davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
STILL CRYING FOR THEM.
Kansas Wants 5000 Men Beside
Women to Cook for Them.

Women to Cook for Them.
Kansas wants men to harvest It's wheat
crop this year and canst get enough of
them. The farmers have called on Mis-
souri, and the Eastern States for more
harvest hands. Hundreds are being ship
ped into the State every day, chiefly
through the Missouri free employment
agency; but the agency is unable TO sup
ply men fast enough to meet the demand.
The wheat crop of Kansas, though partly
q failure in some counties, is still so
large in other counties as to be beyond
the capacity of the people of the State
to handle il. The tremendous success OF
last years wheat crop encouraged the
farmers 10 plant a greater acreage than
ever before. Orders for 5000 men have
already been sent out to harvest the
great crop, and then TO threSh it after it
has been harvested. Most Of the jobs Of
fered are good for from 90 TO 100 DAYS.
AMI there is a fair chance for steady EN-
ulovment for the rest of the year 10. the
hest men. Wages range from SI50 to
$3.50 day according 10 the kind Of
work and include board and lodging.
Women are wanted by the farmers
wives 20 help to cook for the hungry farm
hands. but it IS next TO impossible TO ct
cooks. Good wages are offered. far high
or wages than those paid in the city The
high wages paid by Kansas farmers for
labor has caused trouble 10 the railroads
that are bunding extensions in southern
Kansas and Oklahoma. The roads have
been paying $50 81 day for track labor
erS. but THESE men have found they can
earn s. day in the harvest fields. AMI
many Of them have quit their jobs and
gone to work for the farmers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

1
Flour rates from the twin cities to the
East have been advanced.
1t is expected that the lei Paso exten,
sion of the Rock Island will be finished
by Nov. l.
A coat of arms Of elaborate design has
been adopted to represent the Chicago
| and Alton Railroad.
The 81 charge for deposit of through
| tourist tickets in Buffalo has been abOl-
| ished by the railroads.
Officers of the Northern Pacific road
report that large quantities Of cotton are
being shipped to Japan.
Officers Of Western roads have refused
to countenance the practice of checking
baggage from residences and hotels.
Gross earnings Of the Milwaukee and
St. Paul for the second week in June
We're 1921, 1863, an increase of $45,217.
Work will soon he started on an elab-
crate enlargement of the shops of the
Wabash Railroad in Fort Wayne. Ind.
Orders have been issued to reduce the
passenger rates of the Grand Rapids
and Indiana in Michigan to ~ cents per
mile.
Extra cars arc being attached daily
to the wcst-bouud Rocky Mountain linn
tied of the Rock Island road out Of Chi
Cago.
There is a shortage of cars on the
Burlington system. Officers OF the road
say that more cars are wanted for grain
in all parts of Iowa.
Gross earnings of the Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway 70. the fourth week in
May were $1,092, G63, an increase of So
326 over last year.
Officers of the Illinois Central say they
have no intentions Of abandoning their
separate coaches for whites and blacks
south of the Ohio river.
It is said that the Indiana, Illinois and
/ iowa road will build a line from 81. JO-
seph, Mich, to Detroit and possibly ar
range for a route 20 Chicago.
Officers Of the Toledo, St Louis and
Western have issued an order forDidding
employees not only from drinking intoXi-
cants while on duty, but from entering
saloons az any time or boarding yr rOODi-
ing where there is a bar.
Within a comparatively short time the
entire length of the Illinois Central sys.
TEN between Chicago and New Orleans
viii be do..fle .rackeG. Nearly $500.
900 is nov b1're expended by the com
pany in Il second maiE line and branch
tracks south 5s the Ohio river The
road IS now largely double tracked from
Chicago to the Ohio river. Probably no
railroad company in the country. with
the possible exception Of the Alton, las
expended and is still using as mEch
money in improvements as the Illinois
Central II Is rapidly becoming one Of
the ,aost important systems in the United
States. from 4 physical and an earning
point Of view.
Wages Of laboTers and certain classes
OF shop helpers IN ,he employ Of the
Milwaukee and st. Paul Tsad have been
advanced from S1.2J 10 $40 per day.
Figures compiled by agents % 1He in
migrant bureau Of the Western roads
show that the revenue from this business
since Jan. ] Amounted % S224.4G2. 90 n
crease OF $43. l2g over tie correspon ling
period Of last year.
Contracts for what is claimed VIII be
the largest grain elevator IN the world
have been let by the New IDrk Centred
II viii be erected IN WeehawkcH. tie
New York terminal or TIE West Shore
road. Il viii have capacity ~ 300.
900 bushels aRd VIII cost Si.505,0o0
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
7S@BEl9E|Ez572S

