davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-27

Bacon-Clear Sides 40 to so lbs average, 7%c:
80 to 40 lbs average. 7Tsc 20 TO 80 lbs average.
SIC: bellies. p lbs average. 7ac: IS to % lbs
erage, Sc; II to Is lbs average sac: clear
backs. 20 to % lbs average. 7ssc; ~ to is lbs
erage, is4c; to Tbs average, 71sc. In dry-salt,
&c less
Hams-Sugar cured. IS to 20 lbs average 11KD
11Ac; Is lbs average, 11Amf2i2c Il lbs average,
12hM12ac; 10 lbs average. 12Ec.
Lard-kettle rendered, Sc: pure lard, 7fsc.
Porlx-Bear, clear. $780, rump, $3.50
Shoulders-1S to 20 lbs average. Sc; 10 lbs av-
erage, SIC; 10 to II lbs average, SIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
~ UPPER COURTS.

Thomas HYDE. native Il England. was admitted
TO citizenship Yesterday BY Judge Jaeobs.
The receiver o. the Bank q Kent has heen ~,
dsr~d to seil io' 10 Kent to Fred zhnden for
In the federal cour. the application a cns rooA
snd runs Nee fcr ~y,s q hsheAs corpus mas b.en
dismissed ca motion - theif stiorney
The uuited states enuri q appeals listened 10 ar
rameats Yesterday cr The matter II is arisdrtir.
n the appointment q receiver for Alaskan IRON.
The case II the ~ais q washinsiea ssaius. Fran.
iests psn o$hpsne and Lawrence Hart accused N
resbsFy. gill be tried this moaning IN Jraxe Rem
scns department
In the federal court, sale ~ n. srhoonr, r.prsi
Witch was freru'ly hhclcd has hr,n ordered re
unaicd States MARSHAL wil rake the sale en- sep-
temtcr =, a. 10
u. HamiEsn ard William spask, tpsg-r,ssa.
f,Atas were rrsfefdAf consulted % The reform
premise q seed hshstiar
Mevsr hrca haFs ssrssea an orl~r "a sAs s,p~-
nst coufl permitting 'hsm e interviews IN the exse
standard fhssfer Company
To- cAss = Casr sEsiuyi seasravs fs- II, +-rs,
~ - monsf ahrgfe 20 hare heen lot IN Esnafiins
- ne defendant was rstHtnof
g!3enu Mares has Hts1 A CONT istn. - atvr-r.
from ais atfs tssuces & Matiry slier}nx ar,snts,
nf.a Ana dihsr srganas fis hss Also sccusri an
their chni5ra
AaaA SKATER hss svplisa fsr a si~e-r. ,,s-
tA4fiet " -hsfef. 90 airEi fhe "a r-N~rlea AZ -.
susr = ~ She sllaSss fasf On J1iv $50 tbs
dsfantsnt kaeekeA hrf dEsr .,sl nfhsrNtsr sfals.s
boz ard RAJ ht tsssftsd her he u.1i aAy ses 80
uertr rctuyura
Nialsm srhaits ans ioiln Clear a.-a.,s q
burglar we're tired YESTERDAY ncrasas Afsr "a.
nsteef tar thr STATE hkd hem s4nlaiues a rr,,h,,
Nas enffrel mat tas tessu isnts - r~lssssa -
uaut = sa-scseu' fsAieucr 81 snurlrf Tlss -s.s~t
tnk - case TaFn fhE t1 ssh sfds-eI that tee
grls7urrs d tiirFri fhsif fseea-n
9 II Nelson, sacTaed ~ hurslarr. "a ara .rs..
tfi0ff Sr'se hens0u YESTERDAY. pleaded gsiltr aad
Va ~cutsl'cd ~ afr yrss' ir1ffisaurers tsrrre-
sia1ioa atsa aarwsed az turgiary ro-srsH a r1ea a
sriiT. had rveeftei ctkhteru .anfhs Nsils'.-l /,
srs'sncs sts uade GcatT hrtsss = ihr sssf 80. -
ess already served ere terra 4 s5er wars Tor ~
samo cfsass
Tar dsfentsu,s Asrr fled 40 snsvsr u, tie IA.
q A u Saiith - l9shgA arssu a15 ofhrrs. uh-re-
n rlAntsr serks 20 Fai kllasr1 10 ~ sus "a
cc1n~i~t1n On Tie rrecfaea Y blilfi1E Ths A.
feadanis AlrSe thSi SmIh 80 uat r-ursfly .rr--r.
