davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04
Exclusive.

Ping-Are Mrs. De Styles entertain
ments very exclusive!
Pong-Well, l should say SO! She has just
made application to Rave the conversation
of her guests copyrighted Her.
aid
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04
Gnnd GueNN.

A Georgia woman, who tried to. dis
cover if marriage is failure has buried five
husbands. and says: "Therell be trouble
up in Heaven if we know each other there"
Ell Paso Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04
To Look After Liquor Dealers.

Comptroller King has instructed
county court clerks to proceed
against parties who have United
States liquor license and have not
taken out State and county licenses.
This condition exists in many Of the
dry towns, and in some instances
in the country outside of town. The
act of 1901 makes the taking out of
United States internal revenue Ii
cense prima facie evidence that the
parties are in the liquor business.
Comptroller King has secured an
opinion from Attorney General
Pickle that County court clerks
would be justified in proceeding
against any party who has taken-out
United States license to sell liquor
and is engaged in selling anywhere
in the State, for State and county
taxes"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04
Two Young Men Killed.

Abe and Roy Looney, two young
men, were run dcwn and killed by
a railway train at Memphis a few
DAYS ago.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04
DoubtfuI Recommendation

"Can you make me set of teeth that will
look natural?" asked the patient,
INV dear. sir" replied the tooth carpen-
ter, 'Ethe teeth 1 make are so natural that
they fairly ache. Chicago Daily News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04

Mike-"Say, Pat, phwat is a .wather-
shpaniel?" Pat-"Sure, he must be some
rilitiv av thin ocean grayhounds We read
about Harvard Lampoon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04

When you get the reins in your hands a
lot of things appear in the road you hadn't
noticed betore--Atchison Globe.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04

Considering how easily people jar loose
of their money, aren't you ashamed of the
fact that you don't get more of it?-Atch-
ison Globe
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04

Candor looks with equal fairness at boil
sides of a subjec:.-Noah Webster.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04

To Cure Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund money if it fails TO cure. 25c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04
Killed His Fathers Slayer.

Troy Smith, aged 21 years, shot
and killed David F. Rogers, a prom
inent farmer of Union county, last
week, at Maynardville. The shoot
ing occurred in the crowded dining
room of country hotel. Smith was
eating when Rogers entered the
room. The latter was in the act of
sitting down when Smith arose, and
exclaiming, ''There's the man that
killed my father" drew his pistol
and fired twice, both bullets taking
effect and causing Rogers instant
death. Smith walked out, coolly
unhitched his horse and rode away.
The tragedy is the sequel to kill
ing which occurred in Knoxville in
1896, when David Rogers shot Geo.
W. Smith, father of the man who
did this shooting. Rogers was tried
four times and finally acquitted.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04
Responsibility for the Fratervllle Horror.

The coroner's jury which investi-
gated into the cause of the Frater-
vile mine explosion of May 10,
reached verdict, finding against
the Coal Creek Coal Company Off
cials, owners of the mine, and
against State Mine Inspector R. A.
Shifett. The jury finds that the
men and boys in the mine "came
to their death from an explosion in
said mine, which explosion was
caused by gas or coal dust, or both
combined, and further agree that
said explosion was caused by neglect
of the mine officers and State mine
Inspector"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISER
please state that you saw the Advertise
nenf In this DaDeFs
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04

A Single Set, price s., IS often
Sufficient to cure the most tortur--
ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humours, rashes, feelings,
and irritations, with loss OF hair,
when ali else fails.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-04
Aliens UEeerine SaIve

Cures chronic Ulcers. Ulcers Sercuous Ulcers vsreose
Ulcers IRdoen Ulcers Mereuai Ulcers White Swelling Hh
all Positively
failure. maj. csc and soc. j. p ALLEN. Paul. MINI
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
North D.kot. Lands.

