
to the house. This house. she told a |
friend, is to her the dearest spot on
earth, and she is delighted that the |
President bought it back from the
estate. It was her fathers wedding
present ON the occasion of her mar.
riage to Mr.. Mckinley. Her honey
moon was spent there and the first
years of her happy married life. Her
children were born in this house and
from it were laid to rest.
She says that it is the most delight
full thought to her that after the
cares of public life are ended the Presi-
dent and herself will spend their de-
clining years surrounded by such
sacred memories.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29
Admiral Dewey's Body Servant.

Admiral Dewey's body servant, who
has moved with him from the flagship
Olympia to his new home recently
presented to him in Washington, is All
Nav, the Chinese boy.
All Nav is an interesting character
and about as bright and shrewd q
Chinaman as one ever meets.
He is an enlisted sailor in the Unit
ed States navy and is temporarily de-
tailed for duty with the Admiral.
He speaks English with remarkable
clearness and fluency, is good-natured
to an unusual degree, and is perfectly
devoted to his gallant master.
All Nav has sole charge of Admiral
Dewey's wardrobe, lays out his clothes
to be worn each morning and keeps
the Admirals trousers pressed and
creased.
As Admiral Dewey is exceedingly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29
The New York World
THRicE-A-WEEK EDITION.
ALMOST A DAILY AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY.

The most widely circulated weekly" news
paper in America is the Thrice aweek edition OF
The New York World, and with the Presidential
campaign now at hand you cannot do without it.
Here are some of the reasons why IL is easily the
leader in dollar year journalism.
1t Is issued every other day, and is TO all pur.
poses daily.
Every week each subscriber receives Is pages,
and often during the ''busy" season "A pages
each week.
The price Ia only 81 90 per year
IL Is virtually daily at the price of weekly.
Its news covers every known part of the world.
No weekly newspaper could stand alone and fur
nish such service.
The Thrice-a-Week World has at its disposal
an the resources Of the greatest newspaper in ex-
istence-the wonder Of modern journalism
Americas Greatest Newspaper" as 1t has been
Justly tern,ed-The New York World.
It's political news is absolutely impartial
Ihis TACT will be of especial value In the Presi-
Dental campaign coming on.
The best Of current fiction is found in Its
columns.
These are only some of the reasons; there are
others Read IL and see them all.
We offer this uDequaled news paper and the
S225. W.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A specially Of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29

fastldious about his wearing apparel,
the duties OF All Nav in this respect
are quite exacting.
In short time the Chinese servant
is to return to his native country. He
is OF a saving disposition, and has ac-
cumnlatcd snug fortune, which he is
anxious to invest in China.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29
STATE NEWS.
A Brief Summary OF News Gathered From
all Parts Of the State.

A Brief Summary of News Gathered From
all Parts of the State.
The heading OF barley will com
mence in Walla Walla county next
week.
The japanese laborers in the Ana,
cortes mill have been discharged and
replaced by white men.
G. ii. King, Of Ellensburg, is re
ported to have sold 200 tons of thi:
seasons timothy for $40 ton. Las
year the opening sale was made al
$50 ton. The prospects this sea
son are bright for the growers.
The traffic on the coast line train:
between Everett and tributary points
is the largest ever known, and rail
road officials state that since the
Great Northern service has been I'M
proved that business has more than
doubled.
By the adjustment of the indebted
ness of kittitas and Chelan counties
the latter assumes $4,000 of the
bonded Indebtedness and receives 49,.
300 OF the current tax collections. The
new county now has total indebted
ness of $4,000.
Probably the largest log ever hauled
on trucks in Chehalis county, if not
in the State, was taken down Monte.
sano's main street last week, drawn by
six horses. 1t was a spruce log,
measuring GO inches in diameter at
the small end, q feet in length.
About 100 property-owners having
real estate adjoining the Great
Northern's new right-of-way through
Spokane are preparing to claim
damages from the railway for the de.
probation of the value of their prop
erty by reason of the new tracks.
Donahue & Robertson shin.le
mill, at Smiths Cove, near Seattle
was burned to the ground Sunday
afternoon, entailing loss of $4,000
All the stock, consisting of 100000
shingles in dry kiln, was consumed
The mill was new one, completed
in May, and had been running about
a month and half. The origin is a
mystery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29
HOW TO AVOID TYPHOID FEVER

