davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
WeSthoro

FOR SALE - The J. D. Potter estate
"Bookside," 81 acres, large orchard,
vineyard, fruit of all kinds in abund-
ance garden. lawn, meadows, woodland.
beautiful pond of acres, well stocked
with fish, never failing springs, attrac-
tive grounds, large colonial house, barn.
carriage and ice house. conveniently To-
Gated near electrics within few min
utes' walk of p. o. and B. and A. sta
ton, suitable for gentleman's residences;
must be sold to settle estate. For par
ticulars inquire of John D. Macauley, 80
South St, Westboro.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
RAILROADS
N. 2. c. & H. r. r. CO.. LEssEEs.
n

n. 2. c. & H. R. r. CO.. LEssEEs
corrected to Sept. g. 1901
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE WoR-
CESTER FOR BOSTON-'5. OF. 100 Z. "a
sos. 9.1s, 1905 9.45 1852 a.. M; icy
LIS, 'l50, '2.z5. $3.50. s4.40, $50 Sn. I'S %
sS.67, 1920 . IT. Sundays-'5.0l I.4b' "a
1O.0S a. M; $50, 200. $3.50. $685. 7.o6, SOL
$40 .. m.
RETURNING LEAVE BOSTON : SO s..
s12.OO noon; 1'O2, 1900, "2.15, 400 '4lo'
Sundays = $50 200, s1o.45 4. m N.z"
200, 400 525 'eo0, s.S5. 500, "llOO p "a "a
FOR MILLBURY-7.0 90. 9,45 a. M; A'O''
FOR MILFoRD-5.C1, 700. s1s. 1O.5s a. m;
FOR PITTsFIELD AND ALBAANSoY u IS, *
s9.42, ""11.52 a. M; '3;o5. ~. s, mo,
ss06 p. m. 12.2S a. m. daily except sun III
day morning. Sundays - 'll'oz a. '''
Foe eS pISS sgs 2; sss 90, .oIl
r. 55s NJ ! Is.S :. 'iss rs @i e.
night, sundsys-lo.1 10. .1l;5s s;,I m; 'SO'
1906, FI.08. 90s p. m; I2S I inIqi1fiss" Ho-
FOR NORTH >, 9x ITT2nR2pSrE MsLs g. 10 70
= M. $40, 6.15 p. m. Returnl,nngn 'r no
FOR HARTFORD, NEW HAVnH q q
NEW YORK = e.3s, .le.12 a. IT, sun
sos, 7.oS 2. M; IL g ~ mi a. M; S1S "a
midnight.
Express trains. Aauv ex.
s"Aibany sleeper at 1873 a m oan''
cept Sunday morning, 49,, ~ trains
on 9 ali divisions d Sapl Of the road w,l be Sr,
nished on annlication at stat'on;,.
through itch re N ~, Important poin,st
A. g. HANsON. Gen. fas' f's"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
BUSINESS NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-On west side, pocketbook contain
ing sum Of money and bills bearing
name Reward offered. G. A. Reed, 80
Dewey st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
New York, New Haven anu
Hartford Railroad

