davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
FUNERAL OF JONAS GrsE.
Conducted Under Auspices of Native
sons OF Washington

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug THE fu-
neral of the tate Jonas Giec was held
this morning In Stasretts undertaking
pnriors, on Adams street. and was attend
"a by a large number OF the friends who
had known the dead man In life ana haA
learned 20 love him for HIS many manly
qualities
The exercises were conducted under the
auspices ~ the Native sons OF washing
ton. who thus showed respect 10 tbs mem
ofF ~ departed pioneer Immediately
following the rltualiEtic work the casket
was placed IN the receiving box ana taken
80 Tyler street wharf The following act.
"a as nali bearers; Enoch r. plummer
Hen pcttygrove. tr.. " C. Rarmona
James StnckAui aud A Francis Learned
The body VIII be taken TO omaha q -
laid away htsido his wife, who has rested
81 the cemetery there Tor many years
past Judge J A Kuhn the lifelong
Friend 0t the deceased accompanied Ire
cisket on IT, long trip East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
PENALTY ON DOG OWNERS.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLfMPlA, Aug. I--olympia VIII at
licensing dogs and Kidding the city of
tramp CANNES. An ordinance IS before
the city council at present. which pits
the usual license on dogs. and goes still
further. The failure to procure a license
for dog. or for harboring dog upon
which no license has been paid, will fall
on the dogs owner. and he may be fred
In any sum not less than IS nor more
than 40. AT present the penalty Is the
impounding and slaughter of the dog. II
Is thought that II dog owenrs are liade
II Will have the effect Of Kidding the
community of a lot of worthless animals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
SWITCH WAS NOT TURNED.
Three KILLED and Eleven injured I'm
= Collision ON the Monon
Line.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. 7.--Three peo-
PIE were Killed and eleven injured IN a
collision on the Non0n railroad. at 90
o'clock this morning, az South Raub.
station ten miles south % here. Paxzen-
ger train No coiiidsd with freight
engine and cabno~c standing on the side
track The freight VAS waiting for the
passenger train 20 PASS The passenger.
running twenty-five miles an hour. turned
Into the switch and an instant later
the crash came.
forgot TO t3ra the switch after the freight
hNd passed into the side track He IL
misslng hyt whether his body IL under
thr debris OF whether he aed IL not
known.
The dead are Lewis Raub. lafayette.
freight engineer. Thomas Craft. T.afay-
cite. freight fireman. Joseph ludlow, La
fayetts. passenger fireman.
A special train from this city carried
surgeons % tbs scsnc and the dead ard
Injured we're brought here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
SMALLPOX IS DISAPPEARING.
Two Cases of vartoloid All That
Have Resulted at Prutrfc.

