davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
TEAsDR1NK1NG IN. MINES.
iliS- .:s5sia.ag as-ilft.s a;,tt4... .etlss.r.
Undergf0ands Toilefsy In, Okla hons
Prefer II to water and Coffee,
for Good Reason. - : ~. =,

as"l do not know the scientific rea-
som for the thing" said travelling
man who has recently made trip
in the mining regions of the west,
''but on my last trip to some OF. the
mining towns in. Oklahoma territory
particularly / found that the miners
are in the habit Of drinking tea al
most exclusively while toiling' under
the earth. I asked the miners why
it was, and the only :, explanation
they. gave was that water and cof-
fee made them sick at the stomach.
Iced tea, they said, was the best
drink they had been able to find,
and the use of this drink left them
without any, sort ;of bad effect. Il
made the trip down into one Of the
mines at South Me- lester, an expert.
ence by no means without interest
to a person not familiar with the
lives the subterraneanl toiler is
forced to lead, writes. q corfespon-
dent of the New Orleans Times
Democrat. incidentally L may re-
mark that I found a mule in the
mine; which had not seen the light
Of day for more than six, years., and
thesanimal becadsesof the operation
of the principle of disuse was as
blind as a bat. So far as I could
judge he had completely lost the
sehae of sight. But his hearing was
good and the least noise made by q
shtA Of his food basket would cause
hifa to prick up his ears in jiffy.
Hilfsense, of hearing was marvellous
in many respects, and guess It was
dnSto the fact that loss Of sight
had strengthened all the other
seases of the animal. But, coming
bagk to the subject of tea, the min
er1esaid the habit of drinking tea
White engaged in the mine was
p4a5ftically a new thing, but had be-
come extensive in short space of
tiM aa -.
's:It has been great boon to the
mfAArs to find liquid which would
aPfease the throat without nauseat-
indM them, and strengthening them
at the same time in no small de-
gEee. Some of the more thoughtful
nifmers told me that the use of tea
lin the mines had proved of great
benefit to the men in many ways,
for prior to it's Introduction theirs
WAS, much suffering: # the men
drank water it made them! sick. If
they did not drink it they would al
most perish. Something was needed
badly, and tea is the best thing they
have been able to find.'' ...,.,s.i
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
HOW A PERSON BROWNS VI !.
1t i. = Tallacy to suppo.e That One
aDroyvning Rises Three Times
to the Surface. !; a3t.l

q
Il is. a very common belief that a
drowning man must necessarily. rise
to the. surface three times, no more
and no less, before he can possibly
drown. There is little ground for this
supposition, although it has been al:
NEST universally believed in for gen
,erations. The truth is that drown
ing person may sink the first time
MEYER to rise again or he may, as he
indeed does in the majority of ,cases.
rise three times before he sinks for
ever, says the Chicago Chronicle.
It all depends upon the quantity of
water that he swallows when he sinks
and the size of his lungs. The human
body in life naturally floats while the
lungs are inflated. AS long as one
keeps his head above the surface of
the water he can float face up with
out having to move hand or foot. d
But as soon as person sinks he
gulps and imbibes a quantity of wa
ter. II after he has swallowed the
water he has any air left in his lungs
he will und oubtedly rise again and will
continue to sink and rise alternately
until all the air is expelled from his
lungs, when he will drown.
In most cases the frightened victim
of an accident swallows enough water
when he first sinks to leave him in a
very exhausted condition, but, as there
is still air left in his lungs he soon finds
himself on the surface again. Each
time he sinks, however, the supply Of
air in his lungs grows less until ulti-
mately there is no longer Sufficient to
support him.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
!, RECORD OF THE PAST.

