davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

lest loss Of any Union battery in any sin
gle engagement of the civil war. / remem-
Der very we'll how they would swing their
hats when they were loaded and yell To
the rebels to come on and capture their
battery now, if they could, and the enemy
finally came ont, but when we advanced
in line Of battle, with our saber-bayOnets
fixed, they thought better of it and fell
back into the timber out of sight. 1t is
long time since then, and it is no wonder
that the General should get slightly
mixed on the composition of the division,
but it is the stubborn fact that we want"
Henry Reinhardt, Salem, Ind. writes:
AS to the article entitled The Battle Of
COrinth, by Comrade Raum, | would ask
where the 39th Ohio was during this en-
gagement. | was member of Co. +,
and 1 know positively that the Both was
in the battle of Corinth. We were sup
porting the battery of Fort Robinet on the
right; the 9th, 43d and ed were to our
left; the 18th No. was in our front about
20 yards. The description of this battle is
correct, excepting the omission of the 39th
Ohio, and this regiment is entitled to her
share of the credit. | remember that the
boys were nearly out of ammunition and
called Justify for more"
when / was Frustrated with grip and
nv heart and ppryeS wera in had sbopa
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

once more returned to our respective
homes. l had served four years and two
months l would say in conclusion that
if any comrades. of either the 18th U. S.
or 9TH U. s. V. V. sees this, / hope he will
let me hear from him."
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
XVI.

ADAMS. TITUS, MIDWAY"
Served as private in Lieut.. Moses Alien
company.-that responded to the Lexington
alarm; marched to Warwick. X. l.. in Cap.
Joseph LOyell's company, December, 1iic'
enlisted as Sergeant in Capt. Sabih Manh
company, April %, 171I; discharged May,
HI; also one of party of men detaehed 10
serve ut Boston until Jan. ], l7T9; roll dated
Sept 49, IT'S.
ADAMS. WILLIAM, OF WRENTHAM-'
Marched on the alarm Of April 10, lI15, as
private in Can't Asa Fairbanks company; en-
listed in same company Sept. 80, III, ana
marched to Rhode Island on an alarm; as
charged Oct 81, III. In December or iitI
marched to Rhode Island, and again from
Aug. ~, HIS, to Sept 3, llIS. Enlisted as
Corporal in Capt Fairbanks company July
%, 17S0: discharged Aug. Z, 1850.
ADAMS, WILLIAM, CHELMSFORD
Appears with rank of private on descrip-
tive list of six months men raised to REIN
force the Continental Army rs called Tor by
the resolve of June, lisa Age given as IL
years; marched to camp July > 1850, under
Can't phineaS Parker.
ADAMS. PETER. NEW BRAINTREE.-"
Name appears On Il roll of Capt. Hunter 5
comIIany as enliSiing March 10. 1Io1, for
three years. Age stated 26 years.
ADAMS. PHILEMON, MEDNAA, MASS
Marched 10 Warwick. II. l.: on an alarm
as private in Capt. Josiah Fullers company
serving from Dec. s, 1IT6, 10 Jan. i. HIT
Turned out again on 4 Rhode Island alarm,
as private in Capt. Sabin Maun's company,
April - III, TO May 10; III; ,,-xsr.pYr
Appears on list of men raised by the re-
solve of April 17Is, to reinforce the Contin-
entail Army, as enliStinS Tor NeWburypoft;
age given as 81 y
ADAMS. ROGER. OF NEWTON. MASS"
Turned out on the Lexington alarm As I}Ti-
yate in Capt. Amariah fullerS cQnpany' also
enlisted Sept. ., 111S, in Capt. Edward Full
lers company, and marched TO Cambridge 10
guard British troops.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

A winged spur,
proper. Crest Of John.
son OF Scotland.
Other crests and
records Of the John.
son family viii be
given from week 10
week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
CThe end.)

