davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia
and Indigestion.

The national disease OF Americans is in
digestion or in its chronic form, dyspepsia.
and for the very reason that ii is so COM
mon many people neglect taking proper
treatment for what they consider trif'ing
stomach trouble, when as a matter of
fact. Indigestion lays the foundation for
many incursble diseases No person with
vigorous healthy stomach will fall a
victim to consumption. Many kidney dis
eases and heart troubles date their be-
ginning from poor digestion: thin, nerv-
Gus people are really so because their
stomachs are out of gear: weary. languid
faded out women owe their condition to
imperfect digestion.
When nearly every person you meet IL
ahffcted with weak digestion II is not sur
pr!sing that nearly every secret patent
medicine on the market claims to be a
cure for dyspepsia. as we'll as score Of
other troubles, when in fact. as DR.. Wer-
pepsia cure which ia perfectly safe and
reliable, and moreover. this remedy is
not n patent medicine. but IL Is a scientific
combination Of pure pepsin Gree from
animal matter. vegetable essences. fruit
salts and bismuth. 1t " sold by druggists
under the name OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. No extravagant claims are made
for them, but for indigestion or any stom-
ach trouble, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are far ahead OF any remedy yet discov-
cred. They act on the food eaten. no
dieting is necessary. simply eat all the
wholesome food you want and these tab
let's will digest il. A cure results. because
all the stomach needs is a rest, which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give by doing
the work Of digestion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

more. she caddles themselves avoided him
Insofar as they could. stating their nat
nrAl lu9tsposltion 20 carry q ton a. clubs
over eighteen holes ~ billy country.
Another experiment. along inventive
lines. for which farley had great hqpos
~as @ harness FOR caddies Thls vas "a
Vetitshe wonder. and not a fes rneu.tera
~ 70" ci4b commended a. u vaz not
very different tn some respects from tho
harness oDs places on horses There was
a brecch strap 10 20 about the lads
waist, and 20 this. running straight mn
along the line ~ hia spine. was fastened
a steel bar. - which THE caddln-tag war
20 be attached Tnia bar reached a foot
above The caddie'H head. 90 thar ne, baq
could not possibly reach the clubs h!ap.
sN
This kcaps him from taking The clubs
ouf and Whns kinE rocks and GrIt ing
rFerriPe apples with them" explained
farley and what to quite aa important.
coillels The player 90 Select his own rl ID
for his next stroke This r.,fetta the
caddis % much nhuse. Tor aN.4f fnff The
cgFning done on the links grows o7tt -
tho raddle'H having handed tho PLAYER The
wrong club
n mighty good plan" said T. FOR +
have always resented the arist1eratt,,
manners q the average caAdIs In the
matter 20 the selection q clubs.
And 81 leavea the caddIe'# hands free
20 keep your score said farley. '.anA
you will observe. 81 course. that the
leath"rE hag running up along his back
protects the boys head from nyinx balls.
which might 30 him an injury John
headFsck Bangs, In HaEper's Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
Peculiar Accident on North Sc
attic Electric Line.
ONE PASSENGER is INJURED,
Coach Leaves Perfectly Straight
Track and Strikes q Telegraph
Pole and . Building-Miss Alberta
GoIweIl Severely Cut and Druis-
ed-No SUFFICIENT Cause for the
Mishap Has Been Ascertained.

A street railway accident occurred last
evening on the North Seattle electric
line on First avenue, between Eagle and
Broad streets. The Sis car from town
was coming along the straight stretch OF
track at this point when, without appar-
ent cause. It left the track and crossed the
opposite track, struck a large telegraph
pole on the edge of the sidewalk, and
crashed into a store building occupied as
a residence by family named Baker,
burying itself in the walls.
Fortunately none OF the inmates OF the
house was at home at the time the acct
dent occurred, although Mrs. Baker had
left less than five minutes before. r.. T.
Johnson, who lives next door in another
apartment OF the same building, was Sc
.verely injured by being violently thrown
down when the car struck the building.
According to Motorman j. f. Chick, the
car was coming down First avenue at
the usual rate OF speed when II left the
rails and started for the edge of the side
walk. II was too late to use the brake.
but retaining his presence of mind, Chick
reversed the current. The car was going
at such q speed however, that this was
of no avail. The car struck the tele-
graph pole, broke 1t short Off. and crash
ed into the building. going its full length
before bringing up against the back wall
According to the motorman and to AS
sistant Superintendent A. l.. Kempster,
who arrived on the scene almost immedi-
ately, fairly high rate OF speed is always
maintained at this point, as there Is n
stretch of straight track and very little
traffic. Both agree that the speed was
not unsafe nor unusual The reason ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
k|NNEAR SUES THE CITY.
DEMANDS $50, 1000 FOR ALLEGED IN
JURY TO BUSINESS BLOCK.
Says That Accum uIated Water in n
Vacant Block on second Avenue
south Has Greatly Dana ged tho