The best guarantee Of the future is
the record of the past, and over fifty
thousand people have publicly testified
that Doan's Kidney; Pills have cured
them of numerous kidney ills, from
common backache to dangerous dia-
betes, and all the attendant annoy
ances and sufferings from urinary dis
orders. They have been cured to stay
cured Here is one case:
Samuel j. Taylor, retired carpenter
residing at 312 South Third ST., Goshen,
Ind, says: 'tOn the 25th day of Au-
gust, 1897, I made an affidavit before
Jacob: c. Mann, notary public, stating
my experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills. had suffered for thirty years
and was compelled at times to walk
by the, aid Of crutches, frequently
passed gravel and suffered excruciat-
ingly. / took every medicine on the
market that ! heard about, and some
gave me temporary relief. I began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and the
results I gave to the public in the state
ment above referred to. At this time,
on the 10th day of July, 1902, I make
this further statement, that during
the five years which have elapsed I
have had no occasion to use either
-Doan's Kidney Pills or any other med
icine, for my kidneys. The cure effect
ed was permanent one" aii5!.la, s
AFREE TRIAL Of this great Kidney
medicine which, cured Mr.. Taylorwill
be mailed on application to any part
Of the United States, Address Foster
Afilburn Co., Buffalo, Y. For sale
by, all druggists, price 5ocents per box.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
nick, the Honest. Kitten.

One dry, when tie cook was at work
in the dining-room, Dick came running
in froms the kitchen; and took hold Of
her dress with his teeth and pulled
with aA. his might. She thought he
was a1eplay, and so shook him off.
But hSstook hold again, and pulled
with al his might toward the kitchen.
Then, q she would not 'ge,With him,
he ran.hack, and the next moment the
cook heard p: greatnoise, and when she
big cats on the table, pulling the beef
steak ONT ofgtheSwinaow behind It.
Little Dick, with his pretty red bow
on hissneck, was up Oh the table, too,
his Claws and teeth 50 occupied with
the thieving cats that they were glad
to droRt he steaksand run, even before
they discovered that the cook had en-
tered Tie room. little r ~.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
Tree. Have Long Lives.

= Informllla ton gathered by the Ger
ma man forestry commission assigns to the
nine tree 500 and 200 years as the max
imum, 425 years to the silver fir, 275 to
the larch, 245 years to the red beach,
2io to the aspen 400 to the birch, 40
to the ash, AS to the elder and 1870 to
stheielmy The heartlof the oak begins
to rot at about the age Of 800 years.
The holly oak alone escapes this law,
It is said, and thereIis q specimen Of
this aged 40 years in existence near
-Aschafe nburg, in Germany = ~ -.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
woodruff Halsey, . New Jersey
Youngster, Has a Boat WagoH2
vi That yStm1ly Flies. gfis. T.

ge %s25a n1 afts1y " !; 1t Sss ssb
structed remarkable ana succesgfu1
wagon, which he has christened the
Columbia. The builder of the Co.
lumbia can givl s fswlsalnab1e point
ers to older inventors on novel meth
DDS Of Rayjgatioa d 5,a says the Pc;
His dGesr-looK Sing ger Craft r part It wagon,
part yacht, is nine feet long and two
feet wide::. It holds two comfortably;
but the owner has packed four aboard
s snd n ssisiy shs ss5Aily u! sdff e
The Columbia il stesTsd f1 ~ i fudde al
afixedA the fsSe eAel. and.it takes
only Wight msf sneat of thS rudaer
to gui( afhe val ss
Loo out, there!" Halsey ex-
claimsas'I' I'm going to run her.:sdown
the intEne!" 50
The n8uas n wl1iz and a xvhirr and a
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