Intend the errCttcn q ~ straCtsre ara fhst his
nsgitscace ctfss6 thgga srgas exrsrss Tt.rv Al
sntsnrni IN ~ sun - s. 40 .nd costs
W }. MrCennen has nied the conuYlsint IL an A..
ti'n aFasnc loha A. Hllysr Ne .lie7rs Eat ,bs a.
fnntaa' Is tee 0Sncr e re saNsaaimla h'tsI ana
short tne agc rcufralts5 that fhc riain,fF shsald
~ AlcVfd O. sell fae rrrcty f1r s. r1 an aspr
That rsnrs e. y cc5nrlissirn. Mcconnell siIse5s
that he arranged sale far & 10 but tast essepaart
refused % elcs the sale 70 te cCnp!ssra McC,,r-
neil rev ask damages In The szsa u s.1s. euau.s-
s.sn sS4 casss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
LIFE DIPLOMAS ISSUED.
State Board of Education Awards
Teachers' Certificates.

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intellisencer.
OLYMPIA. Sept. 12-The state board of
education has issued the following state
papers:
Life diplomas. issued on the advanced
course OF the state normal school and the
required experience in teaching, to Helen
Samson. Spokane: C. L.. Zimmerman.
Pomeroy; Emily j. Sullivan. Cheney; Rae
Lewis, Seattle; Martha c. Bell. Mt. YER
non; Bessie l.. Hargear. Tacoma; Mary
Mcdonald. Tacoma: Maude f. Merriam.
Spokane: Fannie Il. Weller. Waitshurg.
j. Howard Reid. Sprague; Milton Pritch-
ard. Vancouver; Zella T.. Thayer, Spo-
kane; Adele Morgan. Rose Lucinger.
Walla Walla: Birdie A. Turner. Anna c..
Rock.
Life diplomas. issued on diplomas by the
University OF Washington. 10 Viola Start
up. Ballard: w. w. Gillette, Spokane;
Olive NJ Hubbard. Seattle.
Life diplomas granted on other diplo-
mas and certificates, to ]. w. Shepherd,
Walla Walla; Anna Reid, Seattle; Edith
F Specs. Spokane: Nellie NJ. Thompson,
Tacoma; Elinor A. Condor, Seattle; ]. Fl.
Kirkpatrick. Custer, Alice Munday, Sc
attic: Mrs. Jessie f. Cribcy, Seattle;
Mrs. Essie s. Young Seattle.
State certificates were granted on dipio-
mas, state certificates from other states.
or on examination. 10 II. r. Coleman.
Spokane: H. l. Karshner Olympia: Sam
uei Treby. Port Angeles; Harriet Kellogg,
Seattle J. B. Protzman. Sumner; s. w.
Yerkes. Seattle. and Ray Packer. Mount
Vernon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
PUGET SOUND CONFERENCE.
MINISTER'S AND DELEGATES ARE
IN SESSION AT HoQUIAM.
Organizes with bishop Andrews OF
new York, ms the Presiding Of
ncer-Sovef Method Adopted for
Taking Care of the VISITORS.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
HOQUIAM. Sept. i2-Puget sound con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal church
meets here today and about 175 ministers
and their wives have arrived. Last even
ing's train carried two extra coaches for
their accommodation. and the method for
distribution OF ministers 70 the various
homes in which they VIII be entertained
during conference was both original and
unique.
Rev. Thomas r. Elliott. of Hoduiam.
arranged that the ministers whose names
began with the first letters Of the alpha
bet be located on the bay side OF the city,
and this method continued until all were
housed completely covering the town.
when the train arrived boys were sta
toned on the platform with banners. on
which were Inscribed certain letters, and
the ministers were asked 20 flock about
the standard which bore the letter OF
the name Of the card which had been
previously furnished them When all were
arranged the guide for each company
called ''FaH In. Company f." etc. and
started with his regiment.