Special Dispatch tn the observation-disclosures
SEDRO- wOOLLEY, Aug Two cases
of yarioloid are the only results Of the
outbreak OF smallpox at Prairie. One OF
the patients is a young lad named Hebert
who h getting along nicely at Prairie
and the other is Eddie HInchen a boy
belonging 10 this town. who was working
at the mill when the disease first mada
It's appearance, and came 10 hts home
here before the quarantine was enforced.
Baxter. the original victim, IN rapidly re-
covering at the pest house. near The
Prairie mill
under perfect control. and as the period
Of Incubation has now passed Medical
Health Officer &. Z. HRrbhugh does not
anticipate any further outbreaks or trou-
BILE. The ripple of anxiety oseasioned
by tie appearance Of the disease here has
died away. and the talk of quArautininy
iiis town Is characterized by The physi-
clans as absurd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
EXCLUSION Of JAPANESE.
THEIR HOME GOVERNMENT PUTS
END TO DISTURBING QUESTION.
Forbfds Farther Emigration TO Can
ada or the United states-Omciaf
Notice Given Victoria Government
Houston Laid Up for Repairs.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
VICTORIA, Il. G., Aug. THE atten-
ton of the house this afternoon was
taken up almost entirely with the con-
sideration of the exclusion of Mongolians
AS soon as the house had assembled the
premier arose and read telegram from
Consul Shimixu. stating that his govern
ment had instructed the local authorities
to forbid any further emigration from
Japan TO Canada or the United States.
This naturally provoked great applause
from both sides of the house.
Later in the afternoon w. w. B. Nc
lines motion, excluding Mongoians from
employment on all public works or on
any enterprise receiving government as
sistance, was under consideration. The
government nanaged to get out OF the
matter with the aid of the speaker by
ruling that as the legislation contemplated
was an infringement on the prerogative
OF the crown, II was out of order. II Is
well known that the government does
not wish to touch this matter this ses-
sion, and the opposition Is equally deter
mined that they will get them on record
In regard to the question, which IS re-
garded as burning one. Mr.. McInnes
appealed from the ruling of the chair
and thus got the members on both sides
OF the house on record In regard TO the
matter He also ridiculed statement
OF the minister of mines that the govern
ment mad done great deal 10 uiscour-
age Oriental emigration. and that the
mikados ukase was due to the action OF
the government of British Columbia.
IL such were the case he says they
gross. as the United States was also in
cluded in the edict He warned the gov
eminent that the country wanted an i'm
mediate and satisfactory solution Of this
matter McInnes made good impress
sion, and he bids fair to be as aggressive
and forceful In the local house, as he
was In the commons at Ottawa.
Mayor Houston, whose escapade was
mentioned in yesterdays dispatches. was
not In the house today, being In dry dock
for repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
J.ps Prohibit Emigration.

VICTORIA, b. c., Aug. 7.--when the
house assembled this afternoon Premier
Dunsmuir rose in his place and stated he
had received the following telegram:
Vancouver, Il. c., Aug. Z.
"TIon. Premier Dunsmuir, Victoria, p.
c.: Yesterday received cablegram
from my government to the effect that the
instructed to prohibit entirely the emf
grafton OF Japanese from Japan to Cana
da and also TO the United States. / hope
you will announce this TO the legislature.
will confirm by mail. "SfiIMIZU."
The reading OF this telegram caused
great applause in the chamber, although
no comment was made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
STATUTE on LIMITATIONS.
Pleaded I'm satt brought by the city
of Tacoma.

Special Dispatch % the Post-rnteillgencer
TACOMA. Aug. --In the suit brought
q short time ago by the city 10 recover
for the money lost by the city by the
breaking OF the hanks, demurrer was
Argued this afternoon before Judge Car.
roll % tho superior court In which the
uefendants claim that the statute OF iln-
itationa has long ago run out and that
The eity has therefore no claim against
" tha demurrer Is overFtied then they
VIII set ep IN defense that the city treas.
nrer WAS not lishis on the bond iuae.
much rs the city council had ordered him
% deposit the money ~ the banks and
the city council ana not ihc treasurer
was responsible thus reiensinc ths trees
ufer and his handsmen. Judge Carroll
took The mAltnr nndnr Advl.emnnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

rs the voice husky7"
DO you spit up sinner
do you ache all over?"
do you blow out scabs7"
is the nose stopped up7"
do you snore at night?"
Does your nose dischargey'
Does your nose bleed easily9"
Els there tickling In the throat?"
do crusts form In the nose?"
us the nose sore and tender?"
do you sneexe a great deal?'
Els this worse toward night? p
docs the nose itch and burn?"
els there pain IN front OF head?'
els there pain across the 'eyesr'
els there pain in back Of headr'
lis your sense OF smell leavingT'
DO you hawk to clear the throat?"
is there dropping In the throatT'
rs the throat dry In the morning."
do you sleep with your mouth open
Are you losing your sense OF taste r
Does your nose stop UP toward nightT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
DOUGLAS Cot>r, TICKET.
Republican Candidates for Local
onicrs aud DELEGATES to Tacoma.