disks OF very stln cardDOard o.
..pasteboard, IA mchesSin Diameter,
and also cut out two circular pieces
ofswood each an inch in diameterand
half an inch in thickness sAftersthis
fasten one of the cardboard disks on
each side Of these. circular pieces of
wopdE With sealing wax land 4aIlow il
to thoroughly harden. When sealing
wax has hardened bore a small hole
through the exact center of each pull
ley wheel, and then also bore holes
through az fonr ofs.thea4priGht sticks
esFMch axe been pre- iSusl fastened
to the shoe box. The holes in these
sticks rshurlds be. 1pred lust half IN
below tie tops of them. Now
sfasten4dthe wheels in position sas
shown in diagram, using long, thin
wire nails for ax1es.
This car has the unusual novelty
of mast and sail, for it travels by
wind power. Fer the mast cpt fout
a stick three feet in length and Of
height in proportion, as shown in
picture Nov punch two holes
through the shoe box, one through
the renters of tho half cover ands the
lkother disectlya uAernshth Ahis,
Through t4e bottdn theabox. Pass
5mast through b&h I oles,a $50 th3 It it
projeets-dn equal distance abosSaand
below the shoe box. Cut out dia-
mond-shaped paper sail three feet by
two, and paste all four edges over
sesP - isssb F1stss
tie sail by tying this TO, its tips With
thread. .-Alsq fasten sail to top and
bottom Of mast with threads, so that
it hangs somewhat loosely. Totips
Of your yardarm tie pieces of string
a foot or more in length. II; will ex-
plain what these are for i in mo- mo
meat. Stick tWe tafks sin each end
sef.stAe sx,oxas A,
good way Of doing this ii is To first
put a large COB of sealing wax on
each end Of the box, and thenate stick
the tacks into the wax, taking care
to hold them there. Until firmly fixed
in place. n
When you wish to send message
or some article to the hoy who lives
in the house opposite to you, or in
the house to the rear of 'you,: it is
first NECESSARY to have stout piece
'of cord stretched tightly from win
dowSto window, on which to run your
aerial car" -. &;
7 When all is ready pass the end Of
/ the travelling cord" under the two
pulley. wheels and then again secure
ly fastcn this in position to your win
dow.
Now for those two strings about
which referred to moment ago.
Always fasten the front one tightly
to the two tacks on the. frQnt. end
of the box. When the boy acfosssthe
way wishes to return. the box to you
he must unite this string and fasten
the other string-which will then be
the front one-to the other set Of
I tacks. : E.Fs "
BY this means you win be enabled
to make your -.aerial messenger ear
sail back and forth at random. The
wind power. ON these cars is SO great
as to allow them to carry consider
able cargo.
I1F making stAeseacaEs follow fha
picfars .sarsfhR lid 5o# cannot ~
Wrong edishss Nugen3;s in Ny.
Herald. -;
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

]. impossible to'.fores1e an accident: Not
Thomas Electric Oil. Monarch over pain.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

To be. thrown Upon ones own resource,
is to be cast into the very lap of fortune
franklin. q Il an y
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

4 Don't let thsssiittlS,l ones suffer from
eczema Iort other terturing sim dNeases. No
need. fof. it,, Doan,s Oiatmepf c9Fss. Can't
,stbre,,a5p cents. ..al c - D -.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

. By active hustling some 'peoplss are able
to make both ends meet, but mighty few
can make n them LAP ovsr enough te.be rivet.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
Visit che old Home ~. ahe :, -

Take advantage Of the low Iste excur:
slons ~, va Erie Railroad to Indiana, Ohio
points. One fare for. the round trip, Oct .
Srd to. 9th. Return limit Nov. 3rd.l For
particdlans address Erie Railroad Co, Chi:
eago,, on ". @. Men arch ton, =. =, a., Erie
r. ST. Paul, MINI. 81 ~
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

Piso'; CUE foss'con;pmptipn issn infalli
bic medicine foEaougM and colds:-N: w
Samuel, Ocean Grove, IN. ,sFeb. ~, 1900:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
.lAIppty>t,;Itei

- 1900. r,1AlyHkOYtiGt9.s )! 70
Mrs Sharpe ley call the Bell boy HI the
hotel HRSttans, I believe. i. wonder why?1
\ Mrs: iSharpe obab1y because, hes al
ways of when you need him most.-Phila.
.delphia Press. VI 10 III Is
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18
Not fpr MSurAsr,

Not fRr MSurhHsrs. !, s......
sasefMaY offer you ilip?';asi IL $500
Thanks! Butt nothing ssaeet-4I am stu
In deep moitrniq&, -Flge1d@ Blastter. : :
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-09-18

%<f Il b &~
,a,iat ~.
s l,t |.
1 ael isrt@
r. HN'
GO
- -----~
~
~ q8.G
T. Hf IalaFw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
LANTANA IN DANGER

The insects that came from Mexico
recently and were sent to the Depart
ment of Agriculture and Forestery yes
terday are all of the kind calculated to
kill off the lantana in the Islands. In
cluded in the dried branches and other
material sent are the many different
kinds of insects Just waiting for a lit
tie fostering care to be brought forth
in all their mischievousness. There
are insects that attack the roots and
lantana for all the world as the cane
borer does with the sugar cane, send
ing out masses of literally chewed up
fibre and leaving nothing but very
thin walls in their onward course.
There are others whose happiness is
found in sapping the life out of the
flowers.
With all this formidable array of in
, sects there is great hope that the Ian
tana will soon disappear from the fora
of the Hawaiian Islands and become a
thing Of the past. Entomologist II. c.
L. Perkins has succeeded in bringing
out Of the dried lantana stalks and
leaves a large number of different
varieties Of insects of varying sizes.
Some OF them have already been freed
and other lots will soon be turned loose
on the unsuspecting lantana to ravage
and pillage and lay waste.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
POSTED ASHFORD Bills