Failing to find relief from the grip with
old methods, took DIR. Miles Pain Pills
Neryine and Nerve and Liver Pills, and
was permanently cured. Gust. Egan,
Jackson, Mich.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Filipino Pearl Divers

Take Laxative BroHo QuIine Tablets. All druggists
refund the money Ii IL falls cure. l. ". Groves
signature is each box. &c
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

4 deini-lion, ramp
ant, Ut, in dexter au
(etoile) sa.-Crest of
Williams Of London.
Other crcsts and
records Of the WILL
Jams family will be
given from week to
week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

BROWN, REUBEN.-Born At Preston,
Conn Married Ruth Park; had SON,
Eszekiah Park, who married Jane White
more; had a grandson, James l., who mar
ried Eliza ]. Emerson.
Enlisted at Sronington, Conn, Feb u,
171S, in Capt. StanUon's Co, rs hfer On
duty in Col. WebD's regiment, May, 1850
BROWN, JESSE-Born 1I50 ut Sud
bury. Mass; died 1874, at New B9ston, \.
u. Married Hannah Gore; had daughter,
sfary, who married Russell Messenger; had
G granddaughter. Catherine, who married
Sahn William Capron.
Marched from Sudbury on the Lexington
Alarm as private in Capt. Aaron FuLers
BROWN. wILLIAM-Born 1923, at Lex
ington, Mass; died Dec. -, 1873. at Franz
ingham. Mass; Married Ellzabeih IehanI;
had a son, Ebenezer, who married heziah
Norton; had grandson, benjamin. VINO
married Lucy Ann Brown:
Held many important civil offices. Chair
man of the first Committee of Correspond
enee OF Framingham; delegate 10 First Pro-
yineial Congress, 11I4, and TO Second To-
yinclal Congress. l7I5. Represented Fran
ingham at the General Court from l1II-l.Sj.
BROWN, JOHN, OF TENNESSEE. Mar
ried Moore Allison; had son. Robert ALI
son. who married Mary Jane Roddy; had
granddaughter, Elizabeth G., who married
Henry Clay Daniel
pany in III, and lis served In The Caro-
lima Dragons.
BROWN, JESSE, OF CONNECTICUT
Died ISIS. at Wilkes Barre Pa. Married
Anne Rudd: had a daughter, Ann, who mar
r4ed John Yernet; had a granddaughter,
Lucy. who married Charles f. Ingham-
Was entrusted with Important messages
by the Governor and Council OF Safety for
the Continental Congress and Gen. wash
ington.
BROWN, NATHASIEL.-MaTrie Eleanor
Hayden; had daughter, Susanna, who mar
rfea Ezra Parmenter; had 4 granddaughter,
Abigail, who married Johnathan Walker
Marched from Sudbury, Mass, as private
In Capt. Wheeler's company, Lexington
Alarm; served on the Ticonderoga campaign,
1776, and T777 marched to Saratoga.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

An anchor, proper
Crest of Smith of
Scotland.
Other cTests and
records of the Smith
family will be given
from week TO week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

when the grip left me my nerves and
heart were badly affected; but 1 began
taking DIR. Miles Neryine and Heart Cure
and was soon all right. Roericht,
Eau Claire Wis.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

a tiger, az, named.
tufted and arm d. or.
Crest of Browne OF
Buckinghamshire.
Other crssts and
records ri the Brown /.
family viii be giStn
from week TO week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

when / was Frustrated with grip and
| my heart and nerves were in had shape
DIR. Niles Nervine and Heart Cure gave
me new life and health. Mrs. Geo. Collie,
Elgin, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
A MONTH. Teal Free

II you have rheumatism. write DR. shoop Racine
Wis, Box % for six bottles of his Rheumatic Cure
exp. paid. Send no money, Pay $3.50 If cured:
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
Nashrille BanRcr.

Early IL the morning the Sulu or Wis
cayan. denuded OF attire, propeis his banca
to the bed and anchors it with heavy
stone. lie is provided with Il small but
heavy cuchiilo and bag of netting. Drop
ping overheard, he sinks rapidly by the aid
Of Il lump of raw copper. This is pre-
vented from being lost by a rope, and as
the waters are transparent, the actions of
the divers can be easily seen. They are
experts iii aquatic work and can remain
beneath the clear waters for an incredible
length OF time. The usual depth of the
operations is not more than 80 or 40 feet
though 50 feet has been attained at Pala-
wan.
once at the bottom the diver quickly
and deity cuts the shells from the rocks
IN his immediate vicinity and then draws
himself to the surface. While filling his
net he usually remains under water for
period of 20 to 80 seconds, though some of
the most expert hold records that reach
five and three-quaTtcr minutes. While at
work they are often attacked by ravenous
sharks. These they either brighten or fight
off, but there is one thing far deadier
they all succumb to. That is the exhaust
ing nature of their labor, accumulated by
the contrasting temperatures of the cool
water and the. tropical sun above. Their
lives are of short duration, after once
adopting pearl-dlylng as profession.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