Organization was perfected today ana
the conference viii remain In session one
week
Bishop Edward J. Andrews. OF New
York city. hardy. spry man Of over 70
years OF age. Is present to give inspira-
ton to the work. He speaks highly or
his treatment in Seattle and Tacoma, and
has many kind remarks for Washing
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
DELEGATES ABSOLVED
FROM THEIR PLEDGES.
FeIg~r and McCIinton Release Their
Supporters. but the Latter sim
stand Firm.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. i2-fntercs.
IN the judicial contest was revived for a
short time at the session Of the conven-
ton last night when the three candidates
appeared and released their delegates
from pledges OF support given at the time
they were selected by the three county
conventions.
Much eloauence flowed forth for an
hour or so. and the spectators looked for
ward 10 change In the vote when tho
next ballot was taken But In this they
were disappointed. the ballot showing nine
votes for FeIser and nine for Mcclinton.
Judging from the talk OF delegates the
actions OF the candidates In absolving DEF
egates from further support will make no
change In the vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
PERSONALS.


~ Turner. merchant of Palmer. is 10 the city
Dilier
II A. Stewart. a meshsnt Of Dawson. Is at IN.
niiler
Mrs.. y. O. English. Of Noun, Vernon. !. at the
Dnlcr
II. y. Mckay. hotel man q Tor, Madison. !. at
the piiie-
T.. semou. a merchant Of Cedar Mountain. is at
the nAet
e nrs,nohsr. iuuibermsn o, Clear lake. /,
n the Seattle
n. A Stewart, one q Dawson's pioneers. arrived
at the nilisF Yesterday.
y 7. Biunck n Davenport, Ia. has retained from
Alasfa aud l. II the Seattle
4 g. Kaufman. q skaswAy. started Tor tia,
place last evening on The Queen
A Dean a. Junesn. hlshsrp n The Greek church
- Aasks, y ~ the NoftAeFE
smith Renh,m. vsli.known ranehsr ~ Cherry
Valley. y IN the eis on business
y A. BFyAu president ~ the State schocl a
Science. at Pullman. Is AZ the Butler
Mrs II :. Turner .pd ehndrsn lsn las, nlrA,
On the Queen 70 yeni The winter a, Dawson
cRsflea Robinson and Mis- Eiiss Roisnson. a
Junsan and Dawson. a ths RAiuier Grand
,. n Tod. q shelton. Who has ben ahou, the
CITY fos fgN aAss. reformed horss last EVENING
Rev J Walter and ~i,s rrtarssa rem eEAs-
ca he Co'nntsA ffnm wsnatchs, Il a. fhe Seatts
J ausss. steamhaat man operating vessels
on The ofi-rtia from Nensfchse. s. a. ne seafls
CALVIN He{iis. the elsnown theatrical man and
Manager y two Portland ,hsasers. !. 81 The Raj.
rlef-ssrand
George v Hsusner. q TIE Ssw ynsf Central
railroad hss fefuruei FROM vicirfis. Kns 10 ne
Rainy Grani
u nlaAon and y J wisfaeg. n to Nnrthe-u
raHsr vvns e vssrest issi sgrainz 10 iasFest
railroad propefsies
q Jseats Iohn Ar'tsw tsnes lee sna pon.
an s1f,rtsr yesterday elected rasruhcu q the
ChErnher 4 ctsnrssre
" Tsisr a fhe United States rnarshAi's a.
are rttrrsd fesfrstiaS from spoksuf Htrrg Ne ha4
lsrn ia sitsntshhe IN ne assfiss restfs
\ v fEsnttinz wrii.ksow eFsalasr = fbr saa.
quaifaie F4ftf FrwF- rreeTtrT. has ~ ~ a ffia
etsmt fhs aolrf en- tslFirsas anf riessers
Rishasl careia an = 3 Cassiln. a ne J O
Adams srrln Cor-rany iefi isas evening ~ Par.
tanlt Mian. ~ners ~ sia ester ms sAA;fa1s
fsheci
ar sna MIS- A. W DuraaE II Dawxan wsrs
passenger "a ~ CTS ~ @ea',is snd az 4 ~
pfiisr. ThsY hruqxht cf, aaf1as ralleesian 4
tsntslns nrgEs;A
a Ssuherr e PasTisns Or arrives a. 80
TlNlar se4fsriav frass saufhfss.srp Aisaka ana
qsrass WY farcratsr - rrircs n wsrs islsnh -
b. hst na5s s.sessi Ealashse eiscuysF,s IN aaaFix
ritlns
" r. Heaaaef . raiuirz ran = spokKns wAs 81
re Nrshsrr rssfsrilkT Mr. Hcacn<s Wh0 49,
sorrrnpamies ng his vffe had aast reformed frumi
nyins rip e. AlstkA. rhs-e ~ a Interested n
aumt@r q riti~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
HEAD HUNTERS GET VICTIMS.