Strong in the faith of his righteous.
ness, a native man named Iaia sailed
forth this morning with a basket full
OF red, green and yellow p1acards on
which was announced in beautiful fat
type that Ashford was the man for
whom the voters should cast their bal
lots in the coming election.
laia proceeded down King street
and every place that suited his fancy
was decorated with a gaudy placard.
But disaster lurked in the wake OF the
prophet of Ashford.
Mounted Patrolman Duvauchelle kept
an eye on the faithful man and when
the individual finally put a poster on
an electric light post at the corner of
and King streets, he was
gathered in by the guardian OF the law,
for on the post stood written in bold
black letters: Post No Bills"
laia protested in vain that he knew
not English. The patrol wagon was
called and Iaia put behind the bars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
NEW = TO-DAY
NOTICE OF iNTEN,
TON OF FORECLOSURE
AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to the power of sale contained in
that certain mortgage dated May G.
A. d. 1901, made by Kekumano (w)
and Kekuhina (k) of Honolulu. Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, Mortga.
gors, to Annie Kaaua. Mortgage. ann
recorded in the Register Office, Oahu,
in Liber 220, pages 1924, the Mort.
gage intends to foreclose said mort.
gage for condition broken, to wit. the
non-payment of principal and interest
when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by the said mort
gage will be sold at public auction at
the Auction Rooms of James F. Nor
gan, Queen street, Honolulu, on Satur.
day. the 18th day of November. 1902,
at ~ o'clock noon. The property GOV.
cred by said mortgage consists off,
/. That certain piece Of land situat,
ed at Pahoehoe 3, North Kona, Island
of Hawaii, described in Royal Patent
No. 1851 to Kahanele. and conveyed to
said Kekumano (w) and Kekuhina Ck)
by deed dated August 20. 1898, and re.
corded in Liber -, page -.
2. All the interest of said Kekuma.
no (w) and Kekuhina (k) in that Ger.
tain piece of land situated at said Pa
hoehoe 3. North Kona, in said Island
of Hawaii, described in Royal Patent
No.422l, to Moopuu. containing an area
Of 40 acres; and inherited TO said
Kekumano (w) and Kekuhina *
from Moopuu, the patentee being their
grandfather
Terms-Cash, United States gold
coin; deeds at expense OF purchaser.
ANNIE KAAUA,
Mortgage.
For further particulars apply to Will
liam Savidge, 70 Merchant street, Ho.
nolulu.
22S5-Oct. "a, 81; Nov. 7 and IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
CLARK DENIES 1T.

Charles Clark, who has charge OF the
detention camp at Kalihi, denies in toto
what he terms the scurrilous article in
this mornings paper with reference to
the South Sea Islanders at the camp
and the night reporter who went dig
ging around in dark corners hunting
for news" He states that there was
luau Saturday night but that II was
given by people of the camp who had
dubbed together Included in the num-
Der were a few South Sea Islanders
and not single one OF these or for
that matter, any OF the others, were
drunk. He states further that the luau
Of Saturday night was the first one
given in months by the people OF the
camp. Mr.. Clark says that the article
in this mornings paper was Just one OF
those very common instances OF the
distortion OF facts by the night report
er who, upon finding himself persona
non grata at the mau, took occasion
to malign and falsify.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
STATE CAPITOL MIDDLE

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 15.-Though
Washington has spent over 100000 to-
ward securing a new State Capitol
since the last Legislature met, two
years ago, 1t will be impossible for the
Legislature which meets in January to
use the new Senate house. BY legis-
lative authority Governor Rogers pur-
chased the Thurston county courthouse
at Olympia, and the State Capitol Com
mission let the contract for building
two wings, in which the halls of the
House and Senate are contained. The
contractors have been slow In getting
the building finished owing to delays
In securing stone, structural steel and
other materials.
The present situation means that the
Legislature must meet again in frame
shack which has served as a legislative
hall since the territorial days. This
building originally cost $500, and has
received several additions, which give
1t anything but a slightly appearance
II Is generally known as the Olympia's
Cows Head" In expectation that the
new Capitol would be finished this
building has been partly dismantled
and allowed to decay. Now new foun-
dation must be put under II and the
roof made rain proof before it can be
used.
AT its best 1t is unsanitary, inacces-
sible and lacking in every convenience.
The State officers are greatly displeased
that they must hurriedly put the old
building into shape for use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
steam freighter Pembrokeshire strand.

