davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23

pipe. 1t lifts the wa
ter, he says, IS to %
feet perpendicularly
from a well and de-
livers it into a water
ing trough something
like 100 yards from
and 615 feet below
the water level of
the well. 1t works
as we'll at % feet
from top, but not
quite as fast as at IS
feet. The one thing
that is indispensable
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23

There are 1000 vessels which cross the
Atlantic ocean regularly every month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23

Charles H. Allen, Governor of Porto
Rico-Civil government is established in
Porto Rico. Much has been accomplish
ed and every day marks progress. If the
| people can be relieved of their agitators
and allowed to work out their own saliva
ton. and American capital, with the
thrift and energy which follow it-a5e d.
rected toward Porto Rico with the assur-
ance that il will be welcome and given
adequate protection, then indeed will
come prosperity and development which
| every American citizen hopes for and ey-
cry dweller under the American flag.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
LIVER PILLS

DIR. RADWAY Il CO., New York:
Dear Sirs-I have been sick for nearly tive
years, and have been dOct0riDR with some OF
the most expert doctors Of the UniteG
States. / have been bathing and drinking
hot water at the Hot Springs, Ark, but "
seemed everything failed 10 do me good
After / saw your advertisement ! thought
would try your pills. and have nearly usee
two boxes; been taking two at bedtime ana
enc after breakfast, and they have done me
more good than anything else / have ever
used. My trouble has been with the liver
My skin and eyes were all yellow; J bao
sleepy. dTowsy feelings; felt ike drunken
man; pain right above the navel, Ike II II
was bile on top OF the stomach. Ny bowels
were costive. My mouth and tongue sore
most OF the time. Appetite fair but food
would not digest, but settle heavy on mr.
stomach, and some few nOuthfuls Of fOo6
come up again. ! could only eat light fOOa
that dgtsts easily. Please send Book OF
Advice" Respectfully,
REN ZALLiG. Hot Snrlnge- Ak
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
Prohibited.

He-Darling, a single kiss from those
lips would intoxicate me.
She-But this is a prohibition town.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
Reliable Farm Siphou.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
describes siphon which he made him
self, of three-quarter-inch galvanized
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23

Rev. G. H. Tower of Milwaukee-The
time has come when it is no longer nee
essary for a woman to marry man sole
ly to obtain his support When q woman
marries she can do so as an independent
being, from the noblest and purest mo-
tives. | am glad that women are find
ing places in offices and are placing them
selves in positions where they do not
depend upon any man for bread and
butter. When women are pleasure low
ing. foolish and frivolous it tends to
make them mans slave.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23

Henry H. Eliel of Minneapolis, after a
trip to the SOUTH think this tea grow
ing experiment in South Carolina will
prove the opening wedge to new and
great industry in the South. The affair
has gone beyond the experimental stage.
The tea grown there is superior to any
japanese tea l ever drank, and as good
as the better qualities of China tea. Col.
Shepherd employs colored people. He
pays them fair wages for picking the tea,
and also looks after their keeping and
education.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
Growing Popcorn.

We used 70 know a man who claimed
sa2t he found it profitable TO grow pop
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23

Charles S. DeHart Of Carthage, H.
The building in which Joseph and Hyrum
Smith met their fate at Carthage still
exists. But it is no longer a jail. 1t is
used as a private residence by an old
couple who are very accommodating to
visitors who call to see the interesting
relic. The bullet holes still remain in the
door of the room where the two unfor-
tunate men were confined, and it is claim
ed blood stains can yet be traced in the
flooring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
= ALWAYS
~ PILLS

Price &c a Box. Sold by Druggists o.
Sent by Mail. Send 10 DIR. RAILWAY n
co. s. klm ST. New NOrk FOR Book Of Advice
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23