George Kinnear. who owns two lots
situated at the corner of South Second
and Main street, upon which is built a
three-story brick business block, yester-
day brought suit in the superior court
against the city OF Seattle for the recov-
cry OF $1,000 damages for alleged injury
10 the premises through the accumulation
Of stapnaut water upon the lots adjoin-
ing his premises.
Several months ago City Physician Nc
kechnie announced through the columns
Of the Post-Iutelllgencer that It was the
purpose OF his department 10 wage a war
Of determination against the existence OF
what that officer terms disease breeding
spots wherein drainage water accumulat-
ed without proper outlet. and cited among
other alleged nuisanccs the existence Of
the particular pond az water through
which the present suit arises. The pond
is the result 81 the grading Of adjoining
thoroughfarrs by the city some years ago,
in which the streets were raised 90 an
elevation several feet above the surround
!ng ground.
platBtiT charges the city with RESPONSE
hilty for tho maintenance 90 the &C
cHmulatrd water and sets forth that
foundation and stills % his building the
water had caused the latter 20 decay and
th~ mortar 90 crumbie 10 such an extent
that the sup~rstructure 81 enAs Eer~a
MI ktuntAr Frcifss that the water at
times rises 90 such a level that II has b.
come necesaary FOR him 20 abandon the
use % the boiler room upon the base
ncnt floor. and that the moisture. through
Absorption, has risen "a considerable die
vance In the walls % the building above
she level ~ the surrounding water
The painuI further sets forth that
owing 10 the fact that the Jackson street
sewer which ia the only available Drain
for N. property. - several feet above
the level ~ the lots on which he water
stands Il - Impossible 60 utilize It for
the purpose for which e vas intended
thereby rendering an abatement u The
alleged nuisance impossible under present
conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
GREW HIS OWN UMBRELLA STOCK
Infinite Pains st. Louisan be-
slowed Upon n Maple saplinE.

A guest at one of the principal hotels
yesterday exhibited a curious and beauti-
full umbrella handle to a party OF admir-
ing friends. II was a crook OF silver ma
pie wood bearing the natural bark. and
It's ornaments consisted of three heavy
gold bands or rings, encircling the shaft
at equal distances What made II re-
markabe was the self-evident fact that
the bands had been put on when the
branch from which the handle was made
was part OF living tree and much small
err in diameter The wood had grown
through and around the combining metal
and bulged out at either side, producing
an odd and striking effect.
''It took me four years to get the mate
rial ready for this umbrella handle" said
the proud owner. II live in the suburbs
OF st. Louis and have several fine maple
trees on the premises. In 1898 the idea
occurred to me and had q jeweler make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

Vauccd by Mr., Kempster for the accident
is that a stone OF block % wood fell on the
rails and threw the wheels from the
tn X
hut six persons we're aboard the car
and but one Of these was seriously In
jurcd. The exception was Miss Alberta
Golweli. niece OF J. \ Moore. the well
known real estate man. Miss GolW ell
WAS thrown violently against the front
81 the car and badly cut about the hands
ana face by broken glass from the car
windows She also SUSTAINED a number
~ severe bruises. The conductor. George
SuetsiuEer was badly cut about the kuca
Tho motormap although he remained at
his post until the car stoned, was not
remarkable ln view IL the fact that the
front ~ the car WAS badly smashed A. a
result q the collision with the telegraph
pole ard building
Mics Gulwel vAH removed 20 the Nonod
hospital where she Was attended by the
company physician. lr willis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