Eastern District. worcester DNisioH'i
Trains LEi9 ! ? %so1RcEsTfgR ss fe %NET:
FOR PROVIDENCE, Wo0N S SPTnG s ..
MILLBURY. WHITINSss r00NB AND
P PaIET5f3KEEr 81 IA SIS. .1o.s4 a.
m: - 81 s2.S, E.2s, $50 (steamoeas * *
press), 625 755 1870 p. m, s suns 4 =
trains leave at TBS. 10.4S a. m Anu -
FOR NEW YoRK-via stonington .rne.
except Sundays-"6.10 p. m; M aIcent
Leave New York 600 p. m oaiiS
e"nof fssHoRE LINE cIvIs19NNS,llno
SO SIS a. mn M; Too. 445, 900 P. m i.
FOR WEBSTER-6.4 40 s.2b, H."
FOR oGe so 81 Fiji Rid r sas 1iS a.
FOR PUTNAM. WILLIMANTItGo m AK *
HARTFORD-s.4O 9.@ a ms ''V' =
FOR EEW1N.BURdH-s.s a. m
Express trains.
s'Stop on signal 4-.,n. Al
For Connections ana time OF trans %. a.
intermediate stations see local time Ia
bles, furnished at ticket office rr..,u
NEW YORK-Via Norwich blne--,l,tsr !;
leaves Worcester at 500 p. m. c9n on New
ut New London with steamer STEAMERS
I to[e New NJ York from new pier s. North
River. at $50 p. m. daily. EXCEPT ern ,ntS9 :
For ticke staterooms and furtner W r,,.,
matior - sly at Union Station OF az Nt ID,
TicLet Once. o. r RAWSON, agent ~
Maia St. Worcester, Mass. Ieiepho"'
NO "a a. c. KENDALL Gen. Pass; age agent
c. PETER CLARK Gene'ai 0u'''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
AMERICAN LINE

New ork-Southampton- London.
SAILING WEDNESDAYS AT 10 A. M -
st. Paul........Oct. 9Philadelphia...Oct IS
St Iouis. ....O Oct 16lSt Paul.......Oct. ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

BOARD AND ROOMS

TO RENT-Furnishe lodging rooms, u
$3.50 weekly. 81 High St. 81
FURNISHED front room to let after Oct
Sd. sos Main st. ttSzS
A WIDOW or widower with child can
secure pleasant home, with large south
room and board in private family, west
side; fine opportunity for child; refer
ence required. D. L. c.. Spy Office. st
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
STEAMERS
international
STEAMSHIP CO.
Eastern Sea Coast and
r1aritime Province Line

The attractive coast scenery. makes this
the faVorite route for vacation trip,
Boston. Portland Eastport. Lubec ana
st. John, N. B., with connections TOT
Campobeilo. Calais. st. Andrews and az
parts of New Brunswick. Prince Edward
Trg d1Akfa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

OR RENT-A modern, sunny apartment
at 20 Eden St. Calvin Miller, 80 Westland
ga
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

TO LET-Modern tenement, six rooms, in
good repair, up one flight, at rs La
orange St. Apply at Allen st. O6
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

10 RENT-Apartment 92 Chatham ST., s
rooms. all modern conveniences. Apply
at Everett St., Sam'l II. Putnam. II
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

no LET'S Clayton, tenement rooms
furnace, modern conveniences. Pierce,
b2S State Mutual O5
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
The Day Line Between
Boston and POrtIand.....
FARE S1.OO.

Steamers san from Commercial Wharf,
Boston. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY MORNING at BIS a. m. During
July. August and September additional
trips, MONDAY and THURSDAY NOON.
direct to st. John, N. b.
For folders and other information adj
dress:
J. F. LISCOMB, Supt., Portland, Ne.
C, r. LAECHLER. G. P. A., CONNER
cial Wharf. Roston. Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

VosE UPRIGHT PIANO for sale for
cash or on easy terms. Address T. u "a
Box 1925. ----
& co. almost new upright plano
4 for sale for cash or on easy terms Aq a.
dress P. o. Box 1923. AZ
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
10 LET-FLATS AND HOUSES
Room Tenement to Rent

10 RENT-First-clas tenement, large
rooms, bath, screens, curtains, all mod
ern improvements Is Queen St. 1t
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05

& 70 LET'S tenements, all prices, all sec
lions city. Pierce 52S State Mutual. tfOS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
81 down, 81 weekly. Bay State Cloth
ing Co., 1857 Main ST.. up 1 fight.
Open evenings. M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
HOW TO KEEP YOUR FRIENDS
wrong.