Several Japanese Omcinls Killed by
the AbOrigines.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Sept. 12.-The
steamer Tartar. from Yokohama, brings
several missionaries ordered home by
their religious superiors. but none were
in the disturbed districts. Head hunting
In Formosa by aborigines still continues.
On August II some 800 aborigines at
Taikakan went out on a head hunting
expedition. killing a number or Japanese
officials.
On August "a a shaft OF a copper mine
collapsed at Higashi. Japan. killing
thirteen miners and injuring thirty, and
the following day seventeen miners were
killed in the Ushio mine.
Count Higashikuze IL to be appointed
president of the mikado's pr!vy council,
In succession to the late Count Kuroda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
NEWS PROM wENArcnEE.
Three Noung Men OF the Town
Charged with Horse Stealing.

Special Dlsnatch to the Post -Inteillrencer
WENAFtHEE, Sept ia-Three OF
Weuatehae YOUNG men were ZIP before
Justice Baker YESTERDAY. charged with
horse stealing Two were acquitted and
one was bound over on 1854 bond 10 an
pear before the superior court at the
next term.
Last evening was the Anniversary ~
the birth % Miss Ethel McCmtchen Her
Young friends treated her 10 a surprtse
party and a number OF handsome pres
Tho married and single men OF the
town played match game yesterday.
The married men wore badly defeated
~ their single brothers
The local " C. r ~ held an rter,ton
q OFFICERS az their regular meeting F,f-
day afternoon. and the following ladies
WI champion the cause ~ tempe rance
the felie~ing term; Mrs $ q Reeves.
president Mrs Aimtra HAYES vice rr..
ilcnt. Mrs Dora A. Warlin. secretary .
Mf& Eila Hoswerfh treasurer; aupertu,
,,snacn, 81 parler meetings Mrs i.o,tie
Farewell superintendent OF literature
Mrs, Rose Reeves Fuller. sunnrtnt~ndsrt
81 press work Mrs Emma Wan Chave
superintendent % contest work Miss
s NsTse ,aS, MsSSseh<n superintendent, Of
Ths ladies ~ tho valley Interested In
kindergarten wqrk met Vrstnraav after.
noon u The parievs % The Belle hotel.
Mrs Arthur Gunh was made chairman
~ the meeting and trtarssttrs .ft.,.,ss,
tfuus % the work follow IL il horr,s
thar ihe organization VIII be pe~fe,.te,i
and Vie school open within the mex,
a. WIZ Schsfyey has haea appointed dan.
NY court commissioned ta- Chclsa coun.
iaere was lots q rain the past week
pid residents az the valley a~a iookir,
Tor q bong hard winter
ian following prrsans resolved rertfa-
Gates 20 tearh az TIE last county evan.
lnafleut &. wiz ShsTer. r r Rslrh or.
viile ard Normsn Cannon amd Amelia nor.
den ~ arr residents ~ Wenatchre.
The Columbia ID pfles Association VS.
in session here thrcr DAYS az the Rants,
rhnfch teicgatcs fron AiMcrent nSints
0Nr1bfrioG sNout tf9 in al were enter.
tatne3 hy tnc nnqulars % the -huv.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
CAMPAIGN IN WHATCOM.
Mai. Healey Makes n Stirring speech
Under the Auspices of the
Mckinley Club.

NEW wHATcOM Sept. 1.-THE first
speech Of the campaign was delivered
in knights OF Pythias hall, Tuesday night.
by Mai. David HeaIey. United States i'm
migration inspector at Vancouver. Il. C.
The speech was under the auspices of the
Mckinley Club and the hall was crowded.
The enthusiasm was great.