A bear, erect, az,
Crest OF Clarke, Of Sur
rey.
Other crests and
records of the Clarke
family viii be given
from week to week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
My Mother" These are probabl

My Mother These are probably
no two words in our language, when
used together, which carry with them
such wealth of meaning as these
To the child in tender years they
mean everything in life. To the aged-a
sacred memory. We can never outlive OF
outgrow that relationship which makes
these words so dear TO the human heart.
MIR. n. j. Holland, of 604 Columbia road
Dorchester, Mass, brings this forcibly to
mind in a letter TO DIR. FahIney, of Chi
cago, Ill. He writes as follows: Il OBJ
tanned bottle of your Dr. Peters Blood
fitaizer from Mr.. John e. jacobson, OF
Boston, and sent it home to my aged
mother, in Norway, who was sick and all
ing. have just had the satisfaction of
receiving most encouraging letter from
her about the great good it has done.
Please let me know where she can obtain
it in Norway, as it will be more convenient
to get it there"
DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer quickly dem
onstrates its health giving properties in all
climes-from the TOrrid to the Frigid
Zones. 1t can be obtained of local agents
in almost any country in the world. For
further particulars address DIR. Peter
Fahrney, 112-114 South Hoyne avenue,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-19

H.. II. ~.
AN ACT to amend section five thousand eight
hundred and forty-fv (5S45) of the General
statutes of Minnesota of 1894. being section
eleven ul), of chapter seventy five (75) Cen
eral statutes of 1873. amended by section
one % of chapter seventy-one (7D of the
Heneral Laws of 1881 relating to second
trials In ejectment
Be II enacted by the Legislature Of the State of
Minnesota
Section j. That section FIVE thousand eight
hundred nt.i and forty-f1v (5845) of the General
Statutes of 1894 being section eleven d1) of
ccnndPuer seventy-hVe C75). General Statutes of
Io1o' as amended by section one "a of chapter
seVehty-one CID of the General Laws Of 1881.
oe anlended so as to read follows:
ANY person against whom a Judgment is re-
covered In action for the recovery Of real prop
eIty' may within six months after written
hotIce OF such Judgment upon payment of all
costs AND damages recovered thereby demand
dhotner trial by notice in writing to the ad-
verse party, or his attorney in the action, and
tnereupon the action shall be retired and may
pe prougnt TO trial by either party; provided,
tnat In all causes in which an appeal shall be
taken from such Judgment to the supreme
court such demand for another trial may be
made at any time within six months after
written notice Of the determination Of such
appeal and thereupon the action shall be re-
trleo' and may be brought to trial by either
party. Provided. that unless such notice of de-
mand for new trial with proof of service
thereof be filed with the clerk Of the court in
winch Judgment has been or shall be recovered
IN such action within two years after the entry
OF OF such Judgment or in case of an appeal to
the supreme court within two (2) years from
the date OF hling In the district court remit
tltur from said supreme court showing ths
nnaI determination Of said appeal no retrial
shall be had OF such action hereunder
Sec. z. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after the first QsD day OF
september, A. D. 1901.
Approved April 18th. 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-19
cuAprER s4s-u. r. NO. 5es.

AN ACT to amend the title and section one %
of chapter two hundred and ffty-seven (257),
General Laws of eighteen hundred and nine
ty-nine (1S99).
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota:
Section l. That the title Of chapter two hun
dred and fifty-seven (25O, General Laws Of
eighteen hundred and ninety-nine QS99), enti-
tied IAN act to prevent the use Of chemical
agents as preservatives in milk, cream, cheese
and butter,' shall be amended to read as fol-
lows:
IAN act to prevent the use of chemical agents
as preservatives in milk, cream cheese and
butter or food products of any nature what
ever"
Sec. 2. That section one ID OF said act shall
be amended to read follows:
''Any person, firm corporation who shall
sell, or offer for sale. consign, or have in his
possession with intent to sell to any person or
persons, any milk, cream or food products Of
any nature whatever, butter, cheese or any
other dairy products, who shall deliver to
any creamery or cheese factory, milk or cream
to be manufactured into butter cheese, to
which has been added any preparation in pow
or any other compounds coTlta lining antiseptics.
shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction therefor be punished by fine
of not less than twenty-five more than
hundred dollars for each and every offense.
This act shall not be construed to prohibit the
use Of salt in butter.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after it's passage.
Approved April 13. 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-19
CHAPTER s49-H. F; NO, sss