Senator Mark Hanna-Great man, j.
P. Morgan. No telling where he'll stop.
1 wouldn't be surprised to hear that he
was getting up a syndicate to buy the
British empire next 1t isn't safe as long
as he's over there. From what l hear,
the British are on to that, too, and they
are keeping pretty close watch on him.
Must be scared to do that. l tell you,
Morgan's a great man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
5 Few-Line Interviews.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

f. A. Druehl of Salt Lake City-Amer-
leans will soon own Mexico. Not only are
Americans and American money going in
there freely, but an American suburb is
being completed in the eastern part of the
City of Mexico nee the Chapultepec cas-
tie. The residence are of American ar
chitecture, and the streets and everything
else there is of the same national stamp,
so the Yankee visitor feels quite at home.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05

the finest type. Since lsTz japanese
commerce has had a practically con
slant increase. Until row. in eighteen
ye2rs. a net increase Of more than
4-6l5 per cent Is recorded That Is
nOt- Of course. al trznspaciEc cor
merce- Bat = nation which starting
from seclasion and bz-harisra At 3
date still within the memory OF msn
o0t yet supeFsnuaasea. has u0w deyeE
oped foreign commerce OF more than
sz5o-o99.00e year. is eertziniy fac
Tor greatly 70 be reckonei with
The United States. Great Britain
and Japan are the three great com-
msrcizI powers OF the Pacific OF the
three. br far the greatest natural ad-
Fantzges and opportunities lie with
he United States. But advantage and
1pportunity are beRefcent only as
they are improved The multiplication
Ok transconfinental lines. the opening
OK a transisthEian waterway. the
paRning OF the Pacific with an AmeTi-
an cable and the great increase OF
he American mercantile marine on
those waters-these. together with a
wise policy which viii improve our
toothold in Asia and keep open the
doors Of all China TO our trade. are
the measures by which our oppoTtuni-
les are to be improved and our Pa
ci3c commerce made and kept the
greatest of all.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
advice AND CONSENT OF THE
SENATE"

So far as can be foreseen the Sc
yerest test Of President Roosevelt viii
come in his dealings With the Senate.
II ne breaks with the Senate that BODY
can wreck his Administration. On the
other hand. IL he yields too complais-
antly to the Senate he viii lose p-pu-
larity in the country and so make il
easy for the Republican national ma
chine to refuse him nomination in
1904.
The extraordinary power OF the Sen
ate over the President has other and
greater sources than its general legis-
lative power. enabling it to veto any
measure which it opposes. though both
President and House favor. in article
/, section 3, paragraph of the Con
stitution the Senate is vested with
the power TO impeach the President
But It need not go TO this extreme;
indeed, in its subtlety it would not
think OF taking such means to re-
venge itself. II would use the powers
granted il in article 3. section 2-the
provision that all treaties made By the
President must be by and with the
advice and consent OF the Senate" and
the provision that practically all
his appointments-Cab officers,
Judges. Ambassadors. Ministers, Col
lectors, &c, SC. &c.--can be made
only "by and with the advice and con
sent OF the Senate"
The Senate can tie the President
hand and foot. can make him seem in
competent and even ridiculous. And
the Senators are far too willy ever to
join issue except upon some matter in
which the President could not effec-
lively appeal to the country against
them
Mr.. Rooseyelt's courteous and per
sistent seeking OF the advice" of In
diyidual Senators shows that ne is
fully alive to the difficulty and to the
Importance of keeping on good terms
with the Senate political factor
which Mr Cleveland overlooked or dis
regarded and which Mr.. Mckinley
never for an instant neglected.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
American Supremacy in Pacific.

