davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-16
Blood.

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re-
freshed, Zone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con.
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutrl.
ment in it.
| Back Of the blood, is food
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
Ifyou have not tried Il. send for free sample
/ its agreeable taste VIII surprise yuU-
SCOTT S BOVINE, Chemists
| xoosIs Pearl Street, View YORK
SOC and sE.oO. all druggists
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-16
TEACHERS CONVENTION
Joint Meeting of the Northeastern and
North Western Associations.

On Thursday, the teachers had begun
to assemble, and by Friday morning
the city seemed full of them. Guides,
petailed to meet the trains, escorted
the ladies to the homes thrown open to
them, while the men filled the hotels to
overfiowing.
On Friday morning, the ice was
broken by a surprise to the bookmen
who had their headquarters at the Bel
lis House. A company of boxers, " in
full Chinese regalia, attacked the book
men and waged fearful slaughter until
''the allied powers" in Co. G uniforms,
dashed down the street and routed the
"boxers" Then dray appeared on
the scene, the bookmen were piled In
regardless of creases and collars and,
escorted by "the powers, given ride
to the High School, The boxers, little
daunted by their first defeat, still
waved their banners announcing, I'VE
are .agin new books, new ideas, and
the new woman" Books of Confucius
are all right" 'Give US back the New
England primer of the great-grand
fathers" Death to new books and
other menaces. Soon however, their
banners were hacked to pieces by ''the
powers and these, only, waved /;
Nothing is too good for US, the U. S.
and the bookmen," ''The allied powers
of progress tour kind of Big Bull
Falls"
The Friday morning session opened
with a song, Flowers, Flowers" by
twenty little children from the grades.
Pres. b. b. Jackson, of the North
western Association, presided during
the morning. He told, briefly, how the
two associations, meeting in different
places had thought of a joint meeting,
ard how the Northeastern had invited
The Northwestern to join them at Wau-
sau.
Mayor Anderson welcomed the teach
ers, and said he would give them the
city keys if the editors had returned
them last July; iie hoped all would de-
part feeling that Wausau had treated
them well.
Karl Mathie, president of the North
eastern Association, welcomed the
Northwestern teachers and thought the
city ought to be congratulated that so
many had come so far. When he had
finished he was greeted with "Hurrah
for Mathie He's aH right Who's all
right ? Mathie"
Prof c. +. Patzer. of Milwaukee, re-
sponded to the addresses of welcome,
but took exception to Mayor Alderson's
claims of Wausau as the most hosplt-
able city, in favor of Milwaukee. He
thought the welcome hearty one and,
speaking for many of the teachers, was
sure they would not disappoint the citi-
zens by not partaking of the abundance
offered. He complimented Marathon
county on being the first to take up the
county normal work which is to be
such help to the rural schools.
Principal w. j. Brier of the River
Falls Normal gave an interesting his
tory of the Educational Development OF
Northern Wisconsin, he commended
the foresight of the trainers OF the Wis
consin constitution in their liberal pro-
visions for normal schools. He said
that with the county superintendent
came new condition of affairs, and
told of the hardships this officer encoun-
tered in the early days, and still en-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-16
A GOOD LETTER.

Judge Henry Miller last February
wrote the following letter to the Super
intendent of the Wisconsin Humane
Society 1t should be read by every
body:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-16

As will be noticed, j. ID. Coleman's
"Theresse Wilkes won the two prin-
cipal races, on Thursday, making the
Fast time of 2:173 and in the free-for-all,
on Friday, making three seconds less
or 2:144
Many Wausau people attended the
races.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-16
LINCOLN CO. FAIR.
A Successful Annual.-Good Weather
and Large Crowds.

The Lincoln County Fair came off
very late this season, but luck was with
the managers and better weather could
not have been asked for, the conse-
quence was that there was good dis
play of everything in the way of pro-
duce and live stock. The result of the
races as taken from the Merrill News,
is as follows
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-16
New Daily Train Service to Chicago

NUW LtlIlF = 11El1 11S1 ~ = -'-~--70
Via the Northwestern Line. With
the new schedule, effective Sunday
September 81, the train equipped -sith
Free Reclining Chair Car and Coaches
to milwaukee,, leaving Wausau at 242
A. N. daily, arrives at Milwaukee at
$50 a. m, connecting with daily train
of Parlor Cars and Coaches leaving
Milwaukee at . a. m, arriving Chicago
1I:lO a. m. This. with the service al
ready afforded by the North Western
Line, will tend to the increase its pop
ularity. oz-4w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-16

