davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23

This doubtless Is due to the fact that a
cat, having been killed by drowning, suf-
ferS more than other animals and follow
ing resusciatations, usually evince symp-
toms Of pneumonia or lung Inflammation,
due to the irritation and exposure in
duced by direct contact with the water
In such cases, however, a few drops Of
the powder administered internally have
served invariably to relieve the sufferer
and restore the subject to normal condi-
ton.
DR.. Littlefeld asserts in a statement
prepared sometime ago that he has not
yet discovered how long a time may
elapse between death and the time of at
tempted resusciatation before his theory
and it's operation become ineffective A
cat remained dead two hours and during
this time was allowed to remain in the
hot sun until rigor mortis had set in. The
corpse was then placed upon the heated
porcelain and powder applied and the ami
NAL returned to consciousness within five
minutes.
The eXperimenter has allowed o num-
her of flies and bees to remain dead for
twelve hours and has succeeded in re-
storing life within two or three minutes.
Only upon one occasion was the po-
tency Of DR.. Littlefeld's theory tried
upon the human being. This occurred
some years ago, when the experiments
had not reached their present perfect and
finished state. Upon this occasion boy
who had fallen in the water through tie
ice was given up as dead by physicians
summoned to restore life by the usual
artificial means. DR.. Littlefield, now
ever secured permission to make an at
tempt to resuscitate the lad and, taking
his body TO his laboratory a mile away,
Immediately submitted it to the powder
treatment. In fifteen minutes, together
with continuance Of the other means Of
restoring life, the boy revived and
evinced no unusually abnormal symp-
toms.
Dr. Littlef1eld makes his statement
without reserve that he is positive, as
in the instance already recited, his theory
is successful in operation on human SUBJ
jects.
The origin of the experiments which
have led to the discoveries had it's source
in the doctors desire to discover, if pos
sible, whether it were practical to re-
build injured or impaired tissues. The
course of the experiments finally led into
the channel they have row taken, and
for number of years the investigator
has confined himself to the work in hand,
abandoning his former researches.
The magnetic influence can easily be
seen by placing drop of the liquid with
minute particles of solid substance in it
under a microscope. The particles can
be seen flying back and forth with indie
scribable energy and life.
These original experiments were based
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23
ReabbeaYace Planet Eros Is Aid TO the World Of Science

is more than a year since
n the little planet Eros van
fshed from view, and astron-
omers now are delighted
over the fact that it has
recently been rediscovered.
wherever there is a celestial observatory
in this country they are on the qui vive,
for the elusive wandeYer is looked upon
as the means whereby they will be en-
abled at last to calculate 'the exact dis
lance from the earth to the sun.
Eros was discovered on Aug. 3D. 1885, by
Herr G. Witt Of the Urania observatory
In Berlin, who gave 1t its name. In less
than month all the great telescopes Of
the world were at work trying to cal
culate its orbit. 1t was learned that the
new planets course approached nearer
to earth than that of any other planet,
that the moon was the only heavenly
body closer to us than this one. The
discovery was regarded by astronomers as
their most important advance within O.
century.
To show why Eros was regarded as Of
such great Importance It is necessary to
consider what was done in the way OF
planet hunting before 1898 AS long ago
as the time of Copernicus attention had
been called to the wide gap between Jupi-
ter and Mars, and it was theorized that
the interval must be Travelled by some
pody that was as yet invisible. Astrono-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-23

compounds in the exact proportions in
which they appear in healthy tissues.
During his investigation the doctor no.
t1ced that the changes of atmosphere fire.
quently affected his patients. There were
times not noticed by the healthy person
when patient was much worse than at
others. The doctor dedueed that this is
because there is not the great amount Of
volatile magnetism in the air at the times
referred to. At least the conditions of his
patients led him to investigate, and the
conclusion followed that there was an
Unknown power separate fl ON the cheni->
cal, operative, but indefinable. After sew
eral years. DR.. Littlefield declares he sue
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-22