The Mckinley Club is a new organiza-
tion here and already has a membership
OF 200. Mas. Heaiey viii speak at other
points in this county. He is one of the
best political speakers ever heard here.
He will leave for New York on September
Is to stump that state In the interests Of
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
REFUSE no BE PLACATED.
PopuItsts mud Anti-RoGers Demo-
Gratis Decline "a he whipped
Into Line for the Ticket.

Special Dispatch 10 the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COLFAX. Sept. l2.-The Democratic
county central committee met here to per-
feet plans for the campaign. IL was de-
cidcd to open headquarters about Septem-
Der 70 and 10 begin nm active campaign
about the same time.
Strenuous efforts are being put forth
10 whip all nnti-Rogers Democrats and
Populists into line for the state ticket.
but there are many refractory members
OF both parties who refuse 10 be whipped
into line and viii vote the Republican
ticket or not vote at all The middle-of-
the-road Populists. who have a piece OF a
ticket In the tisld IN this county, are
sorciy Disguised BECAUSE there Is no popu-
lIat state ticket. and say they viii vote
the Republican state ticket and their own
county ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
CHANGING STREET. CAR TRACK.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
+, TACOMA. Sept, i2-Work began today
Ion the track OF the street railway COM
pany at the scene OF the terrible accident
OF July 4. changing the line of the railway
so as to make the place safe. The track
viii be moved back from the brink of the
gulch twenty -four feet and several curves
eliminated. the space between the track
and the brink OF the guich being filed in
with earth and a bank built up, so that
N case of the deraiment of car II will
run into the earth bank Instead OF piung-
ing over the brink OF the guch, as hap
pened to the Inflated car OF July 1. At
the bridge. where there 10 sharp curve
the track viii be changed 40 as to APP
proach the bridge in a straight line. In
stead OF on curve
These changes are made In accordance
with plans by City Engineer Taylor. on
lines proposed by s. r. Mitchell, general
manager OF the street railway company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
HOP PIckERy WAGES RAISED.
Hut With That Laborers Are Scarce
In PuyaIlup valley.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Sept i2--Hop pickers' wages
In the Puyallup valley have been raised
10 81 a box. and at that rate there IL
scarcity of pickers. The report that only
six bits would be paid this season, to-
gether with the employment of Japanese,
has kept the Indians generally out OF
the fields. and but few whites have gone
picking. The consequence has been that
growers are confronted with yards of
hops to pick and no pickers.
Manual Douette for many years fore
man OF Indian pickers, left for down
sound this morning to secure pickers. he
having been assured 81 a box and no
Interference by Japanese II he would bring
down an Indian crew. considerab BILE
number OF Indians have gone into the
valley today. and the prospects are that
picking will be general within day or
tive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

many and japan would at once. when the
Americans evacuate those islands or re-
move their supreme authority from them.
make haste to secure the ruches we throw
away.
The claim OF the Democratic partisans
of the Filipino Insurgents IS. or rather
has BEEN that IL we give UP the Philip
ptaes. the Fflipinos can go on with their
civil war and self-government to please
themselves, but the European powers will
not take that view OF the subject, and will
pay no more attention to the Monroe doc
trine in that part OF the world and the
American protectorate under II, than 10
any Incidental tropical phenomenon. That
there would be war and confusion and in
reference by the European powers upon
the departure Of the Americans from
Manila. is certain as that the Southern
cross is In the Southern sky. II follows
that Mr.. Bryan's idea must be to retain
the American army there and the navy
too. to defend the Filipino independence"
and stability" behind the protectorate
against all possible intruders The plain
meaning of this is war, and war with the
great powers of the world. not about the
protection of property. which would not
be of great Importance II there was no
blockade to be broken, but about the sys-
TENS of colonization that the European
nations that are alive regard as essen
tial, and VIII beyond all doubt insist upon
and defend as their right.
scheme Hard to Follow.