In North Dakota there are 15,07l,-
AT acres of unappropriated lands, of
which 1O,121,977 acres are surveyed
and 4,949, 500 acres are unsurveyed.
The reserved area embraces 3,32l, 400
acres. and the appropriated lands co.
513,113 acres.
The report of the surveyor general
of the United States gives data Of
four surveying contracts, about equal
in extent, COVERING the amount of
the appropriation of $4,000 for the
past fiscal year. No other class of
surveys or Office work, except those
on public lands, belongs to this dis
trict.
The field work which was ex-
amined, approved, plated and other
wise completed, from prior contracts,
gave total of 1920 miles. Township
plats to the number of 1877 were
made, and ~ books of transcripts,
while the correspondence involved the
issue of Ill letters.
The replacing of the records of the
Office which were destroyed by fire
has been continued and will. soon be
completed. The copies of the field
notes, correspondence and plats
necessarily had to be made at the
general land Office and transmitted to
the surveyor general for binding, in
dexing and filing.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
DEVILS OF THE SEA.
That Il What Mariners Cali the
Submarine Boats.
ySix Of Them Are Now BEING Finished
SAD Tested 1t New suffolk, LII.
How the Beats Are
Operated.

Because of the secrecy which guards
Uncle Sans venture with the subma-
rine torpedo boat little has been heard
of this saucy little newcomer in naval
warfare since the explosion of the
Fulton off Delaware breakwater last
April while it was attempting trip
in the open sea from New York to
Washington, feat never before un-
dertaken by similar craft.
The world at large, says the Chi
cago Tribune, is totally ignorant of
the fact that formidable Hotilla of
submarine boats is being Matched out
in American waters. Floated about a
secluded landing in the Great Peconic
bay in a remote corner of Long Island
six of these little daredevils of the
sea, are daily exploiting their won
drous feats, diving out of sight, rising
again in four seconds, firing their
deadly torpedoes under the water at
targets, and performing all the tasks
laid for them by their inventor when
he FIRST dreamed of this means of de-
stroying an entire navy.
Since the United States navy accept
ed the boat invented by Holland six
others have been built and are await
ing the inspection Of experts. They
are the Fulton, the Adder. the Mocas-
sin, the Shark, the Plunger and the
Porpoise. All of them are afoat at
New Suffolk, L. l., the testing and fin
fishing station especially fitted up for
this work.
All of the boats which are now be-
ing finished and tested at New Suf-
folk, L. l., have been fitted with ap-
paratus which will make explosions
impossible in the future; and there
can be no doubt that long step has
been taken in the perfecting of the
submarine boat.
The safety of the crew from suffoca-
tion while spending long time under
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13

tween Germany and the United
States, and to extend these relations
to the fleets of both nations. 1t is
this which induces the kaiser to part
with Prince Adalbert, probably his
best beloved son, who bids fair to be
gentleman as we'll as a gallant
sailor.
Prince Adalbert is physically fine
type of young fellow with an open,
frank bearing, perfect manners and
thorough knowledge of idiomatic
English. He will devote much time
to the study of American naval mat
ters while in North Atlantic PORTS
1t is the kaiser's most earnest wish
that constant communication should
be opened up with the British and
American squadrons in the North
Atlantic, and with this object in
view the German North Atlantic
squadron will not only visit numer-
Gus stations in North America, but
will also visit the Bahamas, Ber-
mudas and the greater Antilles.
In this way the kaiser hopes to
make beginning in carrying out his
favorite idea that the three German
ic nations of the world-Germany,
Great Britain and the; United States
shalt form a strong and united
front in the van of the worlds prog
ress. 1t was this idea which found
eloquent expression in the letter he
wrote to Mrs. Kipling when her hus-
band was ill in America.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13

terror to malefactors, rich and poor
alike, and a tower of strength tc
honest people. Since his first cleo.
ton as states attorney in 1885, Mr.
Deneen has been the means of con-
victing many men of prominence in
the community, and of breaking up
all sorts of grafters, gangs and
other offenders against the law. A
few of his noted cases were Luet.
CERT, Rollinger and Becker, wife muir
derers; Spalding, Dreyer, Robert
Berger, Paulsen and Magill, bank
wreckers; a number of jury fixers,
including Alexander Sullivan and the
O'Donnell crowd; men guilty OF
breaches of public trust, including
w. S. Young, public guardian; C. E.
George, lawyer; George Bogert,
treasurer of Evanston, and long
list of other malefactors. Mr.. De
neen was born in lebanon, ILL.,, in
1868. He served in the legislature in
1893, and for one year just prior to
his election as states attorney was
counsel for the drainage board.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
News in Brief.