Pure Whiskey Harper Perfect Whis
key Harper every bottle guaranteed
Harper. Sold by AL. Cook, Delaney &
Struck, Mark G.. Bells, Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-16
01<>>x 81 61~,.<>1<~>
@8<~<>6S<< Q1@
Third ST., Opp. Court House. Wausau, Wis,
Over 10000 Acres
of Fins Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale In Marathon noO
and Taylor Counties, Wis
Fine Residence Property, Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale In the city.
MONEY Ia LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY

g s ss . a: s &c: 3 i: :: % S s'''a's '' H Us
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M % ..E . ns q ~ % &c "a "a = M ::s % X. .
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Fer t:wn .waa
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q Saadw Wy Of.
T.r Fer SAIL. ~ % ns M @ M @ s % r. S S s &C. ~ % s" So % n. .a uv
r sale :. M see .Ss E' and * of M " 'A AwA "& swsM
r.. SAL. .z . ..s M % :. : .ws ~, = "a % 70 tow. r.vs
Fer SALE and all Of fEnnst
sI ~. IVA and w sf..H Sc: "w. ranges swa T
For VIZ M Of ss ~
&; M % % x " i all ana aH SEA S~s
Fer s.s y al xss.isa
sshAsss
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ns1st .xs % s~nsn svno Of fn.aroo
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VIZ ofnv1l. ,ta~ns sa.rsl 10 eff
Fer sale sale M T-H sec sea - ova g nnssA swn q wsi.
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DvnofH
For For SAL. M ~ ~ % % ~ @ ~ a" % sr. @ a%a ss Hewitt. S"a Corning ~ ~
prices terms relating
lands, apply Office H B. Hunt1sto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
POWDER MILL FOR SEATTLE.
Arrangements Completed for the
Largest Plant on Pacific Coast-
Capital of 81 200. 900 secured.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntelligeEcer,
TACOMA, June lit is announced here
tonight, by one OF the men interested.
that arrangements are completed for the
erection, near Seattle. OF the largest pow
der works on the Pacific coast English
capital to the amount OF one million dol
lars has been secured for the enterprise.
The works Will employ from lS5 20 10
men. location near Seattle Is desired
uauon as a distributing center for the
mining camps Of the Northwest and
Alaska
1t is stated that the works will be larg-
er than either of the big powder manu-
featuring plants in California. One Of
the largest English shipping firms on
Puget sound win be directly Interested
in the project. Several sites are now
being considered on the water front north
OF Seattle. II is intended. at present.
10 locate the works about twenty miles
north OF Seattle. that they may not be
near enough to any city to cause danger
from any possible explosion.
The large capital named is required
because large sums must be constantly
invested in nitrates and sulphur \ car
go OF the former brought from Chilli rep
resents hundred thousand dollars. II
Is not improbable that the establishment
of powder works will encourage the de-
velopment OF the sulphur deposits known
TO exist in this state and Alaska A
very large quantity OF coal Is also used
in the manufacture Of powder
Besides giant powder and dynamite the
output will include a large number OF
by-products, such as acids, etc. II ia in
tended TO commence construction work
within sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
Successor to Col. Chidester Not Yet
Appotuted,

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer.
TACOMA, June ERNEST Lister re-
turned home this afternoon from OlYm-
pia, where he has been In consultation
with Gov. Rogers over matters pertain
Ing to the state institutions The annual
meeting OF the board OF trustees OF the
state school for defective youth at Van
couver. which was set for May 20 has
been postponed to June 6. The next reg
ular meeting OF the state board of audit
and control Will be held AT Commissioner
Listers Office on Monday, June II.
Mr.. Lister stated this afternoon that
Col Chichester would continue in the
office as chief clerk for few DAYS that
there was no personal disagreement be-
tween them, but Col Chidester, NOT be-
ing in harmony with the state admins
tration, thought proper TO resign. His
successor viii not probably be named
until the meeting OF the board. Charlie
Grant, stenographer In the office, is said
to be in line for promotion.
Or r.. l.. Goddard. superintendent OF
the Fort SteilHcoom hospital for the in
sane. was In the city today and called
at the Office OF Mr.. Lister. Neither OF the
gentlemen had heard anything Of the
rumors that were said TO be current that
personal enemies of DR.. Goddard had
been importuning the governor for the
doctors official head.
so far as | know. said Mr. Lister
there Is no opposition 20 the doctor, I'M
less II be from a few former employees Of
the institution. He has made "a most ex-
celient record az superintendent ana fur
thermnre has the full support OF the ad-
ministration.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