Congressman Babcock introduced in
the House, one day last week, his IN cas-
ure to materially redu ce or wipe out
the tariff ON heavy trust made goods in
the iron schedules of the Dinghy law.
That our congressman is moving along
the lines laid down in the last national
tepublican platform, none can deny.
Not speaker on the stump during the
last campaign, or a republican newspa-
per, but denounced trusts and declared
that If continued in power the party
W ould do something to suppress large
trade combinations harmful to the pub,
lie veal these things appear to be for
gotten by very good per cent of those
making such loud promises, and MIR
Babcock. like others who believe party
promises should be kept, shared in the
denunciation of the puppets who cry
populist at every attempt to benefit the
people in changed public policy. Mr..
Bsbcock's measure may not be perfect,
but we believe there is general feeling
among the rank and file of voters that
the trust and monopoly question is one
that must be honestly handled, and S
good politics and wise policy that t
should be taken up by tine party thai " $
solved rightly every great question in
the past.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-22

1t was once the boast of the republi-
can party that it had given the Ameri-
can people free breakfast table. Let
that boast be renewed. Now that the
Spanish war is over. the tax that was
laid upon tea for the purpose of contri-
bnting to the support of the war ex-
penses should be removed. War taxes
are borne cheerfully by patriotic people
in time of war, but there is no excuse
for war taxes in time of peace. Evening
Wisconsin
The first thing the staur n old conser-
vative, republican Evening Wisconsin
knows it will be dubbed a populist sheet
By the smart set of men who are at
tempting to fix on Wisconsin an aristo-
cratic Tammany reign. Their shibboleth
is to remove the tax from beer, whisky
and tobacco.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-22

The Milwaukee Tammany society or,
gsnized for the purpose Of downing the
regular republican party in this state,
has had desperate time In its efforts to
secure some reputable gentleman to con-
test with Governor La Toilette for the
nomination for governor. Many refused,
and they finally decided upon J. M.
Whitehead, one of their number who.
in the late legislature, was instrumental
in causing the Reputation of every
p,edge made to the people of this state,
in the last ceaipaigr, and the platform
on which he was elected. All manner of
MISREPRESENTATION are being made to
induce republicans to sign cali in
viting Mr.. Whitehead to become a can
didate. Republicans who believe in
political honesty should ask to be ex-
cused when invited to join forces with
an element that fused with the demo-
Gratis in the last legislature 70 defeat
measures and policies promised the peo-
ple by a unanimous republican state
convention. If ever an official deserved
well at the hands of his party, that man
is Robert NJ. La Toilette, who by no
official act has swerved from the path
of duty. He has stood ike brave SEN
tueI by the cause of true republi ~snism
and good government.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-22
DOCUMENT TO READ

The CENSOR today, surrsnde re- quite q
bit of space to the reproduction Of an
article on the tax problem in Wisconsin
1t is a conservative exposition of the
matter that is agitating the public mind
just now and it is no exaggeration to
say that it is the ont and only matter
that is causing the unprecedented fight
on the present governor. attempt to dis
guise the fact falsely as they may and
do. The article is from the pen Of Col
W. J. Anderson, private secretary to
Gov. Scofield during three years of his
term as state executive. Col Anderson
was appointed on the state tax commits
sion by Mr. Scofeld. 1t was during his
official tenn that the facts were produced
which formed basis for the bills pre-
scented to the last legislature with refer
enee to the adjustment of taxes. Col
Anderson is well equipped to speak on
the subject of taxation ia this state, and
we ask for his article careful perusal
by every reader of the CENSOR.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-22
IN DOUBT.

A great many people are really in
doubt what to get for their annoying
coughs or colds, for there are hundreds
If remedies reccE mended. To those
we would say, DO not experiment with
your health ana money, but get Gray's
Yerba Santa st once. for this is now
conceded TO be the invaluable cough and
cold cure of the living present. It is as
far ahead of the Anticipated remedies as
the lightning express train Is ahead
of the stage coach of the past. Drug
Rist Dahl sells it TO yon under guarantee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-22

Madison Democrat: John D. Rock
Teller is believed to b, worth between
$500, 900, 900 and $500, 90, 900 and to have
an income of not less than $50. 900, 900 a
year, but he's poor -miserably poor in
the prime requisite to riches, good health.
TIE humblest man is an migrate who
would trade sound body for his mill
lions and dyspepsia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-22
II is a little curious that the statistics