This is the beginning of the season
of typhoid fever and here are some
rules for its prevention.
The disease is usually contracted by
way OF the mouth, eating impure or
poorly prepared foods, or drinking i'm
pure drinks. The mistress of every
home should take double her usual
care to see that the food is thoroughly
cooked, and the drinkables thoroughly
purified.
The most common vehicle Of trans
mission OF typhoid-fever germs is milk.
Extra care should be taken to insure
the purity of the family supply. Learn
where the milk comes from, and I'M
less you know that it is handled prop
erly seek another dairyman. Unless
you know that the milk is all right
be sure to boil all that goes on the
table. Milk should never be kept in
an open vessel in the refrigerator be-
cause it absorbs all kinds of poison
with remarkable rapidity, and is one OF
the best natural culture media for dis
ease germs.
Being assured that everything you
eat and drink is pure and wholesome,
the next step is to watch your general
health and see that you do not get
"run down." Every one takes into
his system an untold number OF &C.
tive disease germs every year, and the
reason that they do not become ill is
that they are in condition to throw
off the poison. No man or woman in
perfect health will contract typhoid
fever, except under the most unfavor-
able circumstances, and even then the
disease will not get firm hold on the
constitution. On the other hand, il
one becomes debilitated he is liable
to contract the disease no matter how
careful he may be.
Don't overstimulate. Drink spar
ingly of alcoholics and don't take
things to increase your energy. Keep
cool. Don't rush.
Drink plenty of water (only be sure
of its purity, but avoid ice water in
large quantities or when overheated.
If possible take a cold sponge-not
plunge-bath every morning. This
will give tone to the system throughout
the day. In order to keep the pores
open, take one or two warm plunge
baths week.
Let the housewife see that every
sink, drain, tub. in fact everything
about the kitchen and the yard is
clean. Don't rely on antiseptics which
destroy odors, but do not kill germs, as
is generally supposed.
See that nothing is allowed to &C.
cumulate on the premises that will pro-
duce germs, and there will be none.
Have the celler whitewashed through
out, and sprinkle lime in all damp cor
ners and around the backyard.
Eat any kind of wholesome food
that your taste indicates, and in such
quantities as you know by experience
you can digest.
If you are afraid OF the city water,
get some other kind. Whatever water
you drink don't be sparing with it. 1t
hard to drink too much water, espe-
cially in hot weather.
Remember that nine.tenths of the
precautionary measures are simply the
application of the law, Cleanliness is
next to Goodness" and keep clean,
and keep everything clean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29
WASHINGTON MARBLE,
StevenR County Reveille.

CSSNcuk NOuuty AeVelle.
The marble deposits of Washington
are fast becoming keen competitors
with those of Vermont and Tennessee.
The deposits in Stevens county are i'm.
mense, and in celebration and granula-
ton cannot be excelled. Marble may
be defined as metamorphosed lime
stone. Any limestone, however, if
very compact and showing only traces
of a crystalline structure, may be
called marble if it is capable, of taking
on polish, or if suitable or desirable
for ornamental or decorative purposes.
The beauty and value of marble de-
pend largely upon its coloration. The
number and variety OF colored and
variegated marbles used for architec-
tural and artistic purposes are very
great. The principal companies in
Stevens county are the United States
Marble and Onyx Company, with quar-.
ries near Valley; the Columbia River
Marble Marble and Lime Company,
owning large deposits near Marble Sid
ing, on the Spokane Falls & Northern
Railway, and the Jefferson Marble
Company, with quarries near Colville.
The latter company has spent over
$4,000 in developing its property, and
will have machinery on the ground
and ship marble at an early date.
This company's marble is very finely
granulated and makes superior quail
ity O! lime. Another company has
located over 200 acres of marble prop.
erty seven miles from Valley, but so
far little development has been done
on this. Several lime kilns have been
erected between Rossburg and North
port, and are producing an excellent
quality of lime, for which there is a
great demand.
This lime is prepared by calcining
marble in kilns, by which process the
carbonic acid is driven off from the
lime and the latter remains as an in
fusible amorphous substance.
The lime-burning industry is rapid
ly becoming OF great importance. The
marble used for this purpose contains,
in many cases, as much as IS per cent.
Of pure lime, and the demand for the
Stevens county product much exceeds
the supply at present. Lime is an i'm
portant factor in many industries, in
chemical manufacture, tanning, refin-
ing, for fertilizing or ameliorating
and, for purifying gas, etc., etc. Sui
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29
File No. 2,329.
Notice of Sherif's Sale
ON SPECIAL EXECUTION.
CUPERIOR COURT, State OF Washington, in
- and for Tiurston County.
J. II. Scott
Plaintiff
Stephea O'Bricn,
D,fpu,luItt

