davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

satisfied to stay down longer. They
are. however. known to be enthusiastic
over the work of the Fulton thus far
Members of the crew say they eXpe-
rienced no difficulty in breathing and
that the air was all that could be de-
sired. and much purer and better than
in an ordinary closed room in which
are several persons. Every piece Of
machinery worked to perfection during
the night. The men ate two meals
while under water and enjoyed them.
Most of them obtained three or four
hours sleep.
Rear Admiral Lowe said later:
when we went down l assisted
Captain Gable in making an inspec-
ton of the ship Then / retired. while
the crew played cards and read. Ev-
cry few hours | was awakened and
made inspections of the conditions.
Not once did / notice any sign of
bad air. gas or any other impurity.
Considering that we did not draw on
the tanks at all. l consider this Won
derful. 1t upsets all the theories of the
physicians and scientists who tell us
that what we did last night was i'm
possible. was critical all night and
nothing escaped me-
The longest time that any submarine
boat had been under water heretofore
in the United States was three hours.
Lieutenant Harry Cowell kept the Hol-
land submerged that long in the Poto-
mac last year. The Fulton had never
been under longer than about twenty
five minutes. after which she made a
two mile run submerged a few weeks
ago,
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

II saw woman the other day MI
had one black eye and one brown ysl eysl
THAT'S nothing. saw u man WIN
eyes were black and blue"
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

fdo not believe Piso's Cure for consump1s 4
has an equal for coughs and colds.-Joas
BoYnR, Trinity Springs. Ind. Feb. ID. iS@
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

A bright American youngsters deschaxsI ,hns
ton of the dachschund: zone Oh u M
dogs that Is n dog and half ions y
only half a dog high"
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26

Now is Che time to subscribe
for the PIONEER, the leading paper
of Beltrami county.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
TO COMPLETE
THE SURVEY
Special Bill Is Necessary In the
Minnesota Case.

4
State Auditor r. G. Dunn is
asking congress to pass bill for
winding up the Minnesota swamp
land surveys. Senator Nelson
will introduce the measure in the
senate and Congressman Eddy in
the house. 81
Mr.. Dunn has submitted a state.
.ment showing that it will be OF
great advantage to both the gov
eminent and the state to have
final surveys made and claims
pending adjudicated. 1t was
found that the required appropria-
ton could not be included in the
regular appropriation bills, owing
to presidents established, hence a
special billsasking for $50, 600 to
complete the surveys will be
passed. Land Commissioner Her.
man will recommend the passage
of the bill.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
DAN CAMPBELL
is HERE
.He Proposes to Found 4 Town
and Ma. me i After
Him self.

z q /. r3
Daniel Campbell, an old. timer timer
ID the Big Fork country. was i' u
the city last evening on hls way
to Princeton and the Twin Lilies ~
he has lived on the Big Fork AZ
Big Falls for the past % years.
He has farm with 40 acres
cleared, and they are now propos-
ing to build town there. Some.
dispute has arisen regarding the
site BY the promoters and rival.
towns may spring up. Mr. Camp.
bell says he may build town and
call it Campbelltown, while Big.
Rapids is the name proposed BY.
the town builders. The postofice.
there is known as Ripple, A
stage line runs between Black
duck and the falls daily. Mr..
Campbell says that many settlers
are going into that country. He
owns the water powerat Big sFalls.
Duluth News Tribune,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
Brain Food NOnsens e..

i Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most competent
authorities. They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind OF food Is
needed for brain, another for muscles,
and still another for bones. A cor
rect diet will not only nourish par
ticular part of the body, but it will
sustain every other part. Yet, how
ever good your food may be, its nutri-
ment IS destroyed by indigestion or
dyspepsia. You must prepare for
their appearance or prevent their
coming BY taking regular. doses Of
Green's August Flower, the favorite
medicine Of the healthy millions. a
few doses aids digestion, stimulates
the liver to healthy action, purifies
the blood and makes You buoy and
vigorous. You can get DR., G.. G.
Green q, reliable remedies at Mayo's
drug store. Get Green's special al
mailac4 aS ~. s33
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
Tour OF All Mexico. I