Chicag common TO prime,
$500 10 $5.T5; hogs shipping grades,
$500 TO S6.22; sheep, fair 10 choice, So 00
to $4.25; wheat, No. , red, 65c to 65c;
corn. No. >, 42c 10 43c; oats. No. >, 26c
to &c; rye. No. >. 4Se to 49c; butter,
choice creamery, lSc TO l9e; eggs. fresh.
Sc TO Toe. potatoes, new, Soc 10 S1.oO per
bushel.
lndianapolis-Cattle. shipping, So 90 TO
$3.50; hogs, choice light, $500 to SG.05:
sheep, common to prime. $500 to S3.25;
wheat, No. ,, &c TO G3c; corn. No. 2
white. 4Sc TO 44c; oats, No. , white,
IS 10 29c.
St. Louis-Cattle, S3.25 to SG.1O: hogs.
$500 10 SECS; sheep. $500 10, S4.2O,
wheat, No. =. G4c to G5c; corn, No. =.
Ale 10 &C; oats. No. =, 2Sc 10 29c: rye,
No. >, 4jc to 46c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to S5.25: hogs.
$500 to SG25. sheep. $500 to $50;
wheat. No. =. G7c TO GSc; corn. No. >
mixed, 43c 10 44c. eats. No. mixed. pc
70 SOC; rye. No. =, Sc TO Ole.
Detroit-CaTtle. $2-;I0 70 $5.25; hogs.
$500 20 SG05; sheep. $3.50 10 $50;
wheat, No, >. tSc to CO.; corn, No. ,
yellow. 4Sc 10 44c; cats. No. white,
3uc 20 Sic: rye. SIC TO ;l;jc.
ToledO-Wheat. Ne. = mixed, G1c 70
GSc; corR. No. > mixed. sc TO 43c; cats,
No. > mixed. 26e TO 2Tc; rye, No. -, zoe
10 ole; clover seed. prime. SG.50.
NIilwauSee-Wheat, No. > northern.
66c 10 67c; corn, No. >, ale 10 42c; oats.
No. > white. -.Sc TO 20; rye. Ne. !. 47e
70 4Sc; barley. No. - o. % 55c. pork,
mess. $l495.
BuEalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
$500 20 $500: hogs. fair i0 prime. $500
70 sass; sheep. fair 10 choice. $3.50 10
S4.25; lambs. common 20 extra, $3.50 10
S5.T5.
New York Cattle. $. - 70 $500. hogs.
$500 10 $3.50: sheep. $500 20 ST.
wheat. Nc red. sc 70 73c: corn. No. 2.
47e 20 zSc; oats. No. white. sc 10 SSe,
butter. creamery. ISc 70 l9c: eggs. west
err. lie 10 1Sc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
THOMAS w. LAWSON.

Thomas w. Lawson, whose yacht In
dependence has been shut out of the pre-
liminary trial races for the Americas
cup, is one of the richest men In the
country and one of the most liberal citi-
zens of Boston. He is also a fiDancier
who has made his influence felt in Wall
street so often and so profoundly that he
is regarded with the greatest respect by
the geniuses of speculation in that quar-
ter. Mr.. Lawson was born in Cam
bridge, Mass, forty-two years ago, and
began his career as an office boy in a
bank. His present interests are large
and varied. One of his most noted per-
formances was his consolidation of the
copper mining industry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

she is only attempting to enforce the law
by strictly legal methods. She person
ally visited a number of saloons which
were open on Sunday, and personally Sc
cured the evidence on which the offend
ing saloonkeepers were arrested.
-
The title of marrying parson" is right
fully bestowed upon Rev. William L.
Meese, whose marriage association, en-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

nation, present and past. He has strong
views on national policy, and he shapes
his opinions only after he has exhausted
every means of widening his knowledge
on the subject in hand. The suggestions
of giving him the new portfolio-in case
it be created by Congress-is regarded
as a peculiarly fortunate one. This en-
tirely apart from the fact that Mr.
Search is an intimate and sympathetic
friend Of the President
49,
Former Queen Ranavalona Of NADIA
gascar, who is causing no small agitation
in the ranks Of the opposition to the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