HIS first invention was not altogether
without merit from beginner point q
vieN. II waH. af course. a new kind q "A
driver. Jariey beiug especially DESTROYS Il
sending his hall a long distance from the
tee, aF an players are. especially the nov
ices lie Therefore devised new head
for his drsvirK-cluh that weighed about
four times as much a. the ordinary
driver - commerce. and Tor a man wtfh
little ska the club was useful. with Mt-
tie or no EFFORT. provided he HIT the ba %
AZ all. farley could make the guilty fly
from ff;een 20 twenty yards farther than
most other players Ia his class. but when
h. came 20 use the lighter irons he found
8; difficult 10 adjust himself 90 Changed
conditions. and after having ploRcd I'D
the fair Ersu with these 10 a disgracsful
extent. be soon abandoned his fouF-t0n
driver, as the cadd!es called H. Further
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
SECOND NOME SAILlNGS.
Aberdeen Departs for the North
senator and Robert Dollar Leave
Today-other Departures.

Steam schooner Aberdeen sailed on her
second VOYAGE 20 Nome last night with
forty passengers and fun cargo Her
departure viii be followed during the
week by riye or ak other second sail
Ing vessels. The Senator gets away to-
night at o'clock and possibly also the
Robert Dollar viii leave for Nome before
the close of the day. The former has
Judge Moves, the recently appointed
United states district judge for Nome /,
United States District Attorney Wood
and several other government officials
of the Nome and st Michael district
Alex Mckenzie a rich New Yorker. heaV-
,lY interested ia Nome Il also a passen-
ger,
The senator Is taking all tho cargo she
can carry. including about .ooo tons Of
coal The Robert Dollar viii have near
IS 90 passengers and fun cargo Of
fregh,
steamer San Pedro sails Tuesday the
Alliance wtli get away July is. Oregon
July TO- Roanoke july "a and Centennial
iWiy IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
MURDERERS FOR M'NEIL'S.
Indian siRy~rs nf Mr.. nnd Mrs. uor-
ton Taken to tnlt~d state. pent-
trnfiary by Marshal shoup.

FtSr ae frr SIX NlzkA fuAians atful<eA
guilty ~ far uurirr " NJ ans Mrs
E,rt Horton last o.tuttr white camping
au lynn canal .atr BEGUN sowing fheir
ions F.gtsv - ir rho NJ Neil island j-rit-
% States l.eu','tf5ars to Rh!ch 'aey were
Committed hy ja'E~ irtw- Tfey we're
taken = t1@ PRISON Friday ~ United
trn'r ls o. rcnre 80 follows
ki-a,-Nc +" teafr NlltAws % years.
har,ies b feafs Kane. - years. Gle
Uar .n 'U.ra
Wi.h th.-.. 40 - whom ~arre south on
'r" - areu t0 raRrrf = Marshal Snoap
fn5 'is .rIafeF. were Frank short sem
fnr0e.' t| rttFrn urr'hs for counterfeit
t-E l"rn Har'o. 1fteen months tor conn
t--tr ~e Al L"oey. tHree ana a halt
HFrfs rrr rape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

me these three rings. which | slipped
over small branch and tied at the
proper distance with cords. | had 90 Sc
lect very dlminutiye branch, because
otherwise the twigs would have prevent
ed the rings from going on, and picked
out one pretty high up. so 81 would he
out of the way OF pilferers. Then I walt
Ell patiently for nature 70 clinch the
bands hy process OF growth said moth
Ing about the experiment. and the family
often wondered why in the world I
climbed that tree so often am a travel
INK man and whenever I returned from
the road would lose no time In taking
a look az my prospective umbrella han
die. II was slow work. however, and IN.
fan 81 1897 had rolled around before FIN
ally cut the branch Then / turned Il
over 10 an expert, who kept 70 ten months
longer. seasoning and polishing Il and
bending the upper end into the crook
which was done by process ~ steamins
The result BE- Whist YOU see. am con
WINGED Il "a the only thing 81 It's Kind In
the world, and take good care 20 keep
& away from umbrella thieves New
orleans Times Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

pany II, Spokane. First. infantry regi,
ment. won the medal for bess-driiled
man; Corp. F. w. Smith and Private e.
F. Tyler OF Company D. Seattle, are de-
serving of especial mention in this COM
petition.
The medal for best Workmanship was
won by Sergt A s. LOOMS, Company f.
Chehaiis. with a score of 4s out of a pos
sible So at the 200 and 300-yard ranges.
In this contest Private William Tenney,
of Company c. Vancouver, is entitled to
honorable mention.
"By command OF Brig. Gen. Mcintyre.
"Official:
IL .. GOULD Assist. Alt. Cen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