Fargo claims an aged voter in
George A. signor. Election day was
the fifty-frst anniversary of his first
ballot, which he cast in 1874 for
James X. Polk. He is 70 years old
and has voted in New York, Connecti-
cut, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri and
North Dakota. He is hale and strong
and asserts he is good for many more
elections.
: Victorene Praillee, aged 81 arrived
at Wheatland from Germany and
with E. Wilmar, aged go years, of
Montpelier, repaired to the Office of
Judge Bigelaw and were granted Ii
cense to wed. The twain were lovers
in their youth and after many years
of faithful waiting are at last to be
made happy.
Fred Fuller of Paramount was kill
ed on the Milwaukee railway.
It Is announced that the fire under
writer's have decided to increase the
insurance rate of Fargo so per cent.
The rates are regarded now as excess
sive.
Wheatland, fell from horse and
broke his leg at the ankle.
John Baum of Georgetown, was
kicked in the abdomen by a horse
and very seriously injured.
The incline leading to the Wilton
coal mine caved in a few days ago,
and it is necessary to hoist the coal
through one of the air shafts, which
makes the work slow.
The work of laying water mains
for the School for the Deaf will be
completed about the first of Deem
Der, and the institution will then
have, an abundant supply Of excellent
water.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
PEACE NOW IN SIGHT
Gen. Fred D. Grant Brings Good
News from Philippines.
lnhab,tants OF sanar WIN Make No
Earther Trouble and Aloros CaA
He Controlled by Small
Force.

Brig. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant,
who pacifed the dark aud bloody
Island of Samar, has returned from
the Philippines after three years.
service in the islands. He came on
the transport Logan and brought
with him a bushel of facts about the
situation in the island, together with
rather concise idea of the situation
down there. Since Gen. Smith, of
the kill and burn" order fame, re-
linquished his authority over this
blood-stained island, Gen. Grant has
been in charge. He began the work
of bringing the fiery native spirit of
the islanders under civil and military
control, where Gen. Smith left off,
and he pursued the task with a
mixed combination of aggressiveness
and diplomacy, qualities that pre-
dominated in his father, the late
president of the United States, U. S.
Grant.
Gen. Grant has been in the Philip
pines since the first outbreak, and
during that time he has only been
home once, and that was on a two
months sick leave. He goes to San
Antonio, Tex, having been appointed
to take charge of the department of
Texas.
''samar is enjoying the first period
of peace it has ever KNOWN" said
Gen. Grant, land l am entirely salts
! fed that the inhabitants of the
island will not attempt to make any
further trouble for our government.
Nov that they have been forced
by the stress of military operations
to cease their hostility, the natives
for the most part seem actually and
absolutely contcnted with the new
order of things. An incident which
occurred just before I left has con-
WINGED me that even the natives who
live in the thinly populated portions
of the islands are no longer opposed
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13