The Chicago, Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul
railway will start from Minneapolis
and ST. Paul on Mood lay January q q ,
I 1902, d standard high class drawing
room sleeping ear for an extended
tour of Mexico. This car will be
attached to vestibuled train of Pull
man cars consistiog of bagg age and
commissary car, open top observa-
ton car, buffet and barber shop,
which will run through solid from and
back to Chicago. All Of Mexico will
be covered, including the tropics. The
train willtleave Chicago 10 a. M, Jan.
% the through car from Twin Cities
will arrive at Chicago at Z q. m. and
will be Immediately attached1, and
will reach Chicago on return trip
Wednesday ata3 Z. mi, March 5E4 St.,
PauI-Minneapoli following morning
making 81 days, Rate for entire
trip from st. Paul and Minneapolis
1885. This includes; every possible
expense sleeping cars, meals, hotel
expenses guides, carriages, street
cars, etc. The tour is one of life
time, and the b, S. ever arranged for
Mexico. The train and party will be
under the, personal direction of Mr..
Reau Campbell, general manager OF
the American Tourist Association.
Write to j. z. Conley, assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the G., M. IL
ST. Paul railway, ST. Paul. for de-
tailed itinerary, maps, pamphlets and
complete information. r. 7srs
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
The Bestof Poultry Papers Free.

Nearly every family in the United
States is interested in poultry, either
raising much or little, or else consunl-
ing it. The PIONEER has made ar
engagements whereby it can send the
Western Poultry News one year free
TO any person paying one years sub
.scription in advance. Old Subscribers
can take advantage of this offer also.
The Western Poultry News IL big
80 page monthly chicken magazine,
published at Lincoln, Neb., printed on
fine paper, illustrated, and IL an
acknowledged authority SDn poultry
methods Every housewife IN town
or country. as we'll as farm Or city
man. should have it, especially when
II! can be secured free.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
A Story of Matches.

A match factory in Ohio turns
out a hundred million finished
matches each "a hours. Fifty
million feet of lumber is used an
nually in the United States in The
manufacture of matches, and sew
eral of the large factories are
across the border of Canada. The
industry in the United States
alone gives employ sent to fifteen
thousand people, every one OF
whom is better off for drinking
"Golden Grain Belt" beer if they
are fortunate enough TO haveit Q
matches beer in quality. Have
case in your home. Order o.
| your dealer or be supplied by
Fred S. Hazen. Bemidii.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
A New Ruling.

Although Clerk Of Court Speel.
man has not as yet received q
copy, il is reported that one ofthe
most important rulings Of theyear
bearing on land applications has
been handed down by the United
States land office.
Briefly it requires all applicants
for public land, homestead, tim
Der and stone or under whatever
law it is entered, to make an affi-
dayit that he has personally vis-
|ited and seen the land.
The radical nature of this is not
appreciated until it is understood
that about three.f ourths Of all the
land taken is never seen by the en-
tryman at the time he files his APP
plication.
The departure is due to the en-.
actment of. law by congress
about a year ago making all un-
occupied public lands Of the
United States containing salt
springs or deposits Of salt in any
form, and chiefly valuable there's
for, subject to location and pur.
chase underline provisions Of the
law relating TO placer mining
claims.
To make the law effective the
land department has prepared affi-
davits which the applicant must
make at the, time of his entry,
swearing. that he knows of his
personal knowledge thatthe land
he desires contains no salt.
Heretofore At has been the Gus.
tom for the great bulk Of entry
men to take advantage Of the pro-
vision that allows six months from
the date Of filing in which to per.
feet residence. They would file
on the claim wanted and so out
land look at it later. q
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
PRIMARY
ELECTION
Summary Of the Provisions Of
the Minnesota Law.