Special Dispatch a. the poSt-lnteiligencer
WATENNl1lE Aus T~--The Repub-
Ncans 20 Douglas county met 81 CunVrn-
firo here on saturday last. there hetnz a
large and enthusiasts attendance rsa
failu@inH county ticket was placed ln
nomination. For representative w y
hsyncFi auditor, q. = Dickson. sheriff
John y logan, treasurer. T. " Moor
nliek Clrrt w Wnaivfrton. assessor
Charles VIII. superintendent 81 schools
] " Wecatu, surveyor = C. Hammer
i'g coroner George Hoiiugshcad
fseieEafFs 10 the state conVsnfi0n-M n
Maflav r y Horp John McKav. John
HnWsdls T. Macl.etu. jos q Tuiile
esfeclaNy good one and = Confidently pre-
aiCted oy many Nnpreinaiccd citizens 10
b q sure winner tn the coming campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

his absence, and fear that he may have
met with foul play, or that some harm
has befailen him.
Among Mr.. Roche's interests In this
country was a charter from the Canadian
a point on the Canadian Pacific railroad
through to Dawson City. or some other
point in the K1ondike gold region. He
paid frequent visits to Washington while
seeing governmental authorities, 20 ex-
tend his line into Alaska. IL IL possible.
OF course, that he may be somewhere In
graph project
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
srEaKra HENDERSON, rn,r.
Irass"E Tacoma Tor Victoria, VIII
Retora ny Way OF seattle

spe, AZ Dispatch a. the Post- Int rslironrer
IAttMA, Aus Speaker - 81 Hen.
srFsoa and party from Iowa. who heve
herr ioHflrk California arrived herg ana
morning, and left this evening ~ Vfs.
t9f.A. Mhtree tGNs VIII rctprn a. seattle.
ana irQm there E5 Eaat AerosYif,4 Mn.
the pSflN were Judge ard Mrs Kahn ~
EAR FgRAeiNco y " Hubbard. ia. Ven.
sfH eanascl ns the Northwestern ran.
The party wrtr cntcft slnrd ~ IN. aifi-
rcfasW The chNmbcr ~ Commerce. ssn-
atHr fastrr ara ether citizens nrf an
xFN they arr mere than wall matisars
With shsss gftp Is tha Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Relating to Deafness.

Dcnfncsa remults frSm omo1
CLOSING the Euntachtan tubee 1c
lead from the throat to the go
'.Is your hearing failinGfw . &
''Do your ears dischafGof' {}}$
'Is the wax dry In the eArpf S<
do the ears itch aud burn7"
"Are the ears dry and scAlyf z*
els there a throbbing In the enno ALL
els there buxxinR sound hoo1@ N
''Do you have a ringing In the o11CI M
'.Are you gradually getting donff <5
ssfIave yvt a path bchtnd the e0cu4
'.is -FOUR hearing bad cloudy d01Q| N
Are there cracking sounds heG60 Az
ssDo you have earache occast0n6I ~ is
Are there sounds like steam eoc1
''Do you constantly hear noiee9 II
ears?'' a&1
'.De your cars hurt when you blsv
DO you hear better some daye
others?'' II
when you blow your noss DO -
crackg"
is your hearing worse whsn ~ ~
q coid7'' s25
lis there a roaring like wats1enn
tho head7"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. THE sssaYo.
snip sonoua, built for the Oceanic steam
snip Company, was launched AT Cranrss
sniryard ~ i9.S o'clock this morning. The
s1nofna viii engage IN the trMnsFtscffr
tIaae between san Francisco and Aus
trAlia With ~ execution ~ rho g.
Louis and ths ST. Paul. she Il the Iarrew,
fnerchantrnan ever built on tho Defavraye
river. The principal dimensions ~ the
vessel are: Length between perpeudlc,,-
lars, go feet. beam. 70 feet; draught Y
iees; displacement. 300 tons. The con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
STRUCK ny c,rsr.N SWEEP.
Logger ON >arth River Has BroL~a
Ribs and other Iniurtes