AN ACT to validate certain judgments where
jurisdiction has been obtained by publication
of summons. without filing affidavit before
publication.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of
Minnesota:
Section 1. That in all cases where judgments
DEGREES have been entered in the district
court of this state where jurisdiction of any
defendant has been obtained by publication of
summons and the affidavit for such publication
has not been filed with the clerk Of court before
the issuance of the order of court authorizing
such publication before such publication, all
such judgments or DEGREES, when otherwise
legal and valid. are hereby made valid and
binding upon all such defendants SO served by
publication. in like manner as If such affidavit
had been filed with the clerk. required by
law, prior to the issuance of such order and the
publication of such service summons.
Provided, however. that this act shall not ap-
ply to cases wherein the judgment and decree
has been entered since the Sth day of July
1887; and provided further that nothing herein
contained shall apply to affect any actions
Of proceedings pending in any court of this
state.
Sec q This. act shall take effect and be In
force from and after it's passage.
Approved April 13. 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-19
CHAPTER BAH. E. NO. bes.

AN ACT to amend section two thousand seven
hundred ninety-seven (279D OF the General
Statutes Of one thousand eight hundred nine
ty-four QS94), relating to corporations.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the State Of
Minnesota:
Section 1. That section 2727 OF the General
Statutes Of 1894, be amended SO as to read as
follows:
''section 2797. Capital stock-Par value OF
shares-The amount Of capital stock in any
such corporation shall in no case be less than
ten thousand dollars and shall be divided into
shares of not less than one dollar nor more
than one hundred dollars each; except that
the capital stock of mutual building and loan
associations may be divided into shares Of two
hundred dollars each. and the capital stock
and number of shares may be increased at any
regular or special meeting of the stockholders. -
Sec 2 This act shall take effect and be IN
force from and after its passage.
Approved April 49, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-19
CHAPTER 34e-H q NO. hs2

AN ACT to determine the descent of real es-
tate in certain cases and to assign the same
and make record thereof.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OK ths State Of
Minnesota:
Section l. Whenever it shall appear by the
petition of any person claiming any interest in
real property to the probate court Of any
county, wherein said real property is situated.
that more than five years have passed since the
death OF any person, who died owning said
real property, or some interest therein and that
no will has been probated and no administra-
tion granted in this state upon the estate Of
such decedent it shall be the duty of the pro
bate court to issue it's order for hearing on
such petition, and the same shall be served and
published provided by law for the service
and publication of notice for hearing of petit
tions for final DEGREES in said court, and such
petitions shall be heard in like manner with
petitions for such final DEGREES.
Sec. 2. Such petition shall contain the name
and the time and place Of the death of such
decedent and statement of his last will and
testament, if he left any, and the names and
residences of the heirs and devisees. if any,
of sucn decedent, all according to the best in
formation of the petitioner and a description OF
the real property to be affected, and the in
terest of the decedent therein. Any person in
terested shall have the right to answer said
petition in writing and be heard at the hearing
thereof
Sec. g. Upon the hearing Of such petition, If
it shall appear that such decedent died tesrate,
his last will and testament shall be admitted
to probate upon like proofs now required Ky
law, and in all cases coming within the pro
visions Of this act, the probate court shall
proceed to hear and determine the facts upon
such petition, and shall make and enter its
decree. assigning and distributing all such
real property to the persons thereuntC t.
decree shall have a like foroe and effect
with any final decree Of the probate court, and
be subject to appeal to the district court in like
manner. A certified copy of any such decree
may be recorded in the office Of the register
of deeds in any county in this state in which
are situated any Of the lands described in such
decree; and such register shall enter in his
reception book the name Of the decedent as
grantor and the names of the parties to whom
such lands are assigned and distributed as
grantees.
Sec. T. Chapter 157 of General Laws Of 1897
is hereby repealed, but this act shall not af-
feet any action proceeding heretofore had
or now pending under the terms Of said chap
ter 157 of General Laws of 1897. and all de-
crees heretofore entered hereafter to be en-
tered pursuant to the provisions of chapter
157, General Laws Of 1897. shall have like force
and effect DEGREES that shall be entered
pursuant to the terms hereof.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after it's passage
Approved April IL, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-19
CHAPTER a5o-H. F. No. SIS.