Carlyle, Ill. Miss
Berry, who is only
% years old and
has been a school
teacher since before
she was 20, de-
clares that she is
not seeking for no.
tOrietv and that
her crusade bears
no resemblance TO
that of Mrs. Ma
ton. Instead of
hraokiug tho law
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

| Special dispatches from various points
indicate that all portions of the country
| suffered from the extreme heat. AT
| Pittsburg eleven de1ths between Satur-
| day night and midnight Sunday are d.
rectly traceable TO the, heat. Within
| eighteen hours ffty-nine burial permits
were issued, the mortality being great
| est among children. The normal death
rate for the same period would be six
teen.
In New York City nineteen persons
| were killed Sunday by sun-stroke, and
the list of prostratons was long one.
OF these many cannot recover. Horses
died by the hundred. The fact that it
was Sunday alone is responsible for the
reasonably small number of deaths and
prostrations, when the terrific heat is
taken into consideration. The day also
saved the horses. Two hundred and
fifty died on Saturday, but as not many
were in harness Sunday the list killed
was small.
Philadelphia experienced the hottest
Sunday since 1897, the temperature in
the streets reaching above 100. One
death and twenty-five prostrations are
recorded.
Three deaths occurred Saturday in Law
renee, Mass. At Manchester, n. H., there
were three deaths from the heat. Bos-
ton reports only one death attributed to
heat, but there were many cases of Sc
rious prostration. The suffering was ter
rible among the poor people and the
hospitals were crowded to the uttermost.
Cleveland experienced the hottest Sun
day Of the year. One death from sun
stroke is reported
Sunday was the hottest June day Chi
cago has experienced since 1872. The
temperature in the high-up weather
tower rose to 81 degrees and held to this
mark for over two hours during the mid
die of the afternoon. On the street Their
mometers registered 1902 degrees in the
shade. The sizzling period came after
tolerable morning. Midway between
2 and 3 O'clock, the wind shifted from
southeast to southwest, and the Their
mometer went up 10 degrees at jump.
In the history of the government Office
in Chicago for official weather forecast
ing and registering, the day will so down
as a record breaker-for June-with
just one exception. That day was June
10, 1872, when the thermometer record
ed 9S degrees.
While the greater mortality is notice
able in the East, the West and South
west are suffering from drought. Live
stock is suffering heavily, as wells have
dried up and the pastures are bare.
At Burlington, iowa, much illness is
traceable to the sitting heat Frank
Durham, a veteran in the railway mail
service, was killed by sunstroke. At
Benton, H., Ambrose Rice. Il farmer,
demented by the heat, hanged himself,
Various Illinois points report a tempcra-
ture exceeding 100 in the shade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
FATHER AND SON SHOT DEAD.
Neighborhood Quarrel at Dayton, Ia,
Leads TO Doubie Murder.

NeighbOrhood Quarrel at Dayton, Ia,
Leads TO Doubie Murder.
AS the result of bitter neighborhOod
feud. c. ID. Guild and his S-year-Old son
Clarence lie dead riddled with bullets
at Dayton, Iowa. The man who did the
shooting is Oliver Bricker. Bricker's
story is that when he met Guild and his
son the other afternoon Guild drew a
revolver and commenced firing and Brick
err was hit three times. all his wounds
being slight. The last shot, Bricker
claims, was fired by the boy, Bricker
having knocked the revolver from Guild
hands Bricker then commenced firing
and his brother George came up with a
shotgun and he fired one barrel at the
boy, who held the revolver. The boy fell
and as his father sprang to pick up the
pistol Bricker shot and killed him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
tut SIX MEN IN ICE BOX.
Thomas Carmody's Till Rifled of Sloo,
but He EscaDes Frigid Prison.

but he Esca pes FrIglo Erlsons
Half a dozen customers who were sip
ping beer at Thomas Carmody's bar IN
Chicago when three masked robbers Ell
tered his saloon were forced at the muz-
zles of three revolvers into the saloon
ice box. The robbers rified the till OF
$3.50 and relieved Carinody of his watch
and stud Carmody alone escaped con-
finement in the cooler. When it came
his turn TO crawl in after his six custom
ers were housed therein he wriggied and
pushed, but could not get through the
door. ITS full" he gasped, Il can't
squeeze in," and the robbers spared him
the torture. After the till was robbed
the six men were filed out of the ice box
and each was searched and then sent
back again They remained in the cool
er until the robbers escaped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

and finally located in the Yukon region
in the early SOS. He started a trading
post wh<fe Dawson now stands and on
the land he acquired was discovered the
first gold that made the Klondike fam
Gus. He returned from Dawson TO
Schuyler Falls in 1897 to marry Miss
Anna Mason. The wOndrous stories told
by him and other prospectors who came
from Alaska led to the mad rush TO the
Klondike that year.
Ladue has left estates in the Klondike
said to be worth several million dollars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