Spectal nlsuaich 90 the Post Inteiifrencer.
CosMpPoil u, Aus, Fired Bennett a
logger on NeTth river, Was struck In The
side by a broken cNpstsn sweep. Two rihs
were broken and other Internal Injuries
caused Hr l. NOT considered TO be be-
Bennett. recently killed IN a nearby camp
~ aNinE grabs
The krNys Hsrhor Commercial Com
rauN VIII close down one Of It's single
nivs to-day. poor market and high price
81 logs heiRg the cause
The company has stopped work on its
OF men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
treat yorthern Steamship eomp.ay.

Special Dispatch 70 the PoEi-fnfeilfxeucer
81 PAUL. Ang. The articles ~ IN
corporation ~ the Great northern ssrau,
snip Company which were nipd ssIth fha
SECRETARY 81 state here declare thai ~.
company = crga mixed for the fgilrlsoFs ~
bDifding aNi Operating vessela IN the hteh
Tnls u the bcginniHk 81 no Great NortE
err nset 81 Oriental shiya which viii ~.
the largest ever built. and Who's ot,s.ts
lAoa VIII fsNoiuuonlxe The ocean earning
q the Great Northern and 10 eonnec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Macarthur. Casualty List.

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE war de-
partment has received the following from
Gen Macarthur at Manila:
Dead: Observation-Disclosures infantry,
Francis L. Tate. Miles Joiner; hospital
corps. George Wetzel: Forty-sixth infan-
try. John Elery: Twenty-seventh infan-
try. John b. Wright; Thirty-iiftb infantry.
Cook John C. Mcdaniel: Eighteenth in
faniry, Walter III. Baker; Twenty-first in
fantry, Daniel ]. Breslin: Thirty-ninth in
fantry. Joseph Collins: third infantry.
John Jordan. John Cerveny; Fourth in
fantry, Sam NJ Daum; Twenty-sixth in
fantry William L. DAILY: Thirty-first In
fantry. James Cunningham, Charles Festi-
s spw G9rp yonn a aenaertx HIVE wen1ysev
second infantry Sergt. Frank Lage: Thir-
tieth infantry. Corp. Gus Fromberg. Third
Infantry. Russell Knapp Sixth infantry,
schuster: Forty-frst infantry. Cisud
Wynn.
Malsrial foyer - Thlrty-ffth infan-
try. Frank r. Annis: Forty-first infantry,
Musician Abraham Frubaker; Thirtiett In
fantry, Charles T. Barsen: Thirty-fourth
infantry. Otis II. Cole, Thirty-first infan-
Try, Try Corp, William 7. HARDY HARDY Troop n.
Thiriy-seyenth infantry, Jesse 8. Alexan-
Typhoid -Thrty-seventh infantry.
Leon u. Coolidge: Thirtieih infantry.
sergt joel r. Iindley. Forty-second In
fan,ry. George I. Risner: Twenty-seventh
infantry. Andrew Miller.
Narfota rlfiN-elEhtn infantry. NiiNam
~ Boutwell,; Thirtieth infontry. William
Brown. Twenty-fourth infantry. Clarence
BYRD: Thirtieih infantry. Sergt. George
Coniey, Charles Pearson: Forty eighth in
fautry. A, @. Heath. Moses Thomas. Thlr-
tythira Infantry, Tilden II Hayes.
Diarrhoca--Thirtieth infantry. Jacob
Heinz. Victor r. wigier. Fourth cavalry,
James A Green.
Drowned Forty-ninih infantry. John
Evans, July n: Forty-fourth Infantry.
Jesse T. Jackson.
Died from wounds received IN action
F0Tty-third infantry. Thomas NJ. Dixon:
Third Infantry. James Gray
Heart disease hlffv.stghth infantry
Ash T. Johns John Crook
Shot while resisting arrest. having de.
serted-~Ty entN- ninth volunteer Infantry
Musician Zoe Corffn. Walter y Mickler
Pneumeni8-Twenty -sixth infantry. Fred
Richter
Apoplsxy -Thlr,y-nin'h infantry, John
Porter
Overdose morphIne-Fourth infantry.
Percy Scbrvvsr.
Pysmia Thirty-four,h infantry. william
z Davis.
Acute mania Seventeenth infantry,
Charles ~ Feber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