From the New YORK Tribune.
The ocean of the future" the Pa
cific has been called. Nor, indeed
does IL require an exceptional amount
OF preScience TO discern that the
shores of that sea are empires des
tined soon TO play UNNECESSARILY great
parts in the commercial drama Of the
race. Time was when the Great Sea
was the Mediterranean, and all tbs
nations OF the known world were
grouped about its shores. 1t was not
until long after the Christian era had
begun that the Atlantic ocean began
to figure practically in the affairs OF
the nation. For the last four cen
turtles it has been pre-eminentfy the
great sea of the world. Not until
about one hundred years ago did the
Indian ocean and the Pacific begin Sc
riously TO be cultivated by the plough
shares of commerce. But today the
last named, while not the greatest in
commerce. is the foremost of all in
rivalry and interest. while in CONNER.
cisl potency il foreshadows all the
world.
II is an suspicious and gratifying
fact that our own country occupies
upon that ocean of the future the as.
suTed position OF advantage One
other nation. il Is true, our closest kin,
has. like US. a frontage upon both
shores and islands in mid sea But
neither in America nor in Asia is the
British Pacific frontage comparable
with ours, nor do the British insular
possessions form so complete a trans
oceanic chain. And no other non-Asi-
attic nation has any important footing
upon the Pacific shores In these cir.
eumstances 1t Is natural that our Pa.
eific commerce should be increasing
II would be strange and most discred-
liable IL il were not. AS a matter OF
statistical fact, our Pacific commerce
is growing more than twice as rapidly
as that OF our Atlantic and gulf ports.
In the last five years il has fuily
doubled. and unless Russian spolistiOl
OF China shu's and bars against us toe
many doors il seems likely 20 keep
on increasing at such a rate, or even
at greater rate.
We have said that only one non
ASiatic power IS IN position seri
ously 10 compete with US upon tins
Pacific. But there is one Asiatic pow
er capable OF doing so. though happily
i is power whose relations with the
United States are conspieuousiy
{ iendly. The development OF Japa-
sese commerce is one OF the wonders
Of the world. Practically it began or
civilized lines in 1872 At that time
Japan had ninety-six merchant steam
ers 81 an aggregate tonnage OF less
than 24.00o. Not one of them was sea
worthy or was able TO venture away
from the coast In 1869 Japan had
SIC steamers OF more than 5eS.ee9
tons. most Of them modern vessels OF
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05

The Thurstou organ IN one para
graph declares that civil appoint.
ments sor Hawaii should be made
from the ranks Of the residents Of the
Territory and in the very next para
graph advises the Republican Terri
torisl committee TO refrain from rec
amending any one for appointment
TO the Federal authorities. As the
present administration Is Republican
il is most natural for the administra-
ton to give some heed TO the recon-
mendations to the. regular party or
ganizatiOa in Hawaii in making ap-
pointments FOR the Territory. For the
committee not TO make such recon-
mendations and urge the appoint
ment Of the people it recommends
would be for it to be unworthy OF the
confidence bestowed upon it By the
party in convention assembled. Can
II be that Brother Thurston don't
want the committee to recommend
any one because he cannot dictate to
the committee whom it shall rec
ommend? Perish the thought
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS

There viii be 4 complete change of
bill at the orpheum tonight. Among
the novelties offered are: Carter
Bros. in their great comedy juggling
act The Kentucky Four. champion
buck and wing dancers OF America.
New songs. new choruses and new
speciaities by the company Hogan
has some new songs and will also
Introduce his funny sketch entitled
Fun IN a Doctors Shop" Ray Trus-
". the man with the big mouth. and
Billy Robinson the man with the
funny legs. will give something rev
ard on the whole the performance
promises 10 be full OF rare fun and
merit As a change of bill always
means a full house at the Orpheurn.
YOU had better order seats early.
Seats can also be reserved now for
Saturday matinee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
OUR INDUSTRIAL SUPREMACY.
sobriety of wcrs<insmen a Factor in
the Case

From the Baltimore American.
The industrial supremacy of the Unit
I'd States Is attracting more attention
abroad every month and foreign editors
and speakers, who a few years ago
thought what this Country was doing WAS
of such little moment that il was rarely
referred TO in serious manner. are now
discussing the subject from every point
Of view and seeking to get at the causes
of course. give the United States great
lead. but it is the efficiency of labor that
is startling the foreigner
Among the causes that contribute to
this is the greater sobriety of the Ameri-
can wOrkingman. Colonel Carroll ID.
Wright of the United States Labor
Bufeau. has found that more than IS per
cent of those who employ skilled labor re
qgire total abstinence of their men, and
that this is also demanded by at least
30 per cent of those who employ labor
keeping the head clear and the hand
steady has made a powerful impression
upon our workingmen and this impress
SION, the men declare. has been deepened
since their children have learned in the
ruhlic schools the effect upon the body
of alcoholic drinks. The children talk at
home about what they learn in the
schools and the heads of the families lis
ter and learn.
The American workinSman. il has also
been found. is more ambitious than those
abroad He has desire To get on in the
world. and. his wages being higher than
anywhere else. the incentive to save IS
great. Having stake in the country"
IN the shape of II house and lot. or
swall farm. makes a powerful appeal 10
the American workingman. An English
speaker. addressing an assembly in his
own land. said not long ago: America
spends rOney in educating the brains of
its people while we have heen lavish IN
poisoning them" the aliusion being to
the great quantity of Fduor consumed
Nv the ENGLISH workingnan in c0mpori-
son with those in this country.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05

