davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02
HUMANITY OF nosERa War.
nSss Wss TasassAss seas Csassst =
showing a. Abeease 81 Savage
AsshsAs se H1ShtsaO.

II 10 pleasing to record the fact that
the war In South Africa Is being COL.
Quoted BY the Beers in humane msH-
ner, remarks the Baltimore American.
These people have been described ss
some whs, rough. but they sppear to
be square fighters. II they hsve fol-
lowed the teachings OF their Uncle
Paul. who relies strongly upon the
eighty-third Psalm, they must be re-
ligious. Gen. Kock, . Boer warrior.
when he had before him some British
prisoners the other day. was in such
an unexcited state OF mind and body
that he ate = mutton chop while hold
ing court. II may have been . chop Of
English mutton grown Oh the Trans
vaal soil. British omcers captured
were sent north on the railroad. travel
ing as hrst-clsss passengers at Uncle
Psul's expense. Of course. and Two
wounded officers had . whole compart-
nent TO themselves.
There has besn no report Of the say.
age style Of fighting. Even Kahirs in
these days are supposed 10 use tie
maussr rife. instead of the spear and
the sssegai. All the world knows how
poor Prince Napoleon was treated BY
the savages in Zuiulsnd years ago.
Since that time the world has made
progress. even in South Africa. ftherr
must be fighting. everybody likes to
see 1t done in = square. stsnd-up fashion.
The men who lose In such warfare
are not discredited BY defeat
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02
Why Endure
Disdgreeable
Weather

At home, when California Ii
reached BY 70 quick journey:
No ice, no snow, no chilling
blasts; but sunshine. h0wers
and fruits. and outdoor d.
ysBions In soft lnspiratIng air.
The California Limited,
santa Fe Route, will take
you there 1t the minimum 0f
cost In time and money. and
with the maximum 0f comfort.
For particulars, call on or address
n. p. HORsr.
Local Ticket Agent,
Holly, csls'
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02
EAcn:IssUE CONTAINS

o
lntefistinR Amusing Incidents
Articles
Suggestions Mothers.
Incidents Illustrations Children
Popular Entertainment.
Etiquette In Social Life.
SeasOuable Suggestions Wear
Decorate the Home.
SIX Embroidery.
Battenberg L2ce IN New Stitches
Patterns Knitting and Crochetting
the Boston Cooking School.
Practical Recipes for Home Cooking
Window Gardening aud Flower Culture.
This IT, "ou Century gift BY
renew subscriber to The
subscription
Sl5O
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02
ve,ean,c Qsvpt.srs.

Are grand, but skin eruptiOns rob
life Of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them; also old, running and few
or sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns.
warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds,
ohapped hands, chilblains. Best pile
cure on earth. Drives out pains and
aches. Only 25 cts. box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Ikelman Bsos., Drug
gists.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02

DR.. cADY.s coxDsSssx row
DERS.ars just what horus sssdp
whom ia bad condition. Toaic, blood,
purifier and vermifGee. They are ncy
food but medicine and the ,issst IN uss
to put horse IN prime condition,
rrice Is cents per packase. For sale
by lkelmsn Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02
COINS NEW BOOK.
Tts Latest nd srsstsa Ssrk by the ssssos si
tAs fsasas "csin's ftaasclsl School," sstisiAd
COIN ON MONTY. TRUSTS AND
IMPERIALISM"


IMPERIALISM"
HOW AeAoV. -Ths pries Of this beck "a -
sssa ~ esvy. .so1 Il caa ~ had oalv Of the
AeoGy MOUNTAIN NBws. ssis Assss for this
~ Of the eSsstry. 10 order 70 facilitate Its
vide Atserissrss Ihs Sxvs nskss tts fa1lev.
NJ ilssr1i sesss;
rss Daily ssa xss1sy Nsvs thrss months
(e1.s, aad sss e~pv IL ' Cola ~ Messy. Trusts
so Inpss,siisa" - esats'. psssaSs prsssiA.
e&o Ter eniy 01o
TSs Wsshy Nsvs sas ysar 49,, Asd sss
ss>v Of "cs,a - Asssy. rrssss sal invsflal.
~" - sssssl. Ssslsss Drsesid. beth fer osiy
n0.
Ifysu sfe already = subscriber to
sitAer edition Of the News you can re-
sew your subscription for three
asoths or one year, as the csse may
-. and take advantage u this offer.
Cash to seoon pany oil orders.
Ts1 Rosxv MOUNTAIN xxws.
bss,ss. Gels
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02