This figure shows = section OF
the ear made by saving through
the bones OF the head, II shows the
outer ear, the canal leading from
the outeF ear 70 the ear drum, the
ear drum. the bones Of the ear. the
Internal parts Of the ear, together
with the tube leading from the
throat mp behind the ear drum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
FERRY COUNTY DELEGATES.


Special Dispatch to the Past-InteiIigcncer.
REPUBLIC, Aug, THE Republican,
county convention for the purpose Of
electing delegates to the state convention,
met this morning and elected the follow
Ing delegates: w, G.. Morris, r, Beck, W.
y, Moon. from Republic: r. Il. Nelson
81 Nelson precinct. and j. " Clay, Of
Keller. q, A.. Graham was elected chair-
man and r. q. Northrup. secretary The
delegation was authorized to represent
Ferry county at the joint Judicial con-
ventlon 10 be held also at Tacoma for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

and a revolver at the Maine lodging
house, was taken before the superior
court this afternoon for examination as
to his sanity. He was released upon the
recommendation OF the examining physi-
clans, upon the promise Of his daughter.
who lives in Seattle. that she would take
care of him. The old man is considered
little Eighty, and talked in court about
a wonderful Invention he had about per-
fected which was TO. astonish the world
and make him a millionaire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Superior Cours Reversed.

Special Dispatch TO the post-tntelf ire,cer
OILY MIA, Aug The supreme court
has reversed the Superior court ~ King
county IN the case ~ Annge l.. Sharp ~
spopdent rs Roger s Greene and r. :
HARRINGTON. executors % the last viii ans
testament % Lucy Wilcox. and James n
S,lrFat ana Herman Goetx "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRANCH.
Subcontraetors with Men and Mate
rial Ready for Work

Special Dispatch to the Post Intetlixenrcr
ARLINGTON. Aug MANY Eubcon-
tractors for the Arlington Darrlng;on
branch are now here with their horses
ScfaPfrs and men, and work has conn
rfiencch The railroad company Is send
lng IN great quantities % material every
DAY
President Mellcn and party. OF the
Northern Pacific passed through AIRING
tor Monday afternoon on their Way to Sd.
mas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Republican. Ire Pleased.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -futeillsencer.
ARLINGTON. AnE THE Republicans
% this part % tho state are fuhiiant over
The Tact that King county sends ! solid
delegation % the state convention ~
senator FFink fer governor, and that the
az Everett; last Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
cur MS wIrE's THROAT.