proxy Of B. ?. SzndoE. Thus Messrs.
Cooke and Gilman controlled ter
votes out OF the tweEiy-four repre-
scented. 50 that all that was necessary
for these two men 70 block progress
vas to secure two more votes TO
work with them and by securing three
more they could absolutely control.
This vas shown later when B. H.
Wright. holding the proxy of J. W.
Jones. Topped over and voted his own
vote and that OF Jones with Cooke and
Gilman An analysis shows that Mr.
Cooke cast as many votes as KaPol-
kzi. Kennedy. Wright. Fisher. Jones,
CoeIho. Cox. RentoD and HHddy. all
of whom were present when the com
mittee began work No better evil
dence OF the evils Of the uncontrolled
proxy system is needed than this
No matter how good a Republican
man may be or how active in the
party's welfare he may be. no man
should be entrusted with such ALSO
lutte power through proxies as against
active workers who take the trouble
to attend committee meetings
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
DESTROYING ANOTHER ROMANCE

Not content with irving to destroy
the picturesque story OF George Wash
lngton and his little Ratchet. to say
nothing Of irving to tell us that Bar
bara Frietchie and the story Of the
Flag Is all ~nsense. and that Santa
Claus is nothing but a myth. those
sour pessimists who are continually
trying to find some chance to enter a
protest against something. are again
telling us that General Putnam never
made the famous ride recorded in his
tory. For over a century the Ameri-
can boys and girls have been thrilled
by the story OF "Old Puts" ride. which
was recorded officially by an aide d.
camp en- the generals staf. but again
some alleged antiquarian comes along
and says he has discovered that the
whole story Is rot OF the worst sort
He declares that the famous general
was in reality dancing with a pretty
lass at country ball when he was
surprised BY the enemy and that the
way he really escaped was BY pro
tected path through the woods.
But the incident is to stand in his
tory. however. and well authenticated.
The original account Of the exploit
was related by Col David Humphreys.
who had been on the staff OF General
Putnam. and who wrote the book at
Mount Vernon. washIngton's home.
Washington said OF Humphreys work:
Your disposition TO justice. eand r
and impartla 'ity. and your diligence
IN investigating the truth. all com
bining. have eminentlv fitted YOU for
this task" The old stcrv is that Gen
sral Putnam had an outpost on Horse
neck. a hill near West Greenwich
Conn. where he had $50 men posted
ard While visiting thls outpost the
enemy advanced in force and the
Americans had TO withdraw. Fer his
own safety Putaam bad TO ride down
the bill that was almost a precip'ce.
and there stands a monument erected
by the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, upon which is inscribed:
This marks the spot where. on F-b-
rGary rs. I77s. General Israel Putnam.
cut OF from his soldi.rs and pursued
bv the British cava Try. galloped down
the rocky stesp and escaped daring
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
The Last of a erea. rriumvirate.
pa the New oYrk journal.


General Grant said that the great
est men he he'd ever met were Bis
marck and Ii Hung Chang. To these
the opinion of mankind added h s
own name. Now Grant is dead. Bis
marck is dead. and Ii Hung Chang
has followed them.
The life of this colossal Chinamag
was standing refutation of the idea
tht men cou'd be classified simply
into good and bad In some of his
aspects Ii Hung Chang would be
called. in this part of the worl1. a
bad man. He accumulated an enor-
mons fortune by corruption and ex-
tortion. He was undoubtedly wholly
INSCRIPTIONS in the pursuit of his
ends.
Aud yet he was a reformer and a
sincere partiot. He worked for waat
he believed to be the good of his
country. often at the risk of his head.
He had enlightened views. He tried
TO check the excesses that brought
such terrible retribut'on upon China
last year. He stood between tho
desperate Chinese curt and the N
furiated foreign powers. He sue
ceeded in pulling the integrity of his
country out of the wreck of its di-
plomacy.
Ii Hung Chang was a power in
China ggreater than the Emperor.
He did not depend altogether upon
his mental gifts for his safety-ae
had his own private army. the most
efficient force in the country. He
was man whose career would have
been impossible among any other
people. II is fortunate for China that
he lived asa long as be did. and it
will be still more fortunate if she
can produce successor capable of
carrying on his work
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
Longs For Another Judge Estee.