1t is little curious that the statistics
o. the Beers are so elastic. The more
b1rghers killed or captured the more
there ara left. A year ago it was esti-
mated that there were only about 10, 900
left. Now, in 1901, over $4,000 were
killed or captured, and still the English
army has its hands full.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-01-22

a kowsnd , simple
olnowsan dknowh he BwBe Fdvhn
te bdyee knows tina TesB Stare taay in
o d @ pc k ne
eetnhme
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12
MORE JURORS CALLED

Judge Robinson was ready to charge
the grand jury this morning. but 50
many OF the panel had good and sufh-
cient excuses that a special venire bad
to be ordered Those excused were
s. l.. Rumsey, A. Gartenberg. a. s.
Cleghorn, J. S. Martin, X. w. Single,
Theodore Wolf and n. L. Gedge.
The special venire for grand jurors,
returnable at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. comprises p II. Brunette, l.
Livingston. u. Kanewanui. J. A. Gil.
man. c. +. HeT.iCk, Godfrey Brown, j,
b. Castle, c. +. A. Thrum, c. l.. Ath'
erton and Il. o. White.
A special venirc for trial jurors was
also issued consisting Of b. w. Hough-
failing. II. W. Chase. A. F. Cooke, l.,
a. D. Gardner. Hiram Kolomoku, Geo
W. Farr. w. II. Babbitt. Henry Zerbe,
l.. X. Sheldon and Percy Lishman.
Judge Humphreys made a decree this
morning TO substitute Elise 5. V. Neu-
mann. cxecutrix of the estate of the
late Paul Neumann. as party defendant
in place of her deceased husband IN
the suit of w. +. c. Hasson against ".
II. Pain and others doing business "a
the Palawai Valley and Upland Devel-
Opment Association.
Judge Gear overruled the demurrer
of defendant in the case of Jas. II.
Boyd. Superintendent OF Public Works
against Hawaiian Tramways Co. and
W. II. Pain. Defendants have five days
10 answer.
On the motion of Thomas Fitch fol-
an attorneys fee to himself as repre-
senting J. d. Holt and J. X. Holt in re-
cent proceedings by them in the matter
OF the estate of X. w. Holt. deceased.
the following order is endorsed on a
protest of Henry Smith. trustee of the
estate, against payment of the fee by
the estate: Court holds that remand
ermen are not liable for attorney S
fee, and allows Mr.. Fleming to pur-
sue any means which may be avail
able between parties by which he may
get his fee" w. S. Fleming is Mr..
Fitch's representative.
Judge Gear appointed Fritz Meyer
guardian of the four Doelling minors.
Judge Gear approved the supplement.
tary account of Jonathan Shaw, guar.
dian of Evelyn n. Bidwell.
Lizzie Christley VS.. Thomas Christ
ley, divorce. has been placed on the
term calendar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The book Of entries for the tennis
doubles in the present tournament is
now open at Pearson & Potters, Hotel
street Entries close tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The following
teams have already entered: w. p.
Roth and W. F. Dillingham;, s. G..
Wilder and |. s. Dillingham;, J. Wa.
terhouse and d. Howard Hitchcock.
The first games OF the doubles will
probably be played on Wednesday.
For The mixed doubles only one en-,
Try has been made so far namely,
Miss Nina Adams and d. Howard
Hitchcock.
The championship match in the sin,
giles will take place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock on the Pacific I en-
mis- Clubs courts, Capitol Square. VIM
Roth of the Pacific and c. A. Elstor
Of the Beretanias will be the contest
ants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12

derived from good number Of visitors
from both Hilo and this city. Homo.
lulu will unquestionably cooperate
with Hilo and Kahulu, managers, as
lai as possible, to make their events
successful. and there will be no occa.
SION for resurrecting the historical cry
I, at Honolulu seeks to hog" business
ana pleasure. II the money can be
found, Honolulu will not raise any oh.
jCctions to the band attending both tho
Nilo and Kahului celebrations. The
spirit of petty jealousy between the
Islands is rapidly becoming a thing Of
the past. and a spirit Of unity even on
holiday celebrations does its important
Tart in creating a spirit of goodwill
that brings the people together for the
advancement of all Islands and all dis.
tiCts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12
MAUrS HOLIDAY PLAN.