sANTA CRIZ. Cal. Aus. "a, Ia.
zeiKler. formerly Justice 81 the peace IN
Idaho killed HIS wife last night by cut
ting her throat. and attempted suicide
by hacking his own throat, but Inflicted
oDh superficial wound
ine couple resided near Sequel. and have
had frequent Quarfels The murder WAS
prcmeditated. Zsiuier IL IN taii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
MONIES IDLE SURPLUS
WOULD 60 TO CHINA.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
!. PORT TOWNSEND, Aug; LII Uncle Uncle
forward to the Philippines or TO China.
he can have his wants supplied on short
notice. according to the tenor OF private
via the Valencia. The receipt OF the
news there. the writer says, of the trou-
tie In China has been periodically receiv-
E; sa o ah1 a time men REQUIRED TO eni,st them
for service against the heather. Hun
dreds OF men have offered their services
to Gen Randall for army duty IN. China.
and so numerous have the applications
become that that Officer is seriously con-
aidering the advisablity OF recommending
the establishment of recruiting station
In the United States most northern set
Advantages OF the Plan.
In arriving at this conclusion. Gen. RAN
dali secs an opportunity to improve con-
citions in several ways. In the first
place. the. enlistment OF battalion OF
men from Nome would have a good effect
on the labor market, now so terribly over
stocked. II would also serve as an OPP
portunity for many men 20 escape the
nothing hut starvation or death from ex-
rosure and insufficient. nourishmens star
ing them In the face The proximity
of the Alaskan country TO the theater OF
war would also be another recommenda-
ton for taking men from Nome. Trans
ports could be -outhtted and prepared on
the Sound and sent after the soldiers
at much less expense than attends upon
the transfer Of troops from Cuba and
the department OF the East for the ORR
entail work. The enlistment would be
prompt and heavy, for the men, aside
from their enthusiasm 10 escape from
Nome. would show their patriotism and
gratitude TO a nation which had helped
them out OF an almost insurmountable
difficulty.
Gen, Randall has thoroughly weighed
all these matters, and while no official
information has been given out. II Ii be-
licyed that he Will use hts best efforts
with the department In showing the Of
ficias In Washington city the benefit that
would accrue through the carrying out
~ the susgestion To recruit soldiers from
men IN the North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Disease Of the Stomach.

This condition may fesult from
several causes, hut the usual cause
n Catnrrh, the mucus dropping
down into tho throat ana being
swallowed.
IFS there nausea"
Are you costive%
SIS there vomitingy'
"Do you belch up gasT
Have you water brnshT
Are you light-headed?"
'Is your tongue coatedy
"Do you hawk and spft?"
sis there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weak"
ssDo you have sick headachesf"
"ps you bloat UP after eatinR?'
els there disgust for breakfastT'
ssHave YOU distress after eating?''
as your throat filled with slime7"
''Do you at times have diarrhoea7"
us there rush of blood to the head7"
when you get up suddenly are you
dizzy
do you feel as II you had lead in stom.
ach7"
feel faint?"
your throat?''
when the stomach IL full do you feel
oppressed?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

Special nlspatch 20 the Fs0ss-Fntartsenenr
FAlkHAhkN. Aug Another hiz rs,n
81 sockeyes Is reported from the aelrnon
pshks tp&aa All the prospects Tor Z mack
% some sise this year are GROWING hr3vbt
- About iiaQea were pui Into cans on
Hellingeam bay today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Frlnk Delegation elected.

Special Dispatch "a the Post-Inteiligencer
CoSMoPOLIS. Aug 7.--Republican deli
ccgases 70 the convention 20 be held in
aias Smith, c. r, White. H. t. sauers,
John Q. Wilson. J. Il. Davis. Fred Nye.
A. a Wellington, G., W. Brewer, A u.
Peterson. w II. Patterson, N D. Gay-
lord. Thomas Moss w s. Mcf.aughIln.
III IL probably a Frlnk contingent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Candidate Tor sherin withdraw.

Special Dispatch 60 the Post- teilisenrer
ARLINGTON Aug Peter Mnehan.
Democrat ~ this place. has wfthdraW n
bis candidacy Tor sferin This IeavFr ne
Nod q Tim keny. ~ Everett and G. A.
Robbins 90 EdKecumbc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

- the liver.
Are you irritable?s
Are you neryousy"
do you get dixzy?''
Have you no energy?"
do You have cold fect?''
do you feel miserahier' 2f,.a
els your memory poory
do you get tired easily?"
do you have hot fiashes7'
is your eyesight blurredY"
''Have you pain In the back?"
.'Can't you explain whereg''
rs your flesh soft and fiabby?''
Are your spirits low at times?'
rs there a boating after eating?"
ssHave you pain around tho loinsrs
do You have a gflrglfng In bowels?s
do you have rumblfng In bowelsg''
It's there throbblng In the stomach"
do you have sense of heat In bowels ?"
'.Do you suffer from pains In temples %
'rDo you have palpitation Of the heart r.
sDo these feelings affect your memory p"
lis there a general feeling OF lassitude r.