1.-The less you exact of your friends
the more they will give you," writes
Helen Watterson Moody of 'The First
Tragedy in a Girls Life" in the April
Ladies' Home Journal. For yourself
give as richly and as nobly as you want
to-of yaur love and your confidence
and your loyalty. Live up to your high
est ideal of what friend should be land
the higher you make that ideal the finer
woman you will be and the more friends
will flock to YOU, but never exact of
your friends that they shall give you
more than they choose easily to give.
If some one you love disappoints you,
and as many, many more will do in days
to come, do not hold up your ideal of
what they should be and do as mirror
in which to count their imperfections.
Let it pass, if you can with little smile
that may be sad, but need not be at all
satrical. And never be jealous of a
friend if you want to keep one. If any
body you are fond of forms other friend
ships, do not let it make you unhappy,
and above all never offer comment up
on her all too evident neglect of her old
friends for her new ones"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
WAY DOWN EAST.

Manager William A. Brady's produc-
ton of Lottie Blair Parker's play Way
Down East" will be given at Wausau
one night, April Sth. This is the same
great play that for several months
crowded the Manhattan Theatre and
the Academy of Music, New York, 427
times. 1t will be given in this city
with splendid cast, elaborate scenery
and effects, with every attention to de-
tail that tended to make its metropol-
itan engagement so noticeable. The
play is splendid study of New Eng
land life, full of sentiment, and thai
peculiar appealing quality which
strikes home to every heart. 1t is
called story of plain people, and they
are plain every day characters engaged
in the homely pursuits of domesticity,
but the series of events which are I'M
folded in the course of the play are of a
deep dramatic interest, enhanced by
the simplicity and naturalness of their
telling. The best of critics pronounce
it superior play to The Old Home
stead" or 'Shore Acres" And where
ever it has been presented scores OF
letters from clergymen, school teach
ers and others have been received tell
ing of their delight at the story that it
so aptly teaches The dialogue is stir
ring, the wit and the humor bright,
and the love scenes deity arranged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
Judge Marchetti's Speech Of
Acceptance
Chairman and Gentlemen.

Chairman and GentEemen:-
| have been informed by your com
mittee that you have nominated me for
the office of mayor of the city of Wau-
sau.
1t would be untrue to say that this
nomination is a surprise to me, or that
it came unexpected, but it is also true,
that would have been more pleased if
some other person had been selected by
you to head your ticket, and this nomin-
alton was rendered to me under peculiar
circumstances.
Many'of my friends, whose opinion l
value highly, have come to me and
pointed out that our opponents are
largely in the majority in our city, and
that others had consented in the past to
lead our forlorn hopes, and that I had
DcoA IHC lOClPlOhI VI 1dNOIS IIOl Iu6
hands of the democratic party in the
past, and that now my turn had come
to bring a sacrifice.
Gentlemen, when asked to accept a
nomination under such circumstances,
felt that had no right to decline. In
gratitude is no part of my nature, and
| hope shall always be able as I am
willing, to pay all my debts whether of
a commercial nature or a debt of honor.
l therefore accept the nomination
and thank you from the bottom of my
heart for this mark OF your confidence.
OF course the chances of an election are
largely against us but that does not
concern me. Defeat has no terror for
me. If it turns out. as may reasonably
be expected, that our ticket will be in
the minority on the evening of week
from next Tuesday, | will carry my
head as high as before and grasp the
hands of my frienf with the same de-
gree of warmth, as though the result
had been otherwise, whether they have
voted for me or for my opponent.
If, on the other hand, it shall so hap
pen that l will be elected, then prom
Use you that will attend to the duties
of the office of Mayor; l will make my
self familiar with the workings of every
department of the city, always remem-
bering that l am only the first servant
of the people, and that other officers are
likewise servants, to the end that we
shall have a clean, economic, and bust
ness-like administration of public af-
fairs.
Having now become your candidate
| take off my hat to the people of Wau-
sau and ask them for their suffrage, as
surfing them that in case of my election
| will endeavor to the best of my
ability to conduct the affairs of the city
in the spirit of the saying of a departed
American statesman that "he who
serves the people best serves his party
best" Again, gentlemen, l thank you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
OUR CANDIDATES.
HON. LOUIS MARCHETTI.