The selection of August 18th as
Maui's big race day ought to prove a
happy solution of the depression in
II cling enthusiasm at the Kahului
track. This will allow plenty of time
t. enable the owners of fast horses in
Honolulu and Hilo to take part in
Honolulu events on Kamehameha day,
al Hilo on the Fourth and also take
Join in a special program for Mer,
chants week, provided this event is
arranged for the latter part Of July,
che purses offered are large enough
L. attract the best racing horse-hesh
the Territory has to offer, and draw
good crowds from all Maui districts as
we'll as the usual contingent of Homo
lulu sportsmen.
This plan for Maui gala day ought
to put citizens of that Island in a fav.
orable mood toward the Honolulu Mer.
chants week. II will give Maui busi'
Less men their share in the benefits
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12

Honolulu takes a very lively inter
est in the competition of the big
treight-carriers to this port And when
the tendency is to reduce the prices
at which goods can be laid down in
Honolulu, the people cannot afford to
assist in driving any of the competi-
ttrs out of business. Both the Globe
Navigation Company and the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian line are opening up
cheaper lines of traffic which should
eventually make itself felt in reduc.
tion of the Hawaiian householder's bill
for the necessities of life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12
MYRTlES' OPEN HOUSE

Captain w. w. Harris has picked the
crews which are to pull for the Myrtle
Boat Club on Regatta Day. They are
as follows:
Senior crew.. Lyle. stroke: w.
Soper. 3; p. Lishman, 2, and W. Arm
strong. 1.
Junior crew--George Crozier, stroke;
w. d. McLain, 3; II. Simpson, 2. and J.
Crozier, 1,
The club has ben rather unfortunate
with the new shell which II received
last week on the steamer Californian.
Owing to poor packing. the Spanish
cedar of which the shell is built, has
cracked at three different places. II
is thought. however. that the damage
is not serious enough to be of great
consequence. The boat is at present
being repaired and ii is hoped that II
will be in order to be put in the water
this afternoon.
Captain Harris is very anxious to
have this shell in shape as soon as 1t is
possible as 1t is much needed in the
club practice which isc at present quite
bit behind time.
1t was deCide1 that for this year the
club must have a new boat of the best
kind. Much trouble was taken to be
assured of getting good one A Har-
ward man picked out the boat and
everything seemed rosy when the con-
dition in which the shell arrived same
as an unexpected blow to the club
men. The boat was packed in the bot
tom of the hold of the Californian
which seems to have been practically
steam box from its effect upon the
| delicate she'll Besides the three large
cracks in the bottom, the varnish IL
| blistered all over and on the bottom
of the boat. the wood between the ribs
has wilted to such an extent that it at
places presents an aspect not unlike a
piece of corrugated glass.
| Captain Harris is taking a cheerful
! view Of the matter. however, and states
that he does not thing that the damage
is as bad as II appears at first sight. He
] utlltNtS llldI llt NbOu wiz b'N Dd' "
| into shape when the boat gets in the
water and that its speed will not be
lessened to any great extent by the
damages.
II has been intimated in various
places that the Myrtles were going to
follow the lead of the Healanis and
have the club house open to invited
guests only on Regatta Day. This 10
erroneous. The Myrtles will keep open
house on Regatta Day all the public
being welcome to share its hospitality,
The question has not come up in the
club recently for the reason that de.
Cision upon the matter was reached by
the board of directors some time ago
On that occasion number brought NJ
the matter upon the grounds that there
were several undesirable features
about an open house. The board of d.
rectors took a very firm stand for the
open house, such as has always beer
held on Regatta Day, and the matter
was permanently decided upon. the
stand being taken that as the club de
ponds upon the public for its support
IL would be a very shortsighted policy
TO keep the public away from the clul
house on day which more than any Il
the day when the public wishes to com,
there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12

According to the Independents in.
depreciation of the terms malihini ana
be entitled to join the kamaaina ranks
within the period of ten years. must
either raise a family or buy a burial
lot as demonstration OF HIS determine.
ton to leave his bones in the Terri
toy. As the Independent has given
the first definite outline OF these terms
ever made, the newcomers have at
least some idea of what is expected
Of them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12
MASS MEETING ON
WENDELIN MATTER
CONTINUED from page H.