It is hard TO follow the maneuvers OF
Mr.. Bryan's brain in getting up this as
tonishing muddle. 1t is not certain that
he rs sure whether the abandonment OF
the islands means the withdrawal OF our
troops. but the strict construction Of the
contract as he states II IL that he will
retain the army for the use OF Aguinaido;
under what flag would be "a detail to be
considered hereafter," The Inference IL
that protection means to hold the troops
of the United States In position TO MAIN
tain the protectorate Nobody in Asia un-
derstands anything by protectorate but
the presence of force. The essence OF this
is that Mr.. Bryan intends TO give up our
rights to the Filirinos and fight the Eu-
ropeans for the Filiplnos We are to
surrender the Philippines on moral
grounds. and give the Filipinos the use
of our armed forces TO maintain their in
dependence and sovereignty. accepting for
ourselves the responsibilities of the pro-
tectorate. far greater and more costly
than the maintenance OF n plain govern
ment OF our own. and we are TO sustain
ourselves in this superhuman attitude by
asserting the annexation OF Asia alto
gether. and the establishment OF our
right OF guardianship there. by our own
American Monroe doctrine. This is the
outcome of Mr. Bryan's imperialistic Mon
roe doctrine paramount issue.
He has manufactured It and declared II.
irrevocably. The fact proves his startling
unfitness. his shocking lack OF equipment,
for an executive Office great or small.
There could not have been more timely
or conclusive Illustration than this of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
TONNES TACOMA VISIT.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Sept. 12.-Cbarles A. Towne.
who In to speak at the Auditorium
here Monday night, win be rendered a
reception at the Hotel Tacoma in the
afternoon Or evening before the meeting.
which will be the opening Of the Demo-
cratic campaign In Pierce county. Judge
Frank A. Smalley. state committeeman.
and the executive committees OF the
three wings Of the Democratic party in
the county today selected the commit
tees who will have charge OF the arrange
ments for the Towne meeting.
The committees are made up about
equally of members of the administration
and the late anti-admlnistration workers
and an effort is being made to make the
occasion one at which the differences of
the two factions Of the party may be
harmonixed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
A Policeman Cured by Peruna.,
! am like new man; In .c,.xzs.
health, and give oil praise ~
ruua."

! am like a new man; Ia sp,exx1.
health, and give oil praise a
ruun."
Mr.. J. n Howard. OF Green ~.
A K, says: ''it has been nesr,x o'sst
months since ] wrote 10 Won sss.~ N
description Of my case Nv aa~,nst Z
Vised me not TO take your rnedtrsr.. -
said he thought he could cure ma
him | would try him about two 49,
,ohser' or untu ! could hear from You: II.
got worse every day. So | toiS ~
three or four days before / hesrS
You that ! did not want him TO doctor y.
any more.
Il began taking Peruna and Mass.
immeaiateiy; and when 90, your ksiS
ana the Ills Of Life l fol,nsss
the directions IN them saw ,bsrs
no other chance for me.
My doctor had no hope OF nv -
ting we'll. My bowels were s.
bionfed thar I could NOT ress a.
or night II I ute anything - ~
thought my case was hopeIess
But words cannot express NV rs.s..
FOR your medicines NV friend.
wonderfully surprised when thew ~
me improving, for not one OF fhs,, ~
pected me TO get We'll have moi ~
fered a day since l began takins -
medicines; / eat anything | wisS ~
have a good appetite. | was sus.ss.
from dropsy so bad that I could moi -
my clothes on and my feet vera Al
swelied UP. | especially recomrs~s
to. people who have dropsy."
BriShts disease OF the kidneys a A..
another name for catarrh OF the klar@
tntH Dr. Hartman perfected his 4.
nowned catarrh remedy, Peruna. this ~
case was considered incurahla ps..s
cures many cases % kidney disea e. 49,.
year. even after all hope Is gone 49,
the case OF Mr. Howard
Address the Peruaa Mode
Co.. Columbus. Ohio. for ! ~
book ON ssSum mer Catarrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
DRESITIEs.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
SENT TO sANITARIUM.
Special Order of Court in Case Of
Mrs. Eisenbets.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept 12.-Mrs.
Charles Eisenbeis was before the superior
court yesterday on a charge OF insanity.
She Is a young woman whose husband
committed suicide about two years ago.
This incident. in addition to Ill health,
and suffering from a surgical operation.
caused nervous prostration.
This was decided at the examination and
Instead OF committing the woman to an
insane asylum she was permitted to be
taken to a sanitarium for treatment The
Ensembles family Is one Of the wealthiest
and best known in the city.