Louis Marchetti, the democratic can
didate for mayor this spring is a man
known to nearly every man, women
and child in the city, but brief bio
oraphy of him will do no harm. Mr..
Marchetti came to this city in 1867, fol-
lowed numbering until 1869, then en-
gagged in teaching school and book
Keeping. In 1876 Mr.. Marchetti was
elected clerk of the circuit court, mu-
nicipal Judge in 1878, was reelected IN
1880 and county Judge in 1881 being adj
mitted to the bar the latter year. AS
county Judge he served until 1873. In
the wears 1877 and 1878 Mr.. Marchetti
represented his ward-the FirSt-in the
CITY council as alderman. In 1898 he
was appointed by President Cleveland
as register of the u. ). Land office,
which position he held for four years.
Louis Marchetti is Il man of strong per
sonality, a man of great ln1uence IN
matters appertaining to the gublic veal;
He is public spirited and patriotic and
has always enjoyed the confidence OF
his fellow citizens. 1t was manly
through his efforts that the feace
Jubilee and demonstration was gotten
up at the time Company Il. returned
home from Porto Rico, and he has
ALWAYS DtGl Il IL lCLNA VI VIZ SSJS
wore the army blue. He is energetic
and quick to perceive any movement
that will rebound to the best interests
of this community. He is fearless, and
should he be elected, will guide the
city's affairs with n governing power
that will give favors to none, but
with an honesty that will be partial to
the citizens as whole. 1t IS not neeeS-
sary to frame a platform for him to
stand upon, for he is a platform in HIM
self. Socially Mr.. Marchetti is man
whom it is a pleasure to meet, true
friend but quick to perceive practlce
of the art of deception. Having had
long years of training in municipal af-
fairs he without n question would make
an ideal administrator of city affairs,
and would conduct an administration
that the people of WauSau could point
to with pride He has always been
democrat, though he has never allowed
his political ideas to run to the extreme
of oigotry, and thus has made many
warm aud SteadfaSt friends among
those whose opinions differ with his
We know of nothing further to say IN
regard to his ability but what Is already
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
FIRST WARD.

FIRST WARD.
For Supervisor-John Ringle.
&" Alderman-W VIM. HussOng.
4" Constable--Otto Bartlett.
SECOND WARD.
For SupervisOr-John L. Sell.
" Alderman-GeOrge A. Steltz.
/" COnstable-GeOS teltz.
THIRD WARD.
For Supervisor-W J. Gehrke.
&" Alderman-Richard JawOrt.
&" Constable-Alex Mcdonald.
FOURTH WARD.
For Supervisor-Chas. H. Wegner.
" Alderman-Otto Bruss.
4" COnstable-Herman Zietlow.
FIFTH WARD.
For Supervisor-C. S. Gilbert.
Authenticated Sell.
- nstable-Emil Eckerle.
SIXTH WARD.
For Supervisor-J. D. Coleman.
" Alderman-Wm. Gehrke.
" COnstable-Pat Burns.
SEVENTH WARD.
For Supervisory. G. Werle.
- For Alderman-GOttlieb kuntz
" onstable-VictOr Gertschen.
EIGHTH WARD.
For Supervisory. J. Rifleman.
" Alderman-Hernan Grannke.
. Constable-Aug. Borchardt.
NINTH WARD.
For Supervisor-Louis Salzman.
90 Alderman-A. w. Swlsher.
- Constable-Robt. PlisCh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
PERSONAL ITEMS.