The Young Mems Institute will have
a meeting on Wednesday night. This
organization will also elect commit.
tee to serve together with the others
Eentioned.
At the Ministerial Union, which will
meet on Monday forenoon next week,
the question will also be discussed.
There are among the members of this
OF organization a number who sympathize
with the action of the Catholics.
Said one prominent member of the
Union this morning: The Wendelin
question ought to and undoubtedly
will come up at our meeting next Mon.
Gay. Although 1t is possibly meddling
in other peoples pie, It will be for
us a chance to show our sympathy to
al other creed as know that a mum.
bel of us sympathlze with the Catho.
les. |, for one, am heartily in accord
With the action taken by them. OF
course, the Board of Heath undOubt.
cdly has its reasons for wishing TO re-
move Father Wendelin, but believe
that the Board at times is prone to be
father despotic in its acts"
Acting Governor Cooper, when seen
tits morning, had nothing to say or
the matter. n have as yet received
~ petitions on the case, he said, "anc
must decline to express myself upon
tic matter at present"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12
HOME ROSES.

Either in the garden beds or in the
parlor jardiniere, nothing so beauti.
iiC5 the home as well grown roses
They are in themselves a perpetual
delight, and their culture is a mover
failing source of interest. 10 all who
appreciate these facts an unusual op.
Tortunity is now presented
The greatest rose growers In the
country, The Dingee a Conard Co.,
West Grove, Pcnna. wish to further
introduce their already famous roses.
They grow, annually, nearly million
rose plants, in over one thousand va.
ricties. From these they have select.
cd some of the greatest-roses beauti.
full in form and color. and with the
added qualities of health and hardi.
nCss-and these they offer to rose low.
erS as a great trial collection-1G d.
Il c. Roses, Sl.00. These roses Will
bloom profusely this year, continuing
throughout the season. All different
klnds-properly labeled-no two col.
ofs alike. They are strong plants. on
their own roots, not slips. The collec.
ton is sent, postage paid. to any part
OF the United States and Colonies, sat.
i5faction and safe arrival guaranteed.
1t is undoubtedly the greatest rose OF.
fer ever made.
The Dingee & Conard Co.'S 33d an,
Enal edition of the New Guide to
Rose Culture" describing the famous
n. & C. Roses and All other flowers
worth growing, is sent with the above
collection, or to anyone on request.
The Evening" Bulletin. rs cents pei
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12

Honolulu may even now discover
that the refusal to call a special SEES.
sion on account of the expense, is,
after all most expensive piece Of
business. Lack Of money to carry out
promptly such extensive public work
as the Kewalo district needs is not
PROVING a practical policy of economy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12

Beet sugar Congressman and Sena.
tors who don't dare to go Home with
a record of having voted for Cuban
tariff reduction know how Delegate
Wilcox will feel If he has to come
home without single appropriation
measure passed in the interests OF Ha.
wait
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12

Inc beef trust will soon be claiming
that 1t is prompted by humanitarian
principles when it saves the lives Of
Leef on the hoof while the people are
calling for slaughter that will reduce
the price of human necessity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12

The steamship companies intimate
a readiness to do the right thing in the
Interests of Merchants week. To make
The intimation good Is all now re-
quired to set the committees at work
arranging the program details.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12

The High Sheriff says he visited
Eau. The Bulletin correspondent init
rates that he didn't, and the prospects
Are Kau will not be satisfied till a
complete record Of the Sheriffs timer,
any is published.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12

Kau is somewhat sparsely settled
district but judging from the CORE.
81 ondence from that section. 1t can
stir up more heated discussion and ex.
element than Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12
MoNDAY...........MAY y. 1902.

How Hilo would rejoice ii II were
found that the magnificent harbor
without a breakwater offered better
cable landing than Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-12

All the holiday programs for this
aad the other Islands show the people
ready to regale themselves with coca.
sional inexpensive amusement, if it is
hard times.