Ousy, it is alleged, was the basis for the
tragedy.
Castle, a clerk in the Racket" store,
was the beau of the town. In the store
with him worked Jessie Morrison, the
handsome daughter of Il respected judge
Sh was in love with Castle, and it is
supposed that his marriage to Miss Wiley
enraged her beyond reason Before death
had blighted her faculties, Mrs Castle
made a statement to the effect that Jes-
sic Morrison had come into her home
unlimited and unannounced, and had
abused and threatened her, and that
Miss Morrison had finally drawn razor
from the folds of her dress and commit
ted the onslaught. Then Mrs. Castle
died
Miss Morrison's defense was that.
while passing the Castle home. the young
wife had called her in and accused her
of indiscretions of which she was not
guilty. In her anger, averred the de-
PENDANT, Mrs. Castle ran TO her dresser
and, producing a razor, made a fierce
and deadly attack upon her visitor. In
the scuffle which followed. Miss Morri-
son said. she gained possession Of the
razor and defended her life at the cost
of Mrs. Castles.
In the fight for Miss Morrison's &C
Quittal her father. Judge Morrison, by
pothecated all his property. Tie girls
brother, who had planned a trip 10 the
Paris Exposition. gave mp all his saw
ings. and her younger brothers worked
( as they had never worked before 10 oh
tain money for Jess:e's defense. The
townspeOple are divided in opinion about
the verdict
The jury took fourteen ballots. The
first one stood six for murder in the first
degree, Eve for murder in the second de-
gree. and Fred Sproul, the Seventh Day
Adventist voted for acquitlal. Mr..
Sproal said he would never vote for muir
der. ard those who we're for murder
rata ar than have i tnirl trial Of the case.
/ comp. ami sed ~ the highest degree Of
maaslaughter they could under the in
structions.
Mrs Rolin Wiley. mother Of Clara
/ Wiley Castle. was outsp0keT in her rage
/ over the verdict. She pleaded with her
neiEhbors 10 organize lynching party.
Z recalling 4 former occasion when women
/ oe Eldorado took the law into their own
hands. But she was not generally en-
( Outraged b. her neighhors- The cost Of
I the trial has been over $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
ASSAULT AND ROB TREASURER.
Thieves Get $4,000 and Set Fire to
the Courthouse.

At Minden. Neb., County Treasurer
NOrlin was assaulted by robbers late the
other night, the treasury looted of 49,
600 and the court house set on fire. Mr..
Norlin worked in his office in the court
house until $40, when he went to res
taurant. On his return he locked the
door and went to work again. After pos
sibly FIVE minutes there seemed to be
flash and he knew no more until return
ing consciousness revealed the robbery
and that the papers in the room were on
fire. He staggered to the door and gave
the alarm. After the fire company had
extinguished the flames the money draw
err was found broken out of the safe and
the vault looted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
Shoots Wife After Ouarrei.

At Dayton, Ohio. Mamie Jarvis, "a
years old, wife of Ricard Jarvis, aged
%, a lahorer, was shot three times by
her husband. The other day Charles
Zimmerman of Troy, Ohio, went there
and met Mrs. Jarvis. Both left together
and did not return until the next morn
ing, when Jarvis took his wife to task
and a quarrel followed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

Burlington and Missouri River Rail
road tickets to the amount of $4,000 have
been stolen. Oliver Shoust of Hastings,
Neb., was arrested at Bladen charged
with diSpoSing of the tickets and with
being implicated in the conspiracy. y
ticket broker Of Denver. who had his
ticket taken up. identified Shoust as the
man who sold il 10 him
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
Runaway Bow in the ARMY

Clifford c. Tyler. son Of ". e. Tyler.
an Official of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul road. who disappeared from
Grafton six months ago without apparent
cause, has been located at San Antonio,
Texas He is enlisted in the army, and
he and his parents are now actively en-
gagged in securing his discharge. Love OF
adventure was the real motive for desert
ing his position.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
Coal Mines Under Streets.

The Kansas City. Kan, City Council
has granted franchise TO mine coal m
der the streets, alleys or public buildings
of the city. The franchise runs twenty
years and the annual compensation to the
city is 70 be SO per acre. Il is believed
the famous Leavenworth coal vein runs
nnler the civ.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
Hoosac Tunnel Docks Afire.

A fire which for an hour thrcatene i
to do great damage broke out on pier )
of the H0osac Tunnel docks in Charles
town. The pier, which is the Boston ter
minus of the Warren Line Steamsh, p
Company, was destroyed, with a large
quantity of merchandise. SIX freight
ears on the dock were consumed. The loss
il placed at 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
PROGRESS OF THE RACE.
Standing of League Clubs in Contest
for the Pennaut.
Standings in the American League are
AFTER PREACHERS sLAYERs.
Rev. c. ". Hipes Gives Names of the
Men Who Asaanlted HIM.