500 . Y < s4 N Gt.S +.
q. G. Whitney, public printer
for Minnesota, id his Marshall
News number, eptomizes the prl-
mary election law ais follows
1.-THE next general election in
this state as well AZ all municipal
elections will be held under the
new primary law, which reyolu-
tionizes the former system OF
elections. In brief caucuses, con-
ventions and delegates are thing
of the past, and in future, con-
Igressmen, senators, representa-
tiyes, county and city officers will
first be nominated and later elected
by the majority of votes Of the
people. Any one desiring to be-
come candidate for nolninati on
to any Office may do 50 BY filing
an affidavit with the county
auditor and paying fee Of SO, or
if the office is to be voted for in
more than one county, by fling
his affidavit with the secretary Of
state and paying fee Of $40. No
person defeated at the primary
election can 60 on the official bal
lot at the final election. The
primary election will be held on
the seventh Tuesday before cleo
zion, which is also the first day Of
registration and any person en-
titled to register may vote. Aus
tralian ballots are to be provided
for each party participating in the
election, and each voter must de.
clare his party affiliations before
receiving a ballot. # challenged,
the voter must make affidayits
relative to his party. Such in
brief are the essential points OF
the new election law, but the
state is now printing book Of
$50 pages, comprising the general
and primary cleo tion laws, going
into all the headaching and brain
Grazing details necessary to make
all points plain to the people. The
new law is an experiment given
to the state by the republican
party, in the hope that the people.
rather than the politicians, may
control the selection of candidates
and thereby secure the ablest men
fortofficial positions.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
1 How to Cure Group.

Mr.. r. Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, N. II, says: nChatn-
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine / have ever used. 1t Is 9
fine children Is remedy for Group and
never fails to cure" When given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse. or
even after the croupy cough has de-
ye1oped, 1t will prevent the attack,
This should be bnpne in mind, and a
bottle OF The Cough Remedy kept at
hand ready for instant use as soon as
these symptoms appear. For sale by
Mayo's Drug Store. j gFs
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound
to the affected parts Is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back, or pains IN the side or chest,
give it. a trial5and you are certain TO
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief which it affords. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. One applica-
tion gives relief. For sale by Mayo's
Drug Store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
MANY w onlers

Many wonder how lib Is that pin worms and
stomach worms get into little children. Or how
II 4 tape worm 3fD feet long can get IN and exist
" ana, grow inside OF d man, as y some times
happens. THEY may wei wonder, Tor II y q
Il great M yStery. However. many now kno W
v from Experience that Mothers Worm syrup
viii rid one OF intestinal worms and greatly
n Improve the health fter the worms nave been
Il destroyed ma expelled. ~ IS absolutely q
harmless remedy to take. and as IL only costs
s25 cents all should try 1t who suspect. worms
n to be the cause OF their III health,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26

p1le-ine Cures Piles.
Money refunded II it ever fails. Anti-Ague
cures chills and fever
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
The Best Time.

%S The best time to cure a cough or cold ~
Il when YOU are first Affected A pleasant and
sure remedy for sore throat, weak lungs,
Mexican Syrup for coughs and consumption.
Be wise in time and keep q bottle N your
medicine chest, always handy for lnmediale
time saves nine.f Itis atrne lung tonic ana
ale FIR rntp cESeentS.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
Mexican Root pills.

These pills. costing only Is cents q bog, are
the latest vegetable discovery for cleansing,
renoyating, strengthening ana feRuiallnR tn ls,
liver and bowels. Better health invariably
1 follow their use,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
The Whole Body.

The whole body depends on good, healthy
blood for It's sustenance and strength. Nothing
strong as Gooch's Sarsaparilla, Read the
testimonials 0Iijts wrapper.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-12-26
Tho Rest Time

a The best time to cure pain Is when you first
N feel IT, Always have bottle OF Gooch
(laick Relief in the house. Cures external or
Il internaI pain, and costs only rs cents. Cures
n cro ,nng and collie. ss%#.E"qs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
40. FISHER DEAD
Expired Early This Morning at
His Home In This Ciiy,