contempt upon these men for the pur-
chase OF 1867. And here II Is thirtythree
years after the purchase that we have
just formed a code for the great land
Indeed rot until the Klondike gold discov-
cries and when England made up her
mind that she would take some OF our
territory for a highway TO her gold fields
could we get any one In Washington to
pay any attention to Alaska"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Seattle Red Cross Society. which was &c
have been held last Wednesday. but was
postponed on account of the holiday, will
the club rooms Of the public library. The
executive board of the State Red Cross
will meet Wednesday. July II. at p
m, at the same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
Number of bicycle Licenses.

The number of bicycle licenses issued
TO date in the Office of the city treasurer
is 5.119 This means that an equal num-
Der of dollars has been turned In to be
USED on the construction and repair
of the cycle paths about the city. When
the natural advantages of Seattle as a
bicycle town are taken into considera-
ton, the number OF wheelmen. II Is said.
is somewhat remarkable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
BRIsN tiles.

rhs .san schooner Tesltrn. which recently srrivtd
from Nom. wsu, 60 Tacoma yesterday "a load latn
tsf Tor Ssn Fgancisco
Rev iaYat l. Wit q Nons Alaska who has
change N ST BERNARD hospital aud the wnrk ~ the
congregational ,hurrhrt wiu aAirrs, the congrcsA.
ttaa q tnlvtrsfy Congregational ehutch az NE
fasn,irs trr,i,s today At u o,loeG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

Mary Burns yesterday filed suit in the
superior court for q divorce from Archie
Burns on the ground that he is an habit
ual drunkard. They we're married at
Sheep Camp. Alaska. January 2. 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

Steamer Bertha, Capt Johansen. sails
for Port yaldes and Cook inlet tomorrow
night. She has about forty passengers
OF freight, including lot of supplies and
material for the Abercrombie government
expedition in the Copper river valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

A large amount of United States mail
arrived on the Roanoke from Nome yes
terday, three pouches consisting of let
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

$40 pounds will be sent up on the Rob
ert Dollar. which leaves for that point
aud st Michael today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

WHEELS not made by trust: rood
licycics FOR fair money. Spinning laos
Second RFealr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

THE hes' runniag watch Is the Y ,,5is
klodt Special Nc. So second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

wonder
tE the
the pain AM
swelling quickly sabsde The
ness All Indications OF disease
ever ana IN er stead comes the
perfect health mani
also cure 20 stay cured forever Structure
potency ana an OF
dies alone have professional
II your symptoms fully Ny
treatment BY
sAcrr9g CONFIDENTIAL and
hold for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
vARIcoCELE.

THE DISEASE-An enlargement of tho
veins surrounding the spermatic
cord a twisted, knotted. wormy
like or swollen appearance OF tho
scrotum.
THE CAUSE Sometimes self pollution.
but often blows falls, strains. ex-
oessiye horseback or bicycle riding
IhE EFFECT AT times n dun heavy
dragging pain In small Of back, ex-
tending down through loins into tho
parts. low spirits. weakness Of body
and brain. nervous debility. partial
or complete loss OF sexual power
and often failure OF general health.
THE CURE II you are victim OF this
dire disease. come to my Office and
let me explain TO you my process
OF treating Il. You will then not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

YALE arl Andrea hilt..cs Hout cost
sN muct ana srv N,rt-r rtsu most Va heels.
S.lu4l.E ,1'6 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

THE best rlHulus watch Is The Louis
hIosl SpeclA.. No. "a Second avenue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
PATR1ARcHAL LIFE IN BRAZIL
German Colony In Which Conditions
Are Primitive ana =i
8@ iElysian. $iu#a Is 3 n II