ENtF' - W. IIITts UINU' -NdIHO5 VI tIC
Men Who Assaulted Hum.
Rev. G. W. Hipes, the aged pastor Of
the Dunkard Church at Kidder, Mo-,
died the other night of injuries inflicted
npon him By several members of his con
gregntiOn last September Mr.. Hipes
took some of his flock TO task from the
pulpit one Sunday and that night he was
waylaid aud terribly beaten. He r,cJs-
nized his assailants, but refused TO tel
who they were beyond saying they were
some of those he had admoniShed. When
he was dying from his injuries. he told
the names of the men who assaulted HIN
and warrants charging them with muir
der have been sworn out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

gy TO inducing people to marry. 1t isr
said that he has performed more mar
riage ceremonies than any other minister
or squire in Indiana. Whatever of this
the number of people he has Joined iIp
wedlock exceeds 1900 couples. 1t was
in 1896 that Mr.. Meese succeeded in get
ting the various people he had married
to form an association, with the purpose
of holding annual reunions, his idea be-
ing that this feature would encourage
matrimony in general and also tend to-
prevent marital disputes and divorces
-
Theodore G. Search, the president og
the National Association of Manufac-
t,,rnrr ,,hn is hnincr nnshnd for the nnSs-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

The southwestern express on the Penn
sylvania Railroad was ditched at the
East End siding. two miles east of
Ereensburg, Pa. Only three passengers
were hurt, and their injuries were not of
a serious nature. 1t is thought that the
accident was deliberate attempt at
train wrecking.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

and then deliberately rolled under the
rasping, rafting trucks Dahmer once
won wager by eating thirty quails IN
thirty days. He washed down the birds
with quantities of liquor. lost his posi-
ton in consequence of the notoriety ne
gained and afterward drank almost con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
Can.ized Ya,ht.m.u S,vc1.

Five young men were found clinS;us
10 the bottom ot their capSized sailboat
ly the yacht IngcrSoll when returning
from Fish Point To MeDomiaee Mil
The sailboat had been overturned in 4
squat. ard only the timely passing Of The
1nEcrSoI saved them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

connection or Geo.
L. Mcneil of Bos-.
ton with the union
labor movement.
Fifty years ago
Mr.. Mcneil began
agitating in favor
of the eight-hour'
work day, and he
has been active in
that direction ever
since. He was the
first field agent of
I h e Eight-Hour
League, and has
won the title of
Father of the
Eight-Hour Day"
Beginning life as a
bobbin boy in "a
wooden mill, he has
devoted half a CEN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

President John Henry Barrows has an
nounced the receipt OF check for 500
600 fror1 "a friend in New England" to-
ward tie completion of the 100000
Rockefeller endowment fund for Oberlin.
Ohio, college. 1t is necessary vet to Sc
cure $50 600 to assure Mr.. ROckefellcrs
conditional gift of 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
Cornell Eight Wins.

Cornell eight won varsity race at
Poughkeepsie, Columbia second. Wiscon-
sin third Record for the course lowered
iifty-one and two-ffths seconds. Court
ney's men won race for tours and Penn
sylyania eight the freshmeu's event.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

Students at City of Mexico led anti
clerical demonstrations in which churches
were attacked, windows and images bro
ken. Priests and wOrShiperS fled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
Lightning Causes u Collision.

lightning bolt struck a trolley car On
the Chicago and Milwaukee line disable
the coach and caused a collision in which
eleven persons are more or less injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

a conviction at first,
which was set aside
by the Court Of
Appeals and two
jury disa greements
later, is free, and it
is understood that
a nolle PROSE- will
be entered by Dis.
trict Attorney Phil.
bin, so that he will
not be tried again.
The case was one
of Ehn - 90
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
Burglars Torture with Fire.

Seven occupants Of Jacob l.. Whites
simmer home at Brothers station. w.
Va. were overpowcred and gagged by six
burglars. Jewelry valued Mt $4,000 and
$1,000 in money was secured. Mr.. White
and his wife and daughter We're burned
with matches. hut refused TO divulge the
location of their valuables.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09

by declaring that
the use Of forceps
in pulling teeth IS
barbarous. In his
own practice he
pulls teeth with his
fingers. with the re-
suit that the pro-
cess is almost en-
tircly painless. DR..
Coughlin explains
that he has merely
adopted the old
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-09
Two Bows Drowned.

John Tyson, aged II, and Howard
White. aged u, were drowned while
swimming in Green river, below Curds-
Nilln Ky