Addison Quincy Fisher, who died at his
residence early this morning, was born
in the town OF Franklin, Mass. April 18th.
1927. His parents were Preston Fisher and
Huldah UovelD Fisher. In 1885 the fam
lily moved to wrentham, Mass, where he
attended Days Academy. graduating in
1912.
At the age of 1s in 1s4S. he came to
Providence in the employ OF s. e. w.
Foster, which was then rhe leading
wholesale grocery house OF this city. La
ter he became a partner in the business.
and I'm 1867 this firm retired from the gro-
cery business. In which IL had been prom
inent for so many years. and entered the
cotton trade as merchants under the
firm name of s. a. w. Foster e. Co., I'm
which business they continued until 1877.
Mr.. Fisher always took an active inter-
est in municipal affairs, serving in the
common council from 1871 TO 1873 and in
the board of aldermen from 1873 TO 1878
being president OF the board during this
full term. He was again elected TO the
board in 1887
Having made a thorough study OF the
values OF real estate he was appointed
by the court as commissioner I'm the set
Ting OF values for condemned real es-
tate (notably the land occupied by the
state house and the normal SCHOOL,. He
also served in many cases of arbitration
of leasehold estates.
Other than as member OF the city
council, Mr.. Fisher never held public Of
fee but found his pleasure in his busi-
ness and home life. AS a member OF the
Providence board OF trade, which body
he Joined during the first year OF its or
ganization he took very active inter-
est in its welfare and the habitues of the
board. after active business hours are
over, will miss his enlivening and inter-
esting conversations on public men and
public affairs. His retentive memory
made him at these meetings an authority
on disputed questions concerning
ages or characteristics OF the subject
under discussion.
He was a member OF the Central Con-
gregational church and was an habitual
attendant at church services.
He leaves widow and one daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16

The opinion of the appellate division of
the supreme court was handed down to-
day in the case of Forrest G. Eddy VS..
James Campbell and administrator. Mr..
Eddy brought bill In equity to forecloss
a mortgage given by Henry c. Mathew
son to Thomas q. Potter, dated February
7. 1876, which. IL is claimed was trans
ferred by Potter to the complainants In
testate Thomas w. Eddy. as collateral
security for debts.
The mortgage was recorded, but the
transfer was not recorded and the docu-
ments are said to have been lost.
The mortgage and notes secured by II
are said 10 be missing so that the com
plainant's bill seeks TO foreclose a mort
gage. given rs years ago, 10 secure
debt evidenced by lost notes under lost
assignment
Chief Justice stiness. who writes the
opinion says, THE mere statement OF
such a claim is enough to require clear
proof OF the right which complainant
asks a court TO enforce. The evidence OF
such rights In the case is certainly not
clear. There is no question that the
mortgage was executed and recorded,
and that II purported to secure the pay
ment OF two notes one OF $1,000 and one
of $500. We think II appears that this
DOCEtECiOn
Thomas w. Eddy from Potter, the mort
gagee.
while some OF the facts tend to sup
port the bill, they do not explain the
loss OF the mortgage. the notes and the
transfer nor do they explain why the ad-
ministrator took no steps TO enforce his
rights under the mortgage. Upon the lat
ter point his claim is that the title TO
the land was In litigation: but this was
ended I'm 1881, In favor of the respondent,
who had succeeded to Mathewson's title.
Campbell. the defendant, bought Math-
ewson's interest I'm the land and was given
the mortgage. lie says he did not open
the mortgage and cannot say whether
or not the notes were with II. He kept
the mortgage until Il was destroyed by
a fire
In the opinion are recited various facts
In regard to the controversy over this
land between Campbell and the Point
Street Iron works.
The fact that no claim was made un-
der the mortgage for over 20 years after
its deiverance 10 Campbell II viewed as
showing preponderance OF evidence
that the mortgage was surrendered al
though not cancelled and was not re-
garded as subsIsting obligation.
In concluding the opinion the chief
Justice says. I'VE are OF opinion that
the case comes within the decisions Of
Radican VS. Radican and Staples vs. sta
Piles. supra, nothing having been paid
on the mortgage and the successor In
title 10 the mortgage having been In
possession for more than 70 years prior
TO the filing Of this bill.
'If anything more we're needed to show
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16

The clerk OF the weather bureau kept
his word all right, today. He promised
that the night would be warmer. and 1t
was. He said that today would be hotter.
and II is.
Certainly more uncomfortable night
than the one people have just struggled
through. would he hard to pick out.
What air did enter the windows OF
sleeping rooms was as hot as though IL
came out OF an oven door.
Suffering humanity discarded every
thing save one garment. threw windows
wide open and used no bed clothing
whatever, and firing of overheated
couches, took to chairs or walked their
rooms
Not few found a ?. 5. 4 and o'clock
shower bath a hardship.
Even the Pawtuxet water drawn direct
from the pipe and sprayed upon the
flesh did not feel cool.
IL was mighty tough night and 70
foreshadowed a tougher day. And the
shadow became the substance.
Very light was the average breakfast.
YEARLY and cautiously did those whose
business calls them down town after
o'clock, wend their way. Strenuously did
each man stick TO the shady side of the
street and avoid sunny spots Anxiously
did all inspect the thermometer.
There was a good deal of humidity in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
PARENTS
CRAzED
BY GRIEF
News Of Drowning Of Their
Sons Leads Them 10 Attempt
Self Destruction.