SUNpAY scAOOL RyRRY SUNDAY AT
y S.a A. T.. 81 tas sfhooi A"uss.
n. n. JascGs suSS.
N. E. CHURCH, '',,.s:: .ss:. '::., seq.
Ssss. ssii - .. = saA n -.
A.D. RICK, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02
Gift ,.' =" ,s., :. q. :," ,'.. :. o.: se.. s..

subscriber Chief
tain send call a this once and q 80 the price 81 The
Household This gift 70 family worth fully one dollar
eL50
Household GGWe will pubiea
tons price Of only viz $780,
Household
coming the
Oner mus
illustrated S.0O 35th vol.
found
editor
1t Home This oner must be
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-02

HOLLY PRECINCT.
,JssNsss u the rsass.
NV Antsra
!, v. Lvsns. CsasssS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS.
Police So Far Fail 10 Unravcl Sus-
picious Circumstan Surround
Ing Peterson's Death.

After an investigation extending over
twenty-four hours the police department
is no nearer a solution of the mystery
surrounding the death Of A. c. Peterson.
who was found in a dying condition near
the corner of Tenth avenue and Norman
street late Tuesday afternoon. than they
were at the time the discovery was made:
Owing to the absence from the city OF
Coroner Sparkling. who Is holding an IN
quest over the remains OF the lssaquah
miners, no inquest was held yesterday
After having worked on the case all day
Detective Cudihee stated last night that
he had secured but little evidence con-
corning Peterson's companions, aside from
the fact that on one other occasion. about
a week ago two men were seen 10 accom-
pany him along Norman street. Louis
Engie, a i2-year-old boy, who resides at
1914 Eighth avenue south, says that one
OF the men solicited his mother for some
thing to eat, which was given him, An
other who conversed with the lad, was
given Is cents by Peterson with which TO
purchase beer. The man disappeared, but
failed TO return.
Detective Cudlhee yesterday telegraphed
TO Shelton from whence the man Is
thought to have come in an EFFORT to To-
cate his friends, but no reply has been
had Owing TO the lack OF positive knowi-
edge concerning Peterson's associates and
habits. the officers are lost for the time In
their investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
is A GENIUS.
prof. Grant Chesterfield Makes q
Happy Discovery.

Possibly she had passed Il summers
young fair, almost divine. at least tns
divine spark was within her; grace ano
charm Wed with one another, ana tne SIN
cere and simple elements so bienueu 70
gether that IN thought and movement she
was serene. she bad Just had ner paiin
read by Grant Chesterfield, at sls MARION
street The celebrated paimist told ner OF
her genius, her prospects, the prlliisht
career that was awaiting her. Then sne
spoke; the rhythm;cai music OF her voice
was more than exquisite. She had spent
three years in Europe. under masters
there. and leaves shortly to fnish her
course and then TO begin her career she
is brilliant said the p3lmist, not motto
ing the so cents that had been laid on the
table; decidedly brilliant. and she mas
an enormous capacity for work. expect
to leave town almost any day now, but be-
fore / go would like to find one or TWO
more gems like that one"
1t Is certainly a mystery how CHESTER
field gets his stuff from the palm.
specting the various FIRE departments Of the Coast
cities.
James W. Vernon. Of Everett, is in the city.
Mr. Vernon is postmaster Of his city, and also
editor Of the local Republican organ
d. A. Chapman. dentist Of colfax, is at the
Northern pr. Chapman. who j. accompanied ny
hts wife is making vacation trtp about the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
BREvITIEs.

Judge O. II. Hanford 81 the United States district
court in Tacoma yesterday. He viii hold court
today In this city.
j. T. stromherg will build one ard one-half
story dwelling at No. III Sixteenth avenue. at an
estimated cost Of si.So
The board Of equalization. which has been in
session at the county court house for days.
will close It's work Saturday evening.
Harry NJ waithew ~ the clerk of the fedsrsi
courts Office leaves today for brief vacation. He
intends 20 make excursion TO Alaska.
I. II. Wheeler. s. r. Weston and George H. King
were elected members 81 The Chamber u Com.
mrrre al the meeting Yesterday afternoon
The Seattle 4 Tacoma Electric Railway Company
granted permission Yesterday 70 open First
enae south from Connecticut street TO King street
Edward y. Gihi,s. a veterinary surgeon. has sued
Dr. Powsl Reeves the we'll known tarfman, for
AaS fees for professional services performed at
Dr. Reeves request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
City OF pueblo sails.

The City OF Puebla sailed yesterday
morning for San Francisco with the fol-
lowing first-class passengers:
Ida NJ Marx. Emma Marx. Mis- Jeanette nonn.-
lie, Mrs. l.. Dahlsren. W. A. Taylor. J. w. Powell.
b. Mcsfichaels, Magic y Chestnut. N. +: Chest
nut. r. r. White. Ms. r. Platnauer, Miss l.. Muir
ray, Alice NJ. Murray, Mrs james nerbyshre. Mrs
s. G. Kirk ID. c. Kirk. Mrs, l.. fsaacs, Mrs. Young
l.. Harding. II. Jacobson. Homer 9. King n. O.
Hsnley, r. II. Halls. T. O wigal. Carl Mensins
John Gisntade. Mrs. George p, Adair. George n
Adair. ) Casey. {. II. West. Thomas Brown. Mr..
Homer $. King, Nellie q. lsaacs, ]. W. Sherwood
Miss Holloway. George NJ. Holloway. Capt Charles
L,lndauist, John Gushing. 4: A, Gushing. G. r.
Rddsil ]. II. Raies u. =. Holmes y Fogcl, Miss
Mabel Murray. +, Lane. A. J. Bass, Mrs n. Nelson
A. n, Fromer. y. @. Grant. J. p. Donovan
William Black. Miss n L. Bsbecck. X. Estep.
Max Goldsmith, Joe Gardiner H. NJ. Chiids. Mr.
w. ID. Davis. Miss =. Batey. Mu. d. Basey. Miss
Edna Earle, J. l. Pauno. II. J. Carey, J. r. WI
son, I. Carey, Mrs. L. Carey. Mrs. NJ. l. Van
Henber W. X. Mcdonald. Miss Elsie wnhart,
Mira Frank II. lane, Mrs. Alsie wilhart. John
Thompson. Sidney Hodskins. Mrs. W HAYNES. Mrs
N. Stokes. Mrs. j. J. stokes. Algernon Graham,
Annie Z. Allen. Lauraft TAYLOR. Gertrude Taylor.
Miss II. Z. Mullen, Norma Castle. Sarah j. Taylor.
Ethel Cooper c. Mabel Thompson. Mamie wlhart
b. bowman. George Marbnrser. Mrs. II. r. Mar.
burger, W. c. Marburger. Frank Marburger. n. v.
Knox. Z. Spencer Miss Briggs. Mrs whittlemore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

nsrld Murray. a pioneer Of Enensbnrs. is a, the
Dilicr.
Jads. Y. T. REID. o, Everett Is gusst at the
Dtlcr.
NJ G r:src. MINING man Of Hamilton is
Dr c h Pad. a Des Noines. Ia. is stopping
At the Seattle.
r. @. peunins and wife. Of olrmpia. are nssts
cf the Occidental
A. c. Rodgers, Of Butte. Mont. Is Ia Ii. citS
on pleasure trip.
Frank Ke-ssr a hSssl rrcpristof a Arlington. 1,
= guest AZ the Seattle.
y. v Parnlsisr risrshaai q Granite rail,. Is
registered At the Ss8'iie
A. W Radafvss = wqll kno~n eitiSsn q Pert
Townsend. Is At the Eaiifr
A. = Cbsmtsrs. a mining raan Fl Chemaiaus.
a. c. u AZ tie Bfuuxeick
w NJ CcnreY a merchant ~ IA CaaneF. Ia ia
the city On = Business trip.
W. G. cAises,sr = rarums. in %. city
yesterday = tasfsszs srin
" EAiraurst. a farsmsn N Ire vnsf st Cascsfe
tunnel. v vsezs e ne Hailet
Hon George A Blafk q srSkane. Il at he
SEATTLE. Across panied By his wat
N r breeds. rFsEinsat sAinEls manufacturer
q sianwocd. r. Al sas NoFiht1l
Iwdxs ~ C MGIlisn etHse tn From Assrt vsrpcE
FsstsrglAy. sHd Il Registered ~ the stesenss
T. rNsrrAs-s ~sn kno~a rasuiax nz.n cf Ma
coz idaho. Is In tae sity rn tsisesss sria
u. Meianis, rrosrssiss q Aasel a; For; Flaxisr
accompanied - AA VIZ = - iaa A-sAheetfA
A % Nsi.os = he nsli Sei.aa Lsus~s Ccru.
p4Ry q Everett. - guest q ihs R4isiss 'iessd
A r. calder. tFAssiles passenger asspt x the
Canadian Paciar. bit yesterday ~ fgsr ssSs ihs
road
" r. Keller. thsvta a Ri,nias rranty. srrircd
nm wesateAes yesterday. ard 70 a ;as Hrzna-
wick
= n MdrFsa. Trafnintut husinrss mas ard
rotiitian q Elerstefs. - Eutsi = she EsinssT-
Grad
Nrs J " Tamsrs q Rlack DlAuona a ssush-
"a 4 sufsrlzfez4sHf Marssa Mcssazs, ls Al tks
fni'tr
" E Nrissn BeaaslA Rg~nan ARD n "
CAnGs pscmiasmt ctisers - AnAeeFtss Fs&iaeFe4
tie Seatiih-
O l. waneg. e PaglmAu, waah-. professor q
nssshf4AAtslr a. ths stats schea u szsan0s. u a.
the Seattle
Jn1re John c. s;aii-sp q TAcaEa, IN tie
city Yesterday attending Io1itirai conferences AZ
tAs Rairirr-Granf.
q " Howard q Kansas CITY. No. is ia ira
riiy On haiss visit 20 hls hrothsr. ". II Howard
Mf< Howard Il Nitc aiE.
Carl gFssahaoa, pyEinsnf yeunz Business szsn
a MssoslA Mant. j. IN the city. aH hts wa5 u
Portland and sac Fnxaessco
Harry Mysrs, ehies 81 ths spoksas Ere depart
uxss was n Ne city ysstxssy. He ~ bss1 jar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
------------------
WALLA WALLA ARRIVES.
Has on Board $50 Passengers From
San Francisco.

Tho steamship Walla walla, Pacific
Coast Company line, arrived from San
Francisco yesterday with 1888 passengers,
several of whom were Alaska bound.
The following Is the list of those for
Puget Sound ports and the far north;
For scattle-Mrs. W. II. Floyd, Mrs. II. Bailey,
Mrs. j. w. White. c. Y. starr q, ~ Manning.
r. +. Little wife and child. Miss A. cassea. Miss
IT, Casses, Miss c. Gillette. Miss c. Walsh. Mrs
r. Chesman, Miss Collins. Mrs. Wise, r. Fried, NJ.
Edwards NJ C. Anstro. q, W. Anstro. Miss l..
Lillesherr, Mrs. L. Lcith, Mrs G. A, BAXTER and
two children T. w Collins. @. Lewellyn. Mrs. Col
Tins Mrs O. Llewellvn Mrs. J. McDmeail. Mrs
q. Crowley Miss r. Fisher. Miss Hanley. Miss NJ
Lindsay A. u. Gillespie. s. Calm and wife Mrs, A.
G. Burt. Mrs r, f. worner. Miss Y. Burt. Mrs
Rice y. Booth. Ben KEELING, J. MARYLAND, Mrs
Edwards. Miss Emery. Mrs. y. y. Smith Miss lio-
man. Miss C. Thompson, Miss H. Thomson, Miss
A. Mehrtens. w. c. Hoffman H. +. Martin. j.
McErnery and wife. Mrs Mcbride ]. NJ Payne.
a. Mcbride. T. II. Wesley Y. o. Ginnever, a..
Crowley Mrs Comstock, Miss Cole. Mrs. Horton
and Son. Miss A. Kelly Miss G. Ehright. 8 Nc
Kenyie. Mrs Bell. =. w. Ridley. G. @. Luther. F.
NJ. Larkn. Mrs. L. Larkin, Master Larkin, Mrs.
J. Il. Aule. John Aule. jr, Miss y. n. Conner, Miss
j NJ Conner, n. Crane. w r. Fay. A. c. Gus
lawson, r. II. Slaydep. NJ. NJ Allen.
For Port Townsend-Miss II. Gabriel Mrs. r. r.
Rasmus and two children. Capt. FridberE and wife.
For Alaska--F. o. Gustsfson. Miss T.. Kirsch.
Mrs. n. v. wsldron, Miss NJ Riley. Miss e. Curry.
Mn. C. snoten. W. A. Lewis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
Iatona
sssssssesssssessssssssssss

number OF men are working on the
bicycle path near Latona. The grass on
the edges OF tho path is being cut, thus
making the track much wider and giving
more safety 10 wheels IN passing. The
surface Is also being raked and all the
rough places smaothed down. In places
whore the water has caused a depression.
elnderS are being used and the path gem
orally If being pat into first-rlass condl-
ton. IL Is expected that the path viii
be improved In this manner all the way
around to the junction vith the Lake
Washington path.
The bridge over Lake linton at Iatona
II again becoming a much-di scussed top
&c. II IL said Il is very unsafe. especially
for teams. as the planks on the roadway
are nearly worn through A weii-known
citizen 81 lsatona yesterday gave Il as
his opinion that new approaches should
be built and the bridge planked all the
way across He said that tho supports
IN the center ought to he renewed and
strengthened, The people are anxious 70
have the matter attended 70 ~ once a.
II the bridge should so much longer as II
10 they would have 20 use boats as
means 81 communication with the other
side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

Agents % Western railways selling
through Chicago will furnish tickets 10
Philadelphia and New York over Perm
syivanla Short Lines good via Washing
ton ~ Vars fares as tickets over direct
Pennsylvania lire. stppovers u ten days
az Washington on tickets % Philadelphia
ard New York also AZ Philadelphia "a
fickets 20 New York. For special informa-
ton write w. ". psring, A. a y. Agt 80
Snmth lLarA af~aft felltrnNn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

The PostrIntalliseneer has secured the
McSally a Co.'S latest f0iasr map 3.
China an8 Asia These nav Re secured
al Pcst-futelligeneer business offices AZ
10 ceuts each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

The Manufacturers Association will
meet this evening at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms in the Halter block.
Several committees will make rerDrts
for extingtiishing fires on the tide fats
will be considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

THE 8 s Roanoke Viii sail from hwa.
Nacher's dock, fer Nome and ~ MlfhaeI.
Saturday. 18th Inst, AZ ?. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23
NEWS NOTES Of THE suburbs.


8. NJ. Hewson's residence, now under
construction on the north side OF Free
mont, is nearing completion.
Frank Giles returned some days ago
from two weeks camping trip.
Rev. J. r. Nichols and family returned
Yesterday from a camping trip.
Fremont residents are taking precau-
tons to ward or attacks by burglars.
They figure that the great number OF
burglaries in Seattle In the past few days
may perhaps drive some OF the thieves
out into the suburbs. A number of the
business houses are hiring special watch
men. The number OF burglaries In Free
mont so far this summer has been COM
paratively small.
Some of the Fremont business men and
citizens are agitating the matter of street
improvements. The sidewalks in some
parts of the city are greatly in need of
repair They also advocate the building
OF new sidewalks In several districts which
have become more thickly settled in the
past year. The roads also II Is said,
are In need of attention.
John Gordon Is building n new resi-
dence on Kiibourne avenue, on the south
side OF the city.
w. j, Creevey OF the firm of Creevey
N Hobson. plumbers, is building a new
residence near Fremont. in the vicinity of
Ross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

William McCrory OF Preston's pharma-
CIV. and Roscoe Hitchcock. OF the Ballard
News. have returned from wheeling trip
to Snoqualmle falls. They report the
roads In very fair condition between kirk
land and the falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

3. NJ. Hewson's residence, now under
construction on the north side OF Free
mont, is nearing completion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

A nUmeer OF men are working 81 the
ruins Of the Winscr mill clearing up the
debris and taking the machinery 20 p!eces
II Is not known whether the mill will be
rebuilt At once or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

Frank Giles returned some days ag,
from two weeks camping trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

A. w. Preston and Prot. Beck were IN
Seattle yesterday on business connected
with the school board. They are getting
things In shape TO begin work In earnest
as soon as school opens for the fall term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

REPORTS by rounds of tho Fitz -ahar.
key fight will be received and read at the
Standard Club. Friday night mt o clock.
---------------------------
MORTGAGES and Insurance. James
Boutwell,, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

The new four-masted schooner being
built by the Stimson Mil Company is
nearing completion. For several days rig
gers have been az work putting the I'M
ishlng touches on the rigging. The boat IL
practically ready for launching, which.
however, will not take place until a time
when the tide Is favorable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

Rev. j. r. Nichols and family returned
yesterday from a camping trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

Hickman q Hansoa have completed
sQne small repairs 20 fhe ways IN thelr
Rhip yard The ways have been length.
erred and tho ascent Is not as steep now
as 81 was formerly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

Howard Kelly. % the Seattle Cedar Lpn-
her Company returned yesterday from 4
short vacation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

August I.ovegrin. president % the Pres
ton Mil Company. ~ Preston, wash. was
IN Haitard calling on the miiicwners yes
teraay afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

small IRE broke cut yesterday morn
Ing on the roof Of the dry kiln Of the
StimSon Min Company. No damage was
done and the blaze Was quickly exttn-
auishea hy the company's own hose team.
liz Is thought that u was started by q
4paYk from a passing engine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-23

va fAna. az Ballard. left Yesterday Tor
Issaauah where his brother. John Lind
net death IN the mine accident % Tues.
tay Ichn Lind was not known IN Hal
lard slshoueh the brother has lived In
the rtsy for several years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-30
Free Prizes For Bright People.
If 900 Cats Can Kill 900 Rats in
900 Days, How Many Cats Will
it Take to Kill 100 Rats
inIoo Days?

inIOo Days?
Can you solve the problem? If so,
you will win a prize. Do not send
any money with your answer, but
send name and correct address, and
by Ireturn mail a beautiful prize
will be sent you free. AS our OBJ
ject in giving away these premiums
is to attract attention to, and in
crease the circulation of our popu-
lar Magazine, we request you when
you receive your prize to show it to
as many of your friends as possible.
We want large lists of readers in
every neighborhood, and are going
to offer many handsome prizes to
secure them. Among the prizes we
are offering is $250O0 in cash, and
many articles of silverware. Full
particulars of the awarding of
these prizes will be sent you with
your prize for answering the above
problem. Address, with stamp for
reply.
CHICAGO HoUsEHoLD; GUEST,
Chicago, Ill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-10-30
HAS NATURE WARNED YOU,

Nature herself clad In the early garbs ui
lpring, blossoms forth trees and flowers causing
he despondent chord to vibrate to this, the
most delightful of all, springtime and how do
yoa feel? Have You that tired shaky feeling
the forerunner of Chills, Malaria and Typhoid
Fever? IT so, you mast not pass this warning
IS 1t Is an Indication of sickness; avoid this;
consult Us as our advice costs you nothing
sall on your druggist and proctre bot.ic OF
Or. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder. Take
nna dose day at bed time for six days; then
follu3 by procuring a bottle of Yucatau Chill
Tonic, following the directions and after twc
weeks course of these two great remedies, you
will feel like the flowers look In the spring.
Prepare yourself for the uialarial or hot season
when the atmosphere is full of germs. II
necessary and when your system warns you.
I'D sold hy