Stephea O'Brcn,
Defendant.
Under AMI hy virtue of IL wit ri .riai exc
cutiOa issued u,:i Of the superior t..,.r! uf tl,
State of Washington, holding terms at Oiym
pla i'll and Tor Ihurstuu county. sHit! -tatc. aut
dated on the 18th day of June lyUn. un IL julg
ment aud decree rendered III said court OIL
Sd day of April, 1900 in favor Of the ahOy,
named plaintiff, and against the abpve named
defendant. for the sum of one hundred and
nine and 25-l00 (SlC92l) dollais, together will
an attorneys fee and costs of suit of twenty
seven and 10-l0O (S27.lO) dollars, with interest
at the rate of per cent per annuIn from date
thereof, of which said sum one hundred 800 90
dollars, has been paid the 5th day of June
1900. leaving a balance of nine and - IJ1 (S9.2,
dollars, and SLIT interest, and So 10 costs Il,
well as accrued costs, and amounting in all Il
the sum of thirty-seven ami 9l-l00 (S37.9D dol
lars, on foreclosure of al attachment lien.
Which said writ of special execution was Il
me as Sheriff of ThurstOn county, Washington
duly directed and delivered, and by which
am commanded to sell at public auction, nc
cording to law. the following described real
estate to-wit: The northwest quarter (NW a.
of the northwest quarter (NW "a of section
seventeen % in township eighteen (lS) north
range two (2I west, w. NJ, in Thur-ton county
Washington.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given
that on the 9TH day of July. 1860. at 10 O'Clock
A. M. of said day, at the Washington street
front door of the court house of said ThurstOn
county, in the city of Olympia, ! will sell the
above described real estate at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to raise sufficient 20 satisfy
said last above named amount, together with
increased costs and interest.
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this Sth day
of June, 1900.
CHARLES A. BILLINGS.
Sheriff of Thurston County Wash.
GEORGE G. ISRAEL. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication. June g. 1899.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29

plate Of lime, or gypsum, is found in
the form of alabaster, and of selenite.
1t is ground and roasted at low heat
to make plaster of paris, and is used
for molding and statuary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of &MZSzw
Lemons Not Good for Singers

Lemons Not Good for Singers
A singer in grand opera contradicts
the statement frequently made tina,
lemon juice is excellent to relieve a
slight hoarseness. 1t may clear the
voice at first, but only for a short
time, and the strong acid is extremely
injurious to the vocal cords. To
soothe and relieve the congestion that
produces the hoarseness this singer
says that nothing is deter than
the white of an egg whipped to a
stiff froth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22
DWooD FALLS, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST p 1900

ten-dollar bill to take the place OF
the one broken at Mr.. Vaughn S,
and that the same would be sent to
Mr.. Rhodes at this place. The lat
ter arrived here Monday morning.
It is probable that the case against
F. D. Rhoades will be dropped,
providing the latter pays the costs
incurred, such as the issuance OF
the complaint and warrant, and
the expense of telephoning. etc.
That F. D. Rhoades did wrong in
accepting the book containing the
money there is no doubt, and an ac-
tion for grand larceny would lie.
But it is thought that the travelling
man supposed that a joke was be-
ing played upon him, and that he
proposed to get the best end OF it.
This can be his only defense.
George Rhodes is known among
friends and acquaintances here as
Dusty Rhodes He has been in
the employ OF a land company for
some time past.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22

here and had drank several times
with him. The three men then
jumped into Bets road cart and
started to drive to point west of
North Redwood. Dolezal followed
them up, At the point above in
dicated Dolezal and Betz, who haye
known each other for couple Of
years, and who had trouble over
bride, commenced heated argu-
ment. This resulted in Betz slug
ging Dolezal-Betz says, only once,
after which the three men drove on,
followed by Dolezal All three deny
having taken any money, and none
was found on their person. Brown
and Dearholt stoutly deny having
anything to do with the trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22
WOODMeN OF THE WORLD.