fTOIn the Mania American.
On Sept. 81 last the Hon. Morris NJ
Estee, sitting as U. S. Circuit Judge
for Hawaii. at Honolulu. in a case then
pending, decided the Constitution fol-
lowed the flag" to Hawaii His deci-
sion still stands. The decision cover
ed the period between the passage OF
the Newlands resolution. annexing
the Islands, and the actual inaugura-
ticn of the Territory of Hawaii. on
June 14th last. Judge Estee, deeply
learned in the law, ripe in general
scholarship. endowed with iud cia'
mind and temperament. possessing the
courage OF his ecnvictions.-his SER
vices to his onrntrv in Honolulu can
never be calculated He was sent
there to establish the American svs-
TEN of Judiciary. and he did it. and
mors-he taught the small coterie of
politicians and professional revolu-
tionists that wherever the courts of
the United States were planted there
all other systems of government were
subordinate. Judge EStee deserves
well Of his country. for he has been a
patient, long suffering. loval officer.
who won respect for the flag and his
court bv sheer ability and true man
hood. Oh, for a United States court
and a Judge Estee in the Philippines.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
The New
England
Bakery
pronuneiemen,o to the psOp.. ct 10
noiuIu:

The New England Bakery has Just
completed their large modern up-to-
date French oven. built by Expert
T. Havey. OF San Francisco and EN-
ploy three white skilled bakers. mas
tiers in their art They gke only tine
very best material that money can
buy IN the manufacture OF their pro
ducts Everything clean, wholesome
and inviting To those who value
their health and are not using our
bread ge request them to call az our
store and take home loaf OF the kind
Of bread they prefer. free OF charge.
We consider this a square business
offer and leave the public 20 judge
Our delivery wagons call every morn
ings, Sundays excepted.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05

II the work OF T. McCants Stewart
in the Republican Territorial Central
Committee results in nothing else
than to arouse interest in work for
the party it will have resulted in some
good. But it viii result in much
more than that II viii result in call
ing the attention of the active work
ing Republicans Of the Territory 10
the necessity for placing none but
tried and true men on the committee.
1t viii result in doing away with the
pernicious and destructive proxy sys-
tenn under which one man can enter
meeting of the committee with the
absolute control OF that body in his
vest pocket. Such methods must be
abolished il the Republican party
hopes to thrive in this Territory and
Mr.. Stewart has started the work that
viii result in its adjustment.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
At AHB Orpheurn

ERNEST HoeAN's FUNNY FOLKS.
BRAN NEW SHOW THURSDAY
ANOTHER scREAMER.
SEE THE ORIGINAL KENTUCKY
FOUR.
siea0.oS Challenge Buck Dancers
a SOCIETY FAvoRITE-PLATo.
FUNNY RAY TRUsTy. assisted By
the iniuitable IRENE TRUSTY
HANDSOME KATIE MILTON.
AND HEN WISE
The Great ORIENTAL JuGSI ERs.
CARTER BROTHERS.
See BILLY ROBINSON. the Man with
the FUNNY LEGS.
The vivaeio1s muRiEL RING6oID.
The Performance to Conclude with
another OF HoGAN'S FUNNY
FARCES, "FuN IN A DOC
TORS SHOP
Hear Ernest Hogan sing Go Way
Back and Sit Down"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05
COUGHS & COLDS IN CHILDREN
Recommendation Of = Wei Known
Chieaoo -

nse and prescribe t,sharnsse-lain's
cousa Remedy for SiEnost hH obstinate.
CONSTRUCTED colds. with ,IireSt results.
nreSsTibe L 10 ciifsfcen III aIl ages. Am
siaa 20 resonsErend il 10 al IN need and
seeking resies froni colds KIND coughs Snd
bruneh'al aSlictiors. IL i non-narotie
sad safe I'll the hausis 81 the most unprD-
fessional A universal aSnseea for ail
aankind. MRS. MARY r. MELENDY.
n ID. Ph. d. chirago. TIL L. = A. For
sale hy eli druggists and dealess. Ben>
Son. Smith & Co. srents for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-05

10 leap where not ere OF many hun
dred foes dared to follow what viii
the soUred pesxinists next End to
object to-