manufacture. the European countries in
which manufacturing plants and nIachin-
cry and skilled wOrkmen abound. furnish
a marker for a large share OF our exports
thus falling TO Justify the expressed fear
that development OF manufactures Ia
countries where we are now seeking i
foothold for our commerce would destroy
their value as q. permanent market.
In THIS attempt 20 show the growth OF
the expectation OF each article in cvety'
direction, II has only been practicable to
measure the growth by values as the
varying value OF the units Of quality ies-
lEnated by a common name would prove
confusing and misleading A statement OF
the number 81 watches. clocks. sewing ma
chimes. typewriters. electrical instruments
mowers and reapers. carriages, articles ~
glass and chinaware. builders hardware
ana miscellaneous articles OF cotton and
Wooten goods. for instance. In which tae
value OF units ranges from a few dollars
10 hundreds in single class. would convey
ana does not supply any facility for meas
uFiiiS the real growth Of the industry or
the commerce in II. as does the simple
statement Of total value by classes On
the other hand, the wel-known fact taaf
prices OF nearly all classes Of uanufactur-
ed goods have greatly decreased by reason
OF cheapened and improved methods If
production, renders a mere statement Of
values somewhat misleading In an attempt
to determine the actual inrrease In the
expectation OF numbers or quantity Of
nearly all articles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
OLYMPIA FUSION BANQUET.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Iutclligencer.
OLYMPIA. June, 1,-Democrats. Popu-
lists and Silver Republicans. TO the num-
Der of seventy-hve. met around the ia
bes in the Olympia hotel diuing-room last
night In what was termed love feast
of the rev Democracy" Assistant Attor-
ney General Vance was toastmaster. and
the speakers included a number OF fu-
sionists prominent in state and county
politics.
Thomas Mallory. chairman OF the Dem
ocratic state committee. was the central
figure at the banquet and IL was signiii-
cant that but one OF the immediate poll
tical family Of the governor was present
Adjutant General Fox-who is a decidedly
inofrensive Rogers man Gov. Rogers was
In town. as were also Travelling Auditor
, Lister OF tho board OF control. and SUI
prnme Judge White, but none OF them
had time or inclination to be present.
Disguise Il as they would. II could not 10
taken as anything hut an anti-Rogers
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
TutuiIa Happy and Contented.

Customs regulations have been promul-
gated by the commander. The only port OF
entry in Tilt'iila ia Pago-pago. The duties
are the same as formerly collected under
the Berlin treaty. with the one exception
that the export duty on copra has been
abolished. Lands are not TO be alienated
by the natives although lands may be
leased for a period not exceeding FORTY
years. with the approval Of tho commander
The natives will he governed in districts.
There are three districts. each under u
chief.
Under the chiefs are the Judges and VII
iage magistrates and an appeal lies from
all 10 the commandment.
The impcrtatinn OF arms and ammunition
IS strictly prohibited.
In the forming and PRONUNCIATION Of those
laws the commandInt has been aided BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
Mataafa obiect. Decidedly.

Mataafa claimed that the treaty powers
rad no right to hand over the government
Of the Islands to any single power. ana
that such a course was not assented To by
the people
Or. solf. the newly appointed governor
OF German samoa had thus at the very
outset OF his career 4 difficult and trying
position to face. After several interviews
in which the matters We're discussed from
the iiferent points Of view. the natives
agreed to- return 20 their homes and there
await further news after the arrival OF oiS-
patches from the German government u
Is generally understood the governor con
ceded the right of the majority OF mo
natives to be the party who should be
consulted later on in the formation OF the
native administration and be entitled zap
LII. a.. hnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

A already indicated. the largest growth
In our export OF manufactures Is in those
OF metals. The largest class Of manufac
lures OF metals exported IS that OF iron
and steel. In 1880 the export OF mauufac-
lures Of Iron and steel was st4.7i6.524 and IN
1850 will exceed 800 0aD0o or more than
seven times that of 1880
In no feature OF our export trade has
there been a more remark able growth dur
Ing the decade than in rails for railways.
especially those OF steel The total eN-
portation OF iron rails in 1880 was but seven
tons, and in 1898 27s9 tone the value ris-
ing from 500 in 1889 TO s37 80 In 1898. In
steel rails. however. the growth was even
more remarkable. the numher OF tons ex-
ported in 1859 being .ES. and IN 1898 go 80.
while the value increase from 1851 in 1854
10 A.sl3.376 IN 1898 and In the fiscal 100
seems likely 10 reach 5000 90 This n,
crease has been especially marked during
the past three years the experts Of steel
rails in the fiscal year 1896 being $50 m,
those OF 1897 81. is2 DIS. and thoee Of 1873
Asi3 376, those Of 1853 s., 2os .l25. while the
first ten months OF the present fiscal year
show a gain of about s2c1D.co0 over the
corresponding months OF last year While
this rapid increase Is due to a generally
increased demand. the countries showing
the most marked growth in their pur-
chases Of steel rails from the United States
are Russia, Canada and Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
CITY ELECTRICIAN REMOVED.
=. =. Alden Discharged From EN-
pfoymsut by the city