John Lerum spent Sunday at Marsh
field
Terry Laughlin has returned home
from the west.
Miss Ida Muller is visiting relatives
at Milwaukee.
Mark Jenny, of Merrill, spent Sun
day in the city,
Miss Louise Underwood has re
turned home from the East.
R. Goodrich departedSunday even
ing for Chicago on business.
John Koehler departed this Monday
morning for Merrill on business.
Stephen Thayer, of Everett, is ex
pected to arrive in Wausau Tuesday.
Roy Guenther, of Knowlton, was Z
visitor in the city during the past week
Mrs. G. E. Guenther and son, Wal
ter, of Knowlton, spent Sunday in the
city.
Clarence Goodwillie is at home
from Lake Forest for the Easter vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Thayer, of Du-
luth, will arrive in Wausau today or to-
morrow.
H. c. Stewart departed for Boloxi,
Miss, on Thursday, TO recuperate from
his illness.
VIM. Neuling returned home Fri
day from Chicago where he had been
purchasing goods.
%. A. Blackwood and H. f. Frazer
of Merrill, were in the city on business
during the past week.
Eugene Wirth and j. O'Connor, Of
Mosinee, were in the city during the
past week on business.
Oscar Ringle, who has been attend
ing the Wisconsin University at Madi-
son is home on q brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Lewis, of Rhine
lander, spent Sunday in Wausau, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. johnson.
-Chas. w. Harger, the popular
| cashier of the Marathon County Bank,
was in Milwaukee and Watertown the
past week.
e. G. Waller, travelling salesman Of
o. G. Callies, arrived home yesterday
from points in the southeastern portion
of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lamotte, will
depart for Deer Park Lodge, at Mantle.
wish, Wednesday. They go up to get
their summer resort ready for summer
outing. parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Genrich and
children departed Saturday evening
for Grand Rapids for a visit with the
parents of Mrs. Genrich.
The Misses Althea and Agne;
Young, who have been attending the
Normal school at Stevens Point are
| home on brief vacation.
Irving SWEET departed this evening
for the Pacific coast having taken
Horace Greeley's advice, GO West
He will remain there some time, per
haps permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman E. Thayer, Of
Everett, are on their way east. The
/
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02

Readers will remember mention be-
ing made some months ago of one,
Franz GrOsshauser, getting himself in
to trouble at Marathon City for pacific
ing medicine without license, and of
how he duped the officials who caused
his arrest. Action was brought against
him in circuit court and the case is still
on the calendar for Grosshauser was
never afterward apprehended. 1t has
now been learned that after leaving
Marathon City he went east and board
ed a steamer and sailed for his native
land, where he now is. 1t is also
learned that he was arrested in Ger
many on the same charge, previous to
to his coming here. We hope he will
stay there. We don't want him in this
community.
How dear to my heart is the steady
subscriber, who pays in advance at the
birth of each year; who lays down his
dollar and fifty cents gladly, and casts
round the Office halo of cheer. He
never says stop it, cannot afford it,
Pm getting more papers now than |
can read" but always says, "send it,
the family all like it; in fact we all think
it is a household need" How welcome
he is when he steps into the sanctum;
how he makes my heart throb, how he
makes my heart dance; / outwardly
thank him, | inwardly bless him, the
steady subscriber who pays in advance.
-Ex.
Those who have supposed that tea
growing is impracticable in the United
States will be surprised by the title of
an article contributed by Leonora Beck
Ellis to the Review of Reviews for
March American Tea Gardens Actual
and Possible" The facts set forth by
Mrs. Ellis fully Justify the title of the
article, for it is shown that tea is sue
cessfully grown and prepared for the
market in the Carolinas, and there ap-
pears to be no good reason why the in-
dustry should not be conducted in other
parts of the South. Science proves that
it is feasible
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02
We respectfully solicit share of your patronage.
-R. w. PINDER. Prop.

latter has not been in good health for
some time, and will stop in Chicago for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Geo. futile arrived home Sat
urday morning from Washington, ID.
c., being called home by the critical
condition of her mother, Mrs. Andrew
Harry, who has rapidly failed of late.
Mrs. C. V. Bardeen of Madison, ar
rived in the city last Saturday on a
visit. She is on the program for an
address at the. celebration of "Foun-
dder's Day." of the Ladies' Literary
Club which takes place this Monday
afternoon.
Senator A. L. Kreutzer came up
from Madison on Saturday. He said
that when he left the capital city on
Saturday noon, a severe blizzard was
! raging. He expects Mrs. Kreutzer and
children home from California on the
LIST of May
Hon. Alexander Stewart has arrived
home from Washington, his term of
Congressman having expired on the
18th day of March. Since leaving Wash
ington on that date, he has been to Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Mrs. Stewart and
daughters will arrive home in the near
future.
e. A. Foster and dauohter Miss
Fannie returned to Wausau on Sunday
morning. Mr.. Foster and his daughter
Mrs. Fred Garry have been spending
the winter in the south. The latter was
taken sick and Miss Foster started for
her bedside. When she reached Chica.
go, she received word that they had
started for the north. Mrs. Garry was
was much better when Chicago was
reached and in that city she was met by
Mr.. Garry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02