steam freighter Pembrokeshire strand.
ed.
The steamer Aoi Maru was wrecked
outside the demolished breakwater
and her crew was only saved at great
risk of life by gallant seamen. The
Aoi Maru had in tow four sailing YES
sells which she was endeavoring to
save. Her master and chief engineer
were washed overheard and drowned
but the remainder of the crew manag,
ed to reach the breakwater. The
steamers Inabai Maru and Khalif
which had collided and were batter
ing each other, were saved after
much difficulty.
It was not at the big port, but at
Odawara that death rode with such
destruction on the storm. Shortly be
fore noon on the 2Sth an immense H.
dal wave swept away the whole vii
lage OF Koyata, or Koyawata. Two
hundred houses were destroyed without
the slightest warning and Of the pop
ulation in the two villages of about
1000 people, 900 were drowned. A
survivor writing from the stricken
coast, gives some awful word picture s
of the CHASTITY sights seen after the
waves subsidized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
Death and Disaster
In Japan TyphoonS

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 15.-Full partic.
ulars of the disastrous typhoons and
tidal waves which devastated North
ern Japan at the close of September,
causing great loss of life and property,
both at sea and on shore, have been
received by the steamer Glenogle,
which arrived this morning.
Several thousand people lost their
lives, the .breakwater of Yokohama
was swept away, liners were driven
ashore, the Japanese battleship Shiki-
skima stranded at Yosukuska, temples,
public buildings, houses, etc, were de-
stroyed and their occupants drowned.
1t was along the Japanese coast from
Koduz to odawara bay that the great
est loss OF life occurred. Huge tidal
waves swept away villages, over 600
lives being lost In the village Koyawa-
Ia alone. At Kohachimara It is esti.
mated that similar number lost their
lives.
From other points the tale of death
is as heavy, for the typhoons seem to
have spread disaster all over the north
ern part of Japan, and the seismic
waves, which swept in and deluged the
coast, particularly Odawara, caused
greater loss of life than any storm
since that awful disaster of the tidal
waves Of 1898. Several coasting steam
ers and number of junks were total.
ly wrecked at various points
The large battleship Shikishama Ka-
ra, which was moored near the Akoza-
Iii fort, dragged her anchors and went
ashore, but no lives were lost, and the
warship was foated three days later.
At Yokohama, the typhoon caused
great damage to shipping. The Ger
man mail steamer Pruessen and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24

In q recent report Consul Hunt at
Tamatave, says a French firm is now
making cigarette paper from this prod.
uct, and he says the paper presents
the qualities Of decided suppleness
and strength, and as the fiber from the
start is tasteless, inodorous and OK.
ceedingly clean, 1t certainly recon,
mends itself to the most fastidious.
But, he says, would draw the atten.
ton of the paper manufacturers, al
ways in search OF new productions, to
the possibilities of this fiber for Other
uses. These are too varied to quote,
but will Immediately suggest them.
selves TO the scientific manufacturer,
who might be interested in following
the experiments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24
BUFFALO BILL ILL.

Fort Meade. S. d., Oct. lO.-Buffalo
BIZ is sick and may be forced to can.
Gel the remainder of his American
tour, as well as the European trip plan.
ned for his Wild West show for next
year.
Colonel Cody is at present at Las
Vegas. N. NJ, and has written Colonel
Hayes, under whom he did his first
scouting, telling of his illness and
postponing his annual hunt for big
game in the Big Horn mountains.
In his letters Colonel Cody says he
will probably be compelled to leave his
show Immediately without waiting to
finish the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-24

Montague Cooke, son OF c. NJ. Cooke,
president of the Bank OF Hawaii, who
recently returned from Paris and Lon
don, has taken up the work OF concho-
logist OF the Bishop Museum and is now
at work in Nuuanu valley. He is to
be given a pass into all the places con-
trolled by the government in order that
he may succeed in getting all the Diff
ferent varieties of shells possible. Mr..
Cooke graduated at Yale as B. Phi,
and then studied abroad for his chosen
vocation.