to the invasion of our civil system
into their lives, and that they bear
no i'll will to American citizens or
American soldiers.
when I first went to Samar it was
case of fight your way everywhere,
and protect yourself while so doing.
A soldier could not venture much
out of hailing distance of even the
conquered towns without being set
upon and killed by sava"c natives
Now an American can go anywhere
and go unarmed. One of our sol
diers deserted for some reason or
other, and he braved all sorts of
dangers and made straight for the
interior of the island. He met ma
tiyes armed TO the teeth, but none
of them showed any disposition to
modest him. tss'eas
"This particular soldier, whose
name have forgotten, was being
court-martialed when l left, but his
experiences with the heretofore I'M
tanned and savage natives brushed
away doubt and left the authori-
ties in the rather confident attitude
of knowing that the island was con
quered.
"The Nioros, of course, will COM
init deeds of depreciation now and
again, but it needs only strong po-
lice force to. hold them in check.
"When I first went to Samar had
Sc, garrisons and $500 men under my
command. Peace dawned so rapidly
that the forces were gradually with.
drawn, and when I left there were
but half as many men and only IA
garrisons. This force is more than
is necessary to keep insurrectiou
down. The natives are showing a
lively interest in the march of civil
ization that our government has
started. OF course, they are a low
type of manhood-not low type in
their physical development. They
are brave and strong, and have good
intellects, but they lack education.
They do not know how to read or
write. In fact, their education con-
sists of their knowledge how to en-
gage in all sorts of piracy and revel
in bloodshed. The day will come,
however, when these natives will
reach creditable stage of advance
ment.
"The natives are not quite as prim-
five a class as our Indians, but they
are still wholly uncivilizcd. We may
expect little trouble from the ma
tives of the Holo group. They are
ruled by sultan, but they owe him
sort of informal allegiance.
don't think he will prove very strong
with his people if ever the time
comes that they get into serious
trouble with our troops. They are
an ignorant, low-bred class and less
susceptible to restraint than any
other Of the natives Of that, coun-
try.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13

80 K ra.. .
the water in the alright boats has
been proved by recent exploits ofsthe
Fulton. The boat was sent to the bot
tom of the sea and held there over
night, four persons being lockedw with
in its iron hull. They were supplied
with great tanks of compressed air,
to be turned loose when needed, but
the men all declared that they did not
turn on any compressed air whatever,
and that they experienced no ill eff
fects from the close confinement. They
played cards and read books at the
bottom of the sea for Is hours, and
came up perfectly astonished to find
that terrific storm was dashing the
! white caps over them.
The submarine boat is nine-tenths
submerged even when "afioat." This
means that while it is travelling under
naphthaemotor power. for cruising it
shows but a small sspeck of its cigar
Z shaped hull Barely enough room is
left on top above water for its crew
to stand upon little table-like plat
form on its back around the coming
tower. When it starts about the bust
ness it was fashioned to perform, the
crew retires to the inside of the boat
through the coming tower or man
hole on its back first trimming it
for the dive. i:,
Every opening is closed air-tight
and the man who stands at the pilot
turns big lever which allows water
to rush into huge tank under the
boat set aside for this purpose. The
thrush of water decreases the buoyant
force of the craft and it sinks or dives.
The buoyancy can be regulated at the
lever. When it has been lowered so
that no sign of it is seen above the
water, it is started on its course
towards the foe; electricity is now
; taking the place of naphtha as the
motor power. When within firing
range of the ship it has been sent to-
destroy, the torpedo is exploded by
impact upon the sides of the ship. The
fuse is touched off by plunger which
dashes against percussion caps when
the torpedo strikes the ship, this sets
off the gun cotton in the torpedo, and
thSre is enough to destroy the biggest
batt eship afloat.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13

London. In fact, despite the adage
that there is always man ready to
fill any place that is vacated, there
is tradition in London that the
American embassy could not exist
without it's efficient secretary, Henry
White.
To his friends he is Familiarity
known as Harry" White. He is a
recognized authority in Europe upon
all matters diplomatic and American.
1t is said that he knows personally
a greater number of Americans than
any other man in the diplomatic serv.
ice. Tens of thousands of transat.
lantic travellers have availed them.
selves of the courtcsies of "the at.
fable secretary of the American EN-.
bassy at London"
Mr.. White has frequently been left
in absolute control of the embassy
as charge d'affaires. He is about Al
years old. His diplomatic service has
been extensive. He was secretary
of legation at Vienna for a short
time in 1883, and was then trans.
ferred to London as second secre.
tary. He was promoted to first sec.
rotary of the embassy in 1856. He
has held that position ever since, ex.
cepting during the Cleveland admin.
istration-1s93 to 1897.
Mr.. White is wealthy. He has q
charming wife, and lives in London
at an expense double the amount of
the salary the United States pays
him as secretary of the legation.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
Alfalfa.