will shine with these others. Such is
also Aguinaldo, and such will he be to
further generations if the histories of
the future are written as histories
hitherto have Deen written. Why
should Aguinaldo be killed by us?
History could never save us from the
awful disgrace of such an act. Aguin-
aldo who never owed allegiance to any
country but his own? Alas how have
the mighty fallen since the noble Hor-
ace Greedy signed the bail bond of jeff
erson Davis, and the temper of the en-
tire nation forbade any trials for
treason after the civil war was ended!
And yet the grewsome craving for a
bloody sacrifice has induced such a
newspaper as the milwaukee, Sentinel
to interview several Milwaukee people
as to what they would recommend do
ing with Aguinaldo And the Sentinel
to its shame, publishes the result Rob-
ert Hawkohl, secretary OF police, 81
think he ought to be strung up"
Thomas Daily, deputy clerk of police,
Chang him" E. T Fairchild, assistant
district attorney, Hang him." j. G.
Wall, deputy collector of customs,
Lets string him.up." Robert Eliot,
"a good Indian is dead one" w. j..
Williams, assistant county clerk, Hang
him by the toes" Robert Keith, "Shoot
him."
No better proof could be given that
we say truly when we say that our peo-
pie are in an ugly mood; their evil pas
sions are afame; they are ready for
such crimes against God and humanity
as were done during the French revo-
luton. The newspaper that helps to
stir them up is, to say the least, un-
wise, and blind to the situation. Let
the people alone until they obtain a
mood for humane and Christian coun-
sells. The Milwaukee people inter-
viewed by the Sentinel were not all in
favor of murder Out of fifteen whose
statements were published, eight were
for killing the prisoner, one evaded a
direct answer by telling story, one
did not know, one suggested leaving it
to Gen. Macarthur, and the other four
were for treating the prisoner we'll and
giving him a good time. 1t is not likely
that the temper of Milwaukee people
differs much from that in other places.
1t would not be surprising if vote
were taken throughout the country,
and the result should average up about
as the Milwaukee straw published in
the Sentinel-eight for hanging, four
| against, another who did not take
enough interest in the question to vote
upon it. 1t is high time that ministers
of the gospel and newspapers set to
work to turn the people away from
this bad mood and toward that genuine
Christianity of Christ, without which
civilization must and ought to become
extinct, to make way for a new period
of the eternal struggle of right against
wrong.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02

The PILOT IS ANXIOUS TO get all of the
news Of the city and to that end, invites
everybody to send in items oTec the
wire, telephone No. 11o) or send sax 2
to Office. 1t viii be appreciated Our
reporters cannot rake in everything OF
interest, but they make tremendous
effort.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-02

1t is of the greatest Importance TO
the dairy interests of the state that "a
highly creditable exhibit of our butter
and cheese be made at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition to be held at Buffalo,
N. Y, from May | to Nov. /, 1901.
This exhibit will be made under the
State Board of Managers, therefore l
earnestly request all creamery and
cheese-factory proprietors who are we'll
equipped for making fine class of
goods, to make a special effort to ex-
hibit and to communicate with me at
once. | will gladly furnish all infor-
nation relative to the matter.
My address until April Is, 1901, will
be Sheboygan Falls, Wis After that
date, in care of F. A. Converse, 1876
Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y.
II. X. LOOMS.
Supt. Wisconsin Dairy Dept,
Pan-American Exposition.