AN ACT to amend section 3711 of the
General Statutes of Minnesota for 1894
relating to school orders and duties of
clerk.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section 3711 of the
General Statute of Minnesota for 1894
be and the same hereby is amended to
read as follows, to-wit:
Sec. Bill. The clerk shall draw orders
on the treasurer of the district for the
payment of teachers wages, and for any
other lawful purpose and when attested
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-19

! 2. The having in possession of
person. firm or corporation of any
ID sugar or maple syrup not labeled
y maple sugar" or pure maple
!" or not labeled in accordance
1.-THE provisions contained in section
This act shall be considered as prima
aevidence that the same is kept by
2, firm or corporation in direct vio-
> of this act
y 3. In all prosecutions arising I'M
lis act, the certificate of the chem
baking the analyses when duly
a to by said chemist shall be prima
evidence of the fact therein stated.
n 4. Whoever violates any of the
lions Of this act shall be deemed
X of a. miSdemeanor and shall, for
loffense, upon conviction thereof, be
ct to a fine of not less than ten
sdollars nor moro than fifty (50
s and costs of prosecution, or to
comment not to exceed ninety days.
= 5. The state dairy and food COM
Aner and his assistants, experts and
'dsts by him appointed, shall be
bed with the proper enforcement Of
fs provisions of this act. When COM
IS made by the said dairy and
commissioner, his assistants, en-
Is and chemist or by any person
-rized by the said dairy and food
Missioner security for the costs shall
Re required of the complainant In
base at any stage OF the prosecution
Ral.
4 6. The said commissioner and the
bates, experts, chemists and agents
he shall duly authorize for the
Fse, shall have access and ingTess
f places of business, factories. stores
buildings used for the manufacture
lie OF maple sugar or maple syrup.
shall also have power and author
+ open any package, can. jar. tub or
z receptacle Of any kind containing
p sugar or maple syrup that may
manufactured, sold or exposed for
IN this state.
Z. This act shall take effect and
force from and after October 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-19
o1r,Drrp OK u r No e1o

AN ACT to amend chapter two hundred
ninety-two (290 of the General Laws
for 1891 relating to chattel mortgages.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of minnesota
Section l. That section fifteen 15} OF
chapter 30. of the General Laws of 1897.
be amended by adding thereto the follow
ing provision:
s7Provided that in case the attaching
or levying creditor desires to contest or
question the validity or amount of said
mortgage, such creditor shall deliver to
said officer, within said twenty-four (2N
hours the affidavit of such creditor. his
agent or attorney, stating that atftant
believes such mortgage to be invalid or
illegal or for an amount in excess of the
true sum secured thereby or unpaid there-
on and upon receipt of such affidavit
such officer shall retain said property u1l-
der said levy or attachment as If no such
mortgage claim existed. and it shall be
the duty of such officer to retain said
property for said full twenty-four (24)
hours after receipt of said verlhed state
ment to allow such creditor to make
such affidavit as herein provided for, and
nothing herein contained shall in any
manner preclude said mortgagee from
asserting his legal rights under such
mortgage in any separate action of in
deOendent proceeding
Sec. . This act shall take effect and
he i'm force from and after its passage.
Approved April 13, 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-19
CHAPTER 845-H. &. NO, 5s,

AN ACT to prohibit the issuing Of summons
or process or service Of the same from courts
or Justice OF the peace in cities having a
population of two hundred thousand Goo, 000)
inhabitants, or over, and having a regularly
constituted municipal court.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota:
Section 1. That justice of the peace shall
have jurisdiction to issue any summons or any
other process except executions, in any civil
action, to be served within any city having a
population Of two hundred thousand Goo, ,OOO)
inhabitants. or over, having regularly consti-
tuted municipal court, and any service of any
such summons or process from justice of the
peace made within such city shall be void.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and
after April Z. 1901.
Approved April 18th, 1ota.