Redwood Camp No. SO, Woodmen
of the World, was instituted Friday
night, Aug. 18th, by State Deputy
E. NJ We'll of Minneapolis, assisted
by District Deputy Fred. w.
Scheuer. with I. charter list of 25
members.
Redwood Camp starts out in
fourishing condition and with the
assistance of Deputy Sheuer, who
will remain here for a period Of 30
days longer, the Camp will rank as
one of the leading ones of the city.
The following officers were elected:
Consul Commander-Henry E.
Schlegel.
Advisor Lieutenant-Frank Grubb.
Clerk-Chas. F. Hanks.
Banker-A. G. Schmahl.
Escort-Nick Hager.
Managers-Thomas Arnett. Oscar
Olson, Llewellyn Hall.
Watchman-Ed. Payne.
Sentry-Chas. Broughton.
The Order Of the Woodmen Of
the World was founded by the Hon.
j. G. Root 10 years ago at Omaha,
Neb., and has today a membership
of over 100000. It has reserve
fund as one of its features and
stands second to none of any frater-
nal beneficiary organization in ex-
istence. It is founded on sound
business principles and is destined
to become one Of the leading frater-
nal organizations in existence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22
John DOl6zdl Claims TO Have
B66n0h6Id Up; Mon
ddu Night.
Three M6n Under Arrest
6hdrQ6d with th6;HI-
legged Crime.

John p. Dolezll, residing north .o
Bechyn, Renville county, walked
into the depot at North Redwood
about $50 o'clock Monday night
and reported that he had beer
knocked down and robbed of $40
His story was that.swhile driving
home from Redwood Falls and ar.
irving ata low place opposite Foley s
pasture, about half'ka mile north o
this city, he was met by three men
who commanded him to halt, and
then jumped into his buggy, struck
him two or three times, and then
demanded his money. He claims to
have handed over to.them $50, after
which they left him alone.
Leo Hammer called up the
sheriff S Office in this city and
Sheriff Pease at once left for North
Redwood. He found the three men
at travelling wagon of ill-repute
and placed them under arrest
Dolezal identified them. The three
men in question are:
J. A. Brown of South Dakota, who
has been employed with w. A.
Marvin S thrashing machine until
recently. He owns wagon and
team, now at Barnes Bros.
l. G.. Dearholt Of Reedsburg, Wis,
a laborer employed on farm about
ten miles south of town.
Peter Betz of Big Stone county,
who has been working in this
vicinity.
The three men tell an entirely
different story from that told BY
Dolezal, and the first two seem to
be men who can be relied upon.
They had met Dolezal in saloon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-22
WOODS-CUMMINS.

The marriage Of Thos. P. Cum
Minis to Rose Ann Woods, daughter,
of Mrs. Ann Woods, and sister OF
Rev FIR. Jas J. Woods. was
solemnized at ST. Catharine's Cath
oiic church at nine o'clock last
Monday morning. the brother of the
bride acting as the officiating priest.
The church was very prettily
decorated with lilies and palms,
while cut flowers were numerous.
The bridal party arrived at nine
O'Clock sharp and marched from the
rectory to the church and down the
aisle of the latter while the organ
pealed out a wedding march. FIR.
Woods celebrated nuptial high mass
for the occasion and the ring cere-
mony was a feature of the wedding.
The bride was attired in pretty
gown of blue Venetian, with white
trimmings and white hat. Her
maid, Miss Minnie Woods of Proyi-
dence, Rhode Island, a sister, was
attired in a gown of fawn colored
Venetian and wore hat CORE
spending to that of the bride The
groomsman was Thos A. Woods of
st. Thomas Seminary, St. Paul, a
brother of the bride.
At the close of the nuptial high
mass FIR. Woods made few remarks
appropriate to the occasion, and ex-
planning the regard in which the
Catholic church held marriage be-
tween two Catholics.
The priest then passed out
of the chancel, after which the
audience arose. and while it was
standing the couple and attendants
passed out of the church to the
rectOry.
At the rectory a wedding break
fast was served to a large number
of the relatives and friends of the
contracting parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins will be at
home in their residence on Lincoln
street after Sept .1st.