New York. July i6.--The drowning of
two boys at New Brighton Staten Island.
yesteray was followed bySa triple attempt
at suicide by parents of the victims
The boys were Michael Forintino. 10
years. and Gabriel Santora. l6 years OF
age. both OF New Brighton. They were
swimming when Florintino called for help
and when Santora responded Florintino
threw his arms around his would-be res
cuer's neck and both boys sank together,
drowning before assistance could reach
them.
When the parents OF Santora were In
formed OF the accident they started for
the scene. On the way the father threw
himself In front of an approaching train.
but was pulled away In time. The moth
er nung herself into the water. but was
rescued. Almost Immediately afterwards
Florintinos father ran TO the dock and
attempted 10 jump In. but was held by the
bystanders. The police took the grief
crazed people in charge. The bodies OF
the boys have not been recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16
MULLEN
MUL.CTED
BY COURT
Fined on Two Charges Crew.
Ing Out Of a Contemplated
Cock Fight.

Peter Mullen was placed on trial in the
9Th district court. today, in two COM
plants issued by Agent James ~. Smith.
OF the Anti-Cruelty society, for being
present at a place where preparations
were being made for a cock fight and for
owning, possessing, keeping and train
ing certain birds. 10 wit, roosters
(gamecocks) with the intent that such
birds should be engaged I'm an exhibition
OF lighting"
These complaints grew out OF the raid
the 9Th police station a week ago last
Sunday morning.
The witnesses described how the birds
were found I'm barrels I'm the cellar OF
Mullen's house OF Gray street.
Some OF the roosters had just been pre-
pared for fighting. Feathers had been
trimmed off the neck. breast, back and
the legs OF each bird, and some of the
wing and tail feathers had been cut of
short. The natural spurs had been cut
down 10 a quarter of an inch In length
and made ready for the fastening on OF
steel suprs.
Mullen claimed that the birds were his
and that he was raising them for his own
use and not for fighting purposes. There
was also found vegetable mold, gathered
in the woods. to be used for carpeting
the pit: also pair of steel yards for
weighing the birds.
The steel spurs were not found but In
pocket of one of the men arersted and
fined for being present. was found the
waxed ends and strips OF chamois skin
used for fastening spurs on fighting birds.
On one case Mullen was fined $40 and
costs and on the other $50 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-16

the atmosphere and this made the heat
all the more oppressive and depressing.
The first call for aid, because of the
heat came I'm early last evening. Augus-
tus Lovett OF so Douglas avenue, was
found in vacant lot, of whipple street
at $3.50 o'clock. He had been prostrated
by the heat and was sent TO the Rhode
Island hospital.
At o'clock the first call come in today.
William Roberts of 235 Broad street was
overcome by heat at the Fitzgerald build
ing and was conveyed to the Rhode sland
hospital.
AT 10 a. m. John A. Heine, a baker, en-.
ployed at 230 North Main street was
taken TO the Rhode Island hospital lie
was overcome while at his work
AT 10 a. m, f. ID. Gelineau, while riding
his wheel fell when at the corner OF
Cranston and Wardwell street, because
of the heat. and received a scalp wound.
He was taken TO the Rhode Island hos
pital.
At $40 a. m. an unknown man was over
come by heat, when In 'front.' of 1885 Cliff
ford street. He was taken away by friends
before the ambulance could arrive to taks
him TO the hospital.
At 10:30 a. m. James Malcolm, 20 years
old. OF 1913 Regent avenue, employed as
a hammer tender at the LOCOMOTIVES
works was overcome by heat and was
taken to the Rhode Island hospital.
Continued on page Two.