Letters recently written from the
Blumenau district in southern Brazil.
where there are about $4,000 German
settlers, describe life there as. abs olute-
" patriarchal, reports the New York
Sun. There is practically no crime in
the community. Everybody is work
ing hard to develop the ma tural wealth
OF the country and the immigrants
are both well to do and virtuous. Thus
far they have got along very well with
out gas, electricity or telephones.
They receive the news Of the world
only il foreign papers; they are
rarely = ~ visited, by outsiders and have
absolute faith in one another.
There is only one prison in the dis
Fttrict, and, though it's jailer receives
a fair salary, his positio is sinecure.
In the past five years there has been
only one inmate Of the prison. There
are seven hotels, but in most of them
there are no locks on the doors and
no one dreams of locking his door
when VII, this appliance is provided When
hungry folk enter the restaurant IS they
& ind liberal supply and variety Of eat
ables spread out on the counters. Each
helps himself to what he desires and
at the end of his meal deposits the
money he owes at the cashiers desk.
The Germans seem to have crea ted
another Arcadia in the southern part
of Brazil. III #Sf.4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
ADMoN1TIoN AND CORRECTION,
a Harvard Professors Awkward Ex-
clamation While RebuIxing
@ Profanity. fs3 ss 5s$fi#

One. Of Senator Hoar's best stories
relates how Prof. c.. C. FELTON,, Of
Harvard iail' al rebuked his younger brother
Tor indulging in profane@ language.
IN The young man stood high as. a stu
dent, and on account Of his relation
ship to Prof FELTON, received the mer-
$scy OF private inst adj Of public admoni-
ton ton. the professor being selected to
admins ter the reproof for an otfense
q which was perhaps much more seri-
Gus than it would be now. Mr.. Eel
ton called the youth to his room al: and
said: E s,S- 81 34 n III vi @ III
ohm, cannot express to- you how
Mortified 7 am that my brother. in
whose character and scholarship i
had taken 50 much pride, should have
been reported to the faculty for this
vulgar and wicked offense..' 4 s#
John said, with much contrition:
q am exceedingly sorry It was
under circumst ances Of great proyoca-l
ton. ] have never been guilty OF such
q thing before. I.neyer in my. life have.
been addicted to pro fani y u
= IN 7, Ohm, . roared the pro
lessor, how often have 54E told YOU u
that the word is pro aneness and not
profanity 2,
W ohm grinneed in full approximations
of his brothers slip, and the admoni-
ton ton came to q hurried stop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
CHINESE ARE EARLY RIsERs.I
Their sIeepins . = Inn i T. Con tain
Few Induce Inc n E : to = Mor.an-s
s.ss ing Nap. IS

The Chinese are noted as early risers,
! q fact that may be accounted for BY.
the statement that their sleeping
apart ments are, as described by a re-
cent visitor to Shanghai, $ models Of
discomfo t. These rooms, even in
the homes Of the wealthy. are usually
dark and poorly ntilated, and are
like inside cupboards B The bed is usu-
I ally q cano pied. elaborate affair, heavy
and beautifully carved and this piece
of furniture is of ten hand cd down from
father to son through many genera
tions. But there is nothing elaborate
AL about the bed covering. In place Of a
mattress there is a mat, and the cover
ing is the occupa s cot hin or posi-.
I.bly wad ded quilt. Extra clothing is
provided for cold weather, and in the
north. where the wea ther is extreme
Ily cold. the carved wood bedsteadsis not
used. A There, in the house Of every
we'll to do citizen. and in the inns, there
are diy' iva a e Of masonry beneath which
there are firep places, and on these diyans
the people sleep, and the fire is utilized
for cooking purp poses, 5
81 There are no pillows in Chinese beds.
They have instead hollow square
frames s Ct rattan or bamboo, or blocks.
OF wood 90 !, ia hioned so that they fit the
n'ape OF the neck and support the head
when ing on the side. People who
have used these substitutes for pillows
say they are much more comfortable
than soft, hot feather pillows, especial
Yin hot weather. These substitutes
for pillows are used even by those peo-
pie who 'fl'1. have rooms furnished with
modern tables and other European
furniture. III Il. q
# The Chinese have no use for bath
rooms or bathing paraphernalia. y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

On motion nesolMsa, THAT the County
Auditor be instructed to have notices
printed in the Warren, Argyle and
Stephen papers statdng that a reward
of ten dollars will be given to any one
that will bring evidence that will con
vict any person of damming erin any
manner ohstructiEg amy state ditch in
Marshall county |
On motion the following Ellis were
allowed: @ h :.