Experiments on the Clark farm
near -Eldridge show that Turkestan
alfalfa can be raised successfully in
this state, and Mr.. Clark believes that
the plant is destined to work great
changes in the feed supply. Ten
acres were sown in the spring of 1901
from seed imported from Turkestan.
The plant grew rapidly and came
through the winter in good shape.
Three years ago the extremely cold
weather in February killed the clover
in South Dakota and Minnesota, but
wherever the Turkestan variety had o
good start it was not injured. y
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
AMBASSADOR TO ROME.
High Diplomatic Post to he Givea q
Heary White, One Of Mckin.
ley's Proteges.

In compliance with the wish of the
late William Mckinley. Henry White,
the present secretary of the United
States embassy at London, will be
made ambassador to Rome. The late
President Mckinley intended thus to
reward Mr.. White for his efficient
services as secretary of the London
legation, but found no opportunity
during his incumbency to do SO.
Henry White bears the distinction
of being one of the most accom-
plished diplomats in the foreign serv-
ice of the government. He is con-
sidered an invaluable assistant to
the. United States ambassador in
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
Richest Nation ON Earth,

The Usage Indians, Of Oklahoma,
afford the best example of socialism
in the world. The tribe is said to
have ss,ooo,00O cash on. deposit in
Washington and to own 100000
acres of land, worth another SIS ,OCO,-
600. Their realty holdings give a per
capita wealth of $4,000 for every
brave, squawsa and papoose in the
tribe. The interest on their money
in Washington affords annually lit
tie, over $500 to each member, old,
middle-aged and young. This makes
the Osages the richest people in the
world.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
Found Dead.

Conductor Lawrence reported to
Coroner Fish of Wheatland, that he
had found mans body in ditch
two miles east of town.
An investigation disclosed it to be
the body of James M. Sullivan, a
cook, about 26 years old, who has
been missing for two weeks. The
fcce was eaten away. A watch,
pocketbook and postal card in the
clothes proved the identity of the
body.
Fish has notified brother, David
Sullivan.-at Rutland, ILL.,, who is the
beneficiary under an insurance policy
of $4,000 with the Modern Brother
hood of America found in his grip.
He was evidently walking east on the
track when train struck him. Both
legs were broken.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
kA1sER,s LATEST MOVE.
viii Strengthen North Atlantic
s4uaAron and sena His soa to
Go with His Fleet.

The kaiser intends to strengthen
the squadron of German war vessels
stationed in the North Atlantic.
Two large cruisers and three gun
boats will be devoted to this pur.
pose, and the whole will be placed
under the command of a distin.
guished admiral. Prince Adalbert,
the kaiser's third son, will be at.
tached to the squadron, and probably
placed in command of one of the
gunboats.
The object of this move is openly
to strengthen the good relations be-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
n.llooning and the Lungs.

Ballooning Is now receiving atten-
ton as possible remedy for pull
monary affections. The conditions
are not the same as those of noun
taineering, the change of altitude
being more rapid and muscular ia
tigue being absent. In the trip OF
the French Society of Physiology DR..
Henocque purposes to regard the at
mosphere as divided into three zones.
Up to about three miles the sur.
rounding air supplies all the oxygen
needed, but ascents beyond five
miles are held to require closed
car, as was first suggested in 1871. OF
an aerial diving suit.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
Killed by the Cars.

Frank Fuller was killed by the Mil
waulSee freight four miles north of
Wahpeton. He and a companion
were returning from Woodruff, and
as the night was very dark they
drove on the railroad track. At the
time the train, coming from Wahpe-
ton. ran into the buggy, only Mr..
Fuller was riding. The rig was shat
tered to fragments, one horse was
mangled, and the driver instantly
killed. The other horse was unhurt.
It's harness was stripped from 1t, and
the animal ran to Wahpeton.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-13
Deadly Blind Pig.

w. p. Jones is dead as n result of
injuries received in a drunken row
i'll blind pig in Goodrich, new
town on the Bowdon branch of the
Northern Pacific. Tt is alleged that
the crime was committed by two we'll
blind pig owned by Jones, destroyed
most of the goods and damaged the
building. In his attempt to defend
his property, Jones was so badly
beaten that death resulted. He was
possessed of considerable money and
this is missing, and is believed to
have been taken by the murderers.
Jones was about IS years of age.