Special Dispatch to the f0st-IntoUgencer
TACOMA. June is T. Alden. city cleo
trician. was discharged from the city eyn-
ploy this afternoon a. tho result ~ con-
ference t--twesn Mayor Campbell and Com
missioner clark. and the management ~
thu city electric light lines plACed in me
charge of me line foreman Mr. Am
came from Boston, and through The In
iiuenco OF former Commissioner W y
Hacker. was given "a cuntract 20 overhaul
and plr tn repair the city's electric light
lines, At the coutract price ~ 81 30 go ie
paid 10 monthly instaluaauis o. sii.t zach.
This was done because Of limitation In
the charter aESinEt the payment % "A salary
- Slep per month 70 the city electrician
and for tho fGftetr reason that the charter
provides that uBls citizens and electors -
the city shall hold Office There has hsen
continual tiou between tas rlty electric
ian ard the r0uncil. particularly sirc. the
change iu the city afruiuistr4l which
eliminated 'o9ay In the can~elirE ~ ttc
contract nu4er which Mr. Alden was GIN
pioy cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
GERMANS HAVING TROUBLE
sAMoANs RESENT THE NEW ORDER
OF THINGS.
In Tutuiia. on the Other Hand, the
Natives Are Delighted with the
American Occupation. and Hail
with Enthusiasm Raising of Flag

Correspondence Ct the Associated Press
APIA. Samoa. May IS, via San Fran
cisco June since the German flag E'as
ffoiSted in Samoa affairs have been in an
unsettled state The Mataafa faction I'M
I'll after Easter remained in or around
Apia claiming that although they had
given the kingship to the commissioners
In July last they had not by any means
given up their rights to govern the Islands
under the guarantee given 70 them by the
Berlin treaty which assured the autonomy
Of the Samoan group ana the right OF the
natives To elect their own king
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
EASTERN WHEAT CROP LIGHT.
Had Winter. Flies and Drought
Cause the Failure.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
TACOMA, June w. H. Reed, chair
man. OF the Washington state grain COM
mission, today received IA letter from
President Plumb Of the Indiana state
agricultural college. stating that wheat
was practically total failure In that
state this season. The wheat had been
badly killed out during the winter by
freezing and thawing. and what little
had come through the winter had been
destroyed by the Hessian fly.
Mr. Reed says reports received from
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Michigan and Illinois.
which. with Kansas, make up the great
winter wheat states, are all Of like i'm
port, and that the crop from those states
will be light In the spring wheat sec
tions, Wisconsin. Minnesota, the Dakotas
and Manitoba, there has been no rain
and wheat is suffering badly from
drought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
City Council VIII Adopt Ordinance
at Next Meeting.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
FAIRHANEN, June The city council
as committee of the whole, discussed
the Beilngham Bay & Eastern franchise
until midnight last night. and Il was final
ly put In 4 form that is satisfactory TO
the city. Unless some unforeseen obstacle
arises the franchise ordinance will be
adopted at the regular meeting next Mon
day night
hard fight over the width of the rail-
roads right-ofway was the principal diff
ficulty in the committee meeting An at
tempt was made to cut down the width
from 30 to 30 feet. but the ordinance was
finally allowed to remain in its original
shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
Can Il islnte for Judge,

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
COLNIlLE, June Judge Samuel Dou-
glas, of this city. is a candidate for the
nomination for Superior Judge Of spokane
and Stevens county, subject to the will OF
VAS probate Judge OF stevens county in
territorial days and has been eighteen
years in the county. The Joint judicial Re
publican convention Will be held in Col
Vile IN July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

To any one interested IN music uatI June I you
cat lus say enc - Is different m.s.~ n.- st Whale
ssls With payments from sSs1 per roa,h Up 10 AZ
much - yuu want to nay. This viii give ever, che
who would like 10 have a piano an uppsstasity tn
yet cue. This Offer will no, bold sood after June L.
Will have Go store such piano. a. are moi
rented sold At that date Among ths piano. leu
are the void famous Mason & Hsmiln, Krsli Nii-
Ter. Eiso such chicsefins Hros stfsuhes Ro,sis.
etc. THIS Is opportunity fos 10th rlrh and t,oar
and viii cost nothing 10 inssztissts. Ilesovstsaa
wi bssin Wednesday q Bsrt aeea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelllgencer.
FAIRHAVEN, June President r.
Ouffray. Of the North American Fisheries
Company. yesterday paid to Messrs. John
son d Anderson check for sie9. 900. the
balance of price OF $4,000 for three
fish-trap locations on Lumm island Mr.
Ouffray announces that the plant Of the
North American Fisheries Company will
be larger than any of the big Industrial
plants in Fairhaven. the fisheries Of the
Pacific American Company not excepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

Nr. F.. w. CUR. one Of tire ATTORNEYS for
Malietoa in the late kingship trial. We has
the side Of Malietoa, there are no factiOus
differences TO reconcile and all T'ltui'a is
now a happy and con. eate1 group % IS
lands