davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-13

should not labor seek to defend itself
as capital does? You-that is, / mean
the mine owners generally-get togeth-
er in a combine and fix wages. Why
should not the miners get together and
have a say about it? We have been
working for years at the price set by
men at a distance who never saw
mine or a miner, far less went down
into the ground to see what the labor
is. These men sit in nice upholstered
offices in elegant buildings and make
it their business to get just as much
out of the iron ore as they can. The
wages of the men are cut every time
ore falls in price. Instead of taking it
out of their own large dividends in the
years when they have made enormous
profits every time there is a depression
in the market they cut this end instead
of theirs. You know this is the case,
Stuart.
"Three years ago a dozen men in the
iron industry grew to be millionaires
from the profits Of this metal which
God put in the ground for the common
use of man. During that year the min
ers received only fair wages. Since
then financial depression and a drop in
the price of ore have followed. What
do those men do who have in prosper
GUS years made their fortunes? Do
they say, we will draw on this re-
serve, and in order that the miners
may not suffer we will declare smalle
dividends and lose somethingY No,
they say at once, Cut down wages, be-
cause ore is cheaper, and we cannot af-
ford to lose.' And who suffers? Not
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-13
MA1l FiHh.O

Mrs. Thurlow says that Cardinal
Wiseman went to dine with some
friends of hers. 1t was Friday, but
they had quite forgotten to provide a
fast day dinner. However, he was
quite equal to the occasion, for he
stretched out his hands in benediction
over the table, and said, 81 pronounce
all this to be fish," and forthwith en-
joyed all the good things heartily
''The Story Of My Life" by Augustus
]. Q, Hare.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-13
MInunderstOOd.

Uncle Reuben-I jes COM t town t
git couple O. sldeboards an tho't I'd
drap in t see you.
City Niece-Why, Uncle Reuben, what
do you expect to do with two side
boards in your house?
Uncle Reuben-Say, I'm talkin about
my farm wagon. What air you talkin
bout?-Columbus State Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-13

"Iom ready to peg this difference IN the
mems lC0gCS," said Stuart.
made up my mind, Stuart, not to do
another thing for 'em. I'm not in the
pay of the companies any more, am l.
since this strike set inY'
NO. ! suppose nOt-that is, the con-
tract the mines made with you is good
only while the mines are in operation"
Just so Well, here these wild Cor
nisAmen expect me to doctor 'em Just
the same whether | am getting any
thing for It or not have made up
my mind that won't do it any lon
ger"
Just then there were a sound of steps
outside and a shuffied noise. followed
by a thump on the door that might
have been made by the thick end of a
club.
Come i'm shouted the doctor
''Here's one of 'em now" he said to
Stuart in a low tone. Watch me deal
with him"
The door opened. and in shambled
man of enormous build. He had great
mass of tangled yellow hair on his
head, and his beard was of the same
color. He was fully 6 feet 4 inches in
height aud had astonishingly long arms
and large feet. Stuart sat back in the
window seat looking on. and, although
he was running over in his mind what
he would say to the men. he could not
help smiling at the scene that followed.
Il come to fill the bottle, doctor" was
the quiet remark of the big miner.
The doctor made no motion to take
the bottle which the man pulled out of
his vest pocket and stood holding awk-
wardly between his two hands.
you can move out of here with your
bottle, Sanders. I'm not filing any
bottles any more"
"Snce when" asked Sanders slowly.
"Snce this strike this nonsenscal,
foolish business of yours and the rest
of you. Do you think I'm going to go
to all the expense Of keeping up my
drugs and medicines and sew you fell
lows up and fill you up with costly
preparations while I'm not getting any
thing from the companies? So get out
with your bottