davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
Could Not
Get Insured.
Until kidney disease was cured byDa.
a. w. GHASE'S KIDNEY AND
lNEa 1llC

~ 8 ~ 49, T.
Most railroad men swear by DIR A.
". Chaso's Kidney and Liver Pills as
the most satisfactory treatment for
their special ailmcnts-kidney disease
and constipation.
This railroad man could not set life
insurance until cured of kidney disease
by DR.. A. w. Chase Kidney and Liver
Pills. Here is his letter:
Mr.. W. NJ. Bago, Driftwood, Pa,
writes: "I am ~railroading between
Driftwood and, Dubois and have been
greatly troubled with my kidneys, so
that l could not rest or sleep nights.
Hearing about DR.. A. w. Chase's
Kidney and Liver Pills / began using
them, and can now report that ] am
entirely cured and in the best health
and spirits that I ever enjoyed. By
use of this treatment 1 have gained in
weight, my flesh is hard and firm and
1 have successfully passed an insurance
examination, which I could never have
done had the kidneys not been
thoroughly sound and we'll"
IS cts. a box, all dealers, or Dr.. A. w
Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
For Sale by scallin Bros. Druggis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05
POST OFFICE TO PROTECT SOCIETY.

The experimental had on mail al
Chicago post office general delivery
windorS against girls who haven I
their parents consent, wives who
haven't their husbands permission
and any who could not identify them
selves under the names to which let
terS were addressed continues to
cause CONSERVATION to thousands
of people principally women who
call and are confronted with the new
rule. Futile resentment has run
high, and there has been much dec
lamation about infringement OF
rights Over three thousand wo-
men day have been receiving mail
at the general delivery section. Post
Office Inspector Stuart now is con-
vinccd that his experiment was need
ed. for he says that evil has come Ia
thousands of girls under age who
have received mail surroptitiously
and that the salty Of thousands of
homes has been impcriled by mail
which husbands and wives have
received in general delivery boxes,
Now every person is compelled to
sign Il card before mail is delivered
and investigation is made Of the
signcr. Parents of girls are mott
fled. and some radical changes in
the domestic arrangements of love
affairs have been caused by the ab-
rupt order from Inspector Stuart.
As usual thousands OF innocent per
sons are suffering nccdlesSly from
the attempt to discipline guilty folks.
Thousands of girls and women. whom
circumstances compel to live in chcal
boarding houses. and hundreds OF
foreigners whose livings are pre-
cariouSly got and who have trusted
to the protection of Uncle sam as i
surety for honest delivery of mail un-
tampcrcd with, find themselves en-
tangled in red tape
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05
SEE OLYMPIA AND LIVE!

Blanch Hail, the actress. who hu>
recently returned to Los Angeles.
! from Honolulu. after paving higll.
7 Is Succr>>fu. engagement. both finan-
clallY and socially. in speaking of
Honolulu. amongst other Things,
sad:
Honolulu is delightful. The eli
mate can be- improved lpnn. Ii is
warm only for Il few hours. and that
around noon. Thr nights are cool.
hut never chilly. The sunsets ar,
gorgeous and the >unri,rS SOME
thing beyond that
Vt the government arduariurn
in Honolulu, all sorts OF native fish
are shown. Many of them are So
vividly colorcd that the repruduc-
tlonS ON postcards look absurd until
you have seen the fish themselves.
They are bright greens. brilliant
ScarletS. Colds, pinkS and purplrs -
fishes and colorS that they say exists
nowhere else in the world. 80
AS with the fishes, Blanrh, So with
our Olympia clans and oysters. To
reproduce them ON postal cards from
actual HE, Would seem absurd Ia any
one not having seen the originals. as
regards their hcalthfu, color and size
IN fac, We rr afraid To reproduce
tn" Olympia oyster and clam ON post
card, for fear some one will eat the
postcard imagining the same 10 bc
the rca. Olympia oyster or clam and
ourselves becoming an accessory to
the fact As tor an aquarium,
Bianch, our broad and deep one,
built 10y Nature has the Honolulu
gold fish globe beat to a frazZle. as
Teddy would say Come and visit
Olympia, Blanch, and see for your
self.
See our famous Olympia clam and
oyster; partake Of bake or stew and
yon II never wish to visit Honolulu
again not in order TO satisfy your
appetite, Blanch, anyway And as
for Scenery-our Tumwater canyon,
BlanCh - our Tumwater Neither
the Yellowstone. Yosemite. nor
Grand Canyon of Arizona. can offer
YOU SuCu interesting SlSui anu pleas
urr. and Blanch, the little rustic
bridge is here. with the brewery
close by it. and, Blanch well-no
one who thinks much of themselves
has ever yet visited the bridge and
ignored the brewery.
You've been to Honolulu Blanch,
And viewed its colored fish;
But You've overlooked classic, Blanch,
In Olympia clans wish.
Iou' Il try them in a famous bake
Or the oyster in fry
And Its the Water in tip
That shows visions in the sky.
Lm' +, I,rW0H.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05
Growing Old.

| notice that my friends and ac-
quaintancts are getting old. Even
the Youngsters that once knew as
babies are getting few gray hairs.
have noticed faint signs of wrinkles
on the faces OF beautiful women whom
have considered young Even my
pets, the COW. the dog, the horse, the
chickens are growing old. The ma
pies on my grounds have doubled in
size and some Of them have persisted
Old age seems universal disease.
The world itself, the sun, the moon.
the stars are growing old.
This growing old is Il wise provlS-
ion of nature. Nothing is permanent.
The earth itself will disappear after Il
time. If men and women should live
forever what chance would there be
for the coming generation? The
older people would have possession of
all the property. "t all the desirable
things of life. leaving but little for
the coming generation. II fish dad
not perish, the ocean wonld be Il solid
mass of fish and could no longer be
navigatcd. If wild animals did not
die from old age or diseases. they
would consume all that the earth
produces.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
XVII.-The Farm Home
By c. V. GREGORY,
Ad,;cur,u,oI DfyfSion. state Co!!e9e
cop,risht by Amer Press Association

! better. Bt.~, l.. ..I Is s.lc trt'tyIcHc SaS
! system. After this is once installed 1t
can he operated cheapiy and viii fur
nish an abundant supply of light.
The wutcr system Is another thing in
which farrlhu;:stS are behind those in
the city. There is scarcely Il house in
, Il town If any size hut that i provid
| ed with water and sewage systems In
| the country these are the exception
rather than the rule, yet they can he
| put In ut a small cost.
! An air til; tank in the cellar IS
sometimes used - supply the pressure
for a farm water sy~;.'n. hut i rather
expensive. The waiter can also hc
| drawn from the elevated tank at the
barn. If one is used there. the only dis
| advantage IN this case being that els
tern water cannot hc used. ON the
whole. tie most satisfactory plan IS To
| have Il small galvanized tank in the
attic. \ little covering In the coldcS;
weather will keep it from freezing. ard
Il few minutes work with the cistcrn
pump each day Will keep it filled
| BY llNius Il heater Att.chrd To the
| furnace or t. the Kitchen stove and
| making the proper connections hot and
cold water can he supplied To the bath
room. the wash room and anywhere
else that il is wanted
The laundry room downstairs Is the
! place where the convenience uf such
a system vii! lie appreciated most.
! In this ruon tie washing machine.
! tubs. Wrln@cr and other utensils can
be kept. .in "icuin- In the floor con
nectcd with the tile drain will carry
off the waste water. and hot and cold
water from UPSTAIRS will be always
on tap. such II room, together with
tlS. entire water system, can be fitted
| up for les; than $lO0
Another convenience that can be in
stalled at small cost Is sewerage syS-
| TEN. This can he connected with the
bathtub and sink. and with small
additional expense another luxury that
Is seldom found on the farm, an in
door closet can be added. Drain
pipe well ccmcntcd ut the joints
should be used in constructing the
| sewer. The cheapest form of outlet
~ the "scptic tank This Is small
underground tank divided into four
| compartments. So arranged that when
the first of these becomes full 1t will
| overflow into the second, and so on.
The tank should be covered and pro-
vidcd with n ventilator The action
Of bacteria in the septic tank Will de-
| strOy all the solid matter. SO that the
water which flows out the lower end
VIII be clear and have no objection
| able odor. With an occasional clean
Ing out such Il tank will last forever.
The house should be provided with
plenty of porchcs These increase the
expense somewhat. but also add much
to the comfort and appearance OF the
house. Vines trained up over them to
| keep out the sun and screens to keep
out the flies make them still more
comfortable
Nothing adds more to the external
| appearance Of the house than neat
lawn Of ample size. Do not make it
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05

too large, however, or the work OF
moving will be likely to be neglected.
\ lawn is not hard to make. \ little
work leyclins and preparing Il fine
seed bed and liberal application Of
blue grass seed that will grow will
almost certainly result In good lawn.
DO not make the common mistake Of
planting trees too close to the house
They dctract from the appearance and
make the house close and stuffy. The
| also. y few trees about the edges of
the lawn furnish grateful shade and
provide fankinG for the picture Of
which the house Is the central figure.
The decorative value OF shrubs is of
ten not appreciated as much as It
should be. \ climbing roscbush over
the porch or a few dwarf varieties in
out Of the way corners will add To the
color and beauty Of the yard. There
are many other Towering shrubs. such
as Snowba,ls. syrlnglas and liacs, that
can be used to fill in empty spaces and
corners.
\ row or two OF hard naples or elms
along the driveway, with a thick ever
green windbreall to the north. will fin
ish the supply Of necessary trees un-
less there are corners or bare spaces
about the yards that will be better for
q tree or two.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05

not corn H.r LoS~. hut ho!
l,I cic.s The >l.rr>, If Il farmer Is
not measured 50 tIurh by the money
he makes - it is H.. the happiness he
brings 10 himself and to his family.
Oue Of the >urc-t Ws.,s of accomplish
in= this end is rs making the home
surroundings attractive.
There Is 40 place on earth where il
Is easier 10 have @H uttrarti,c home
-lau un the farm Yet IA spite of
this t." many fJr:l homes are located
In the r.Gdlr Of weed pAtch that
goes hy the name OF garden or are
hidden behind such thick jung.e =.
trees that ii is impossible To see III or
out
The first thing to consider Is the
house itself IL should hc situated on
.hc highest Tart of the hill on which
the farm buildings stand. \ house
need not he expensive to be homclihe
and convenient. Indeed, the most cX-
pcuSivc houses are often the least
homclihc.
The starting point Is the cellar
With but little additional expense this
can be made the full size Of the
house In this case the foundation
walls should extend to the bottom If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05
N"HSuWpIlOn Oi Deer IN SWEDEN. Iitcrs
quarts per head OF the population:

which shows the trend Of event,
Ni'Il pure peers are even an OppOr-
'"ari'S nv, IT,, +" ,'ilE' ""' Strong >piritS.
Nv i",''T mere mas '>'"'I'Nhed
i.'''''p'' ', "' '''''i houses ior working
r,'F''' .,'A ''' i'r@'' W'''' 'ohd"'l'"
i'," ';H P'l''i"'' '"', "r'lii "I
~ '''''.S !, '.I''"''' WIN '.''Ii meal hul
'.'.' 'o''' NAT NOT one III 'hrcr asks
I.I 'H' ~ ''> '''' .''" proceed TO the beer
H""l' "h" Irt Il ?0ou S!LSS or pure
.'c'' i"I " 'ri'i'. ne hoia@ loses on
luz '"'IiiT no"StS' YET 'h' pan lS'a
,.'i '',I w. q, IT. .l''> "nil"r"hc' the
rtdi MISSION nl the bOlaI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05

Which proves that the Bolog is sue
ceeding in reducing the consumption
of strong spirits, and at the same
time the people are learning to use
the mild beverages. Hence death
from alcoholism. SO common years
ago. is almost unknown to-day.
That the Company System has its
weak points. and fails to do all it
promised. is evident. yet upon the
whole many SalutLry lessons can be
learned from the experiment. and the
legislature may effect a better way
of uSiug the profits of the Bolag, and
more adequate regulations should be
made to guard against the abuses of
administration The abuses of Com
pany System in many parts of Swed
rn have not been unlike the abuses Of
the trade in other countries.
However. in the large towns the
administration of the Bolags has been
satisfactory. In this city, as has
been shown they have steadily
kept down the number of licensed
houses for spirits. They have short
cncd the hours of sale; they have
raised the age at which Young per
sons can he served, and have opened
eating house and reading room.
The Bolag pays out of its profits
the state and municipal license, and
then, after paying the stockholders
the legal rate of interest. D per cent,
on the actual value of the nouwatered
stock, part is paid to the national
government. but the balance is APP
propriatcd to open eating house and
rcading-ro room for the masses.
FAVoRING FERMENTEp DRINKS.
We find the same story in Sweden
that confrontS us in Switzerland, Rus
sia and Holland; it is war on ardent
spirits in the interests of sobriety,
law and order, and in all instances
we find the fermented beverages en-
ioying important exceptions in the
statesmen programme, being Ia
vorcd us temperance drinks; hence
the pure beers are here given 4 fair
opportunity to prove their worth
apart from ardent spirits. Yet 1t
may he borne in mind that much Of
the recent trouble caused by the use
of bravin ha, been Saddlcd upon the
brewers by the radical temperance
advocates rs well rs upon the Com
panieS, when, as matter OF fact,
marvellous results have been obtained
in favor of temperance in all parts OF
Sweden.
find but little drunkenness here
comparatively, and | am sure the
country owes this changed state OF
morals largely to the Bolass. the
brewers, and the intelligent law
makers. Wine is little used in this
country and beer has won It's way in
recent years only. as the popular
drink. Hitherto Sweden ha, been
the land of strong, cheap alcoholic
spirits. and We can only commend
the I}olag. the brewer, the temper
ancc advocate and the Diet for the
present SaIutary conditions in the
country.
Ia I',.rl.,,l i,N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05
DOCTORS MTST1FES

Are said often 10 ba buried six feet under
ground. Bat many Times women call On
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine. one from q Sprpsia. another from
heart disease, another from liver or k!d
Ecy disease. another from nervous pros
tratioH, another with pain here and there.
and in this way they present alike 10
Themselves and thClr taSy-CaluE or over
busy doctor. separate diseases, Tor which
he assuming them 10 i" ~Uch. IrrSCr!bcS
his pills and potiun~. In reality, they ara
all only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The 'PhsS SSiciIn, ignorant OF the
until large bills are nSde. .TSS>G.Ferlns
patient gets no b"t,eAl AlfSrTasoa-h ~, the
wrong treatment. but probably worse A
prQler med King Like IL ElerGe,SE ,SEaIlI.tG
PrcsGrIutlnn. dirsct.d e The clASc- Would
~ NV 5 Sn!-g-$ 51HTAe4 ,45. !4s = =15szA.s there
toms, and instituting comfort instead Of
prolonged misery. 1t has been well said.
that "a disease known Is half cured
DR.. PiCrce's FaVOrItc Prescription IS q
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted To wOman'S delicate system.
1t is made Of native American medicinal
roots and is ucrfccly harmless in is
t.lz71II-
Is Powerful invigorating tonic "Fa-
vorito Prescription" mpartS strength to
the " hole system and tp th" organs dis
tnctly fcminin" in particular. For over
worked. "w"rnout" rundown" dchili-
tatcd teachers. mlllIcrS. drcS>ma kcrS,
s"amstrr>>'>. ">hupgir'N.' house keepers,
nursing mothers. and f,chl" women gem
orally, DR.. Firrcr'S EaVUritr Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon. being I'M
cqualcd as an appctizing cordial and re-
Sturativc tonic.
As Il soothing and strengthening nerv-
inc "FavOritc Prescription is unequaled
aud is invaluable in aliayng and sub
DUNG nervous eXcitahility, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia. hySt"rIa, SpaSmS. st. NituS'S
dance, and other distressing. nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease OF the
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and deSpondency.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invgorate
the stomach, liver and bowels One to
three dose. Easy to take as candy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05

If Won think man has no troubles,
it is because you have given him no
chance To tell them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05

THERE is Il great dead of crooiied-
ness in the world. hut not hall rs
nu ch aS is claimed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05

CANADA produces nearly Onc-half
the world 5 supply Of maple sugar.
about 5000, 900 pounds annually.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05

GUATEMALA now ranks next to
Brazil in importanc" aS the source
of the supply Of coffee Ecuador is
rapidly expanding lis cocoa produc-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05

On the cost of Ireland it rains. on
an average of 20S days in the year:
in England about !jo days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05

lN England one person in every
hundred is unable to read and write:
in France two in every hundred.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05

FIFTY FIVE million square miles is
the area Of the Pacific Ocean the
same as the earth land surface.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05

TmE United States have 2do, ,Ooo. 400
apple trees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05
. .

THF Russian Gar rules over li0.
lto. .VuO persons
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-11-05
ME farmer Is more important
than Lis farm and tho rnnSt

important crop he raises IS
nnt D-rn n-r l.s-. INT bows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
COOK IS NOT
PREPARED To
MEET PEARY
Win Prepare Data, Then
First Submit II to the
University Officials at
Copenhagen.

NEW YORK. SEPT 20 Are you
willing 20 meet Commander prary
personally and take up with him
the controversy which IL attracting
the attention ~ the world"
To this question Dr. Frederick Al.
Cock today replied.
THAT IL rather a personal qunk.
lion and arm not ready to answer
Il a. shis time.
\ have no bitter feeling against
Commander Pear. but he IL not
the judge OF ms claims They will
50 10 a higher authority than he
haa Original Data.
nr Cook announced that Il Wlll
take two months Tor him 10 Set hts
data Ia shape 20 submit 70 a sci~n.
tifsc board tie said that the return
OF Harry Whitney. the young mil.
lioralrr hunter. will not affect hia
records a. whitney waa entrusted
with duplicate data only and that
be- has the original data IN his own
possession
Regarding the statement Of
PeAry's negro fIasen 10 the effect
that he talked 20 the Eskiinos and
that they said Cook bad not gone
ve.y far north. DR.. Cook said 20.
day
The EHklfnna we're properly obey.
tng my orders 20 not reveal the
discovery
Through with Explorations
Or. Cook wsil submit hin data
frat 70 the University ~ copon-
hagen a. the Danish government
wea the first 20 accept his claims
as authentic. The explorer said tina,
be intends to Femain at home and
enjoy himself as much as possible
during the rest Of hls life He said
that he lie through with exploring
and will never seek the South Pole.
He wlil leave that for Scott and
Shackleton. he said.
Or. Cook admitted that be had
received a large number OF offers
10 appear on the lecture platform
but refused TO discuss them further
peary starts fer Home.
SYDNEY. n s.. Sept 22.--Com
mander peary left al ! o'clock this
morning for Portland. Me From
there he will 80 70 hts home at
Eagle Island. where he Will rest for
several days before preparing q
statement Commander Poary an
nounced last night that he would
forego ali banqaets and receptions
for the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
MUSICAL CONCERT
At RECITAL HALL

The first Of the seasons recitals
to be given by the Eilers Music
company will take place tomorrow
evening at their recital hall In the
Eilers Music building.
The recitals this year promise to
be popular. The sololsts for Thurs
day evening will be Mrs. Lolita
Ashby Othlek and Mr. George T..
Breeckow. who will also render a
number OF classical selections on
the pianola and the orchestrelle.
ThefA will be no admission
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

GOV. JOHNsON'S BODY
IS LYING IN State

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept ~
The body Of Gov John A. Johnson
a. lying In state today IN the rotunda
OF the capitol building whore thous-
ands OF his admirers have come TO
view q. The body will lie in state
throughout tho day and early to-
morrow. It 10 guarded by four com.
mlssloned officers. four corporals
and four priyates of the militia.
This afternoon the chaplain Of the
governors staff, Rev. r J. l,awless,
conducted brief service In the
capitol, and the final funeral
services will be held al st. Peters
Presbyterian church tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
NO USE To DIE As
GRAVEYARD IS FULL

WALLA WALLA, Sept. a.
Residents Of this city are think
Ing twice before deciding 10
pass In their checks admitting
them 10 the local graveyard
One reason 10 that the cemetery
10 nearly filled and the other 10
that two lots which remain
vacant have so Increased In
value that the holdings rival
tho front foot price Of bust
ness property. The old inhaoi-
tants who have fondly hoped 10
lie asleep In the city cemetery
have come 10 the conclusion
that liza no use 10 die.
Who wants 10 die when there
10 no place in the cemetery for
hls decent intcrment3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
HARRY RUSH SAVED
CAME FOR SPOKANE

~ aatATN tTNAhsf
SPOKANE. Sept. 22.-The In.
dams took another game from the
Canucks this morning by a score
OF 6 10 4. Wheisman. a recruit.
was tried ont by Brown. and did
well until the ninth, when the Ca.
nucks scored two runs off his de
livery. and he was taken out and
Harry Rush, formerly OF Seattle.
took his place aud held the Van
eOuver team safe.
Score by innings: R.H. T..
Vancouver .10O010002-4 8 2
Spokane ...20008000s-5 2
Batteries: Erickson and Sug.
den: Wheisman. Rush and Spencer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--Bar sill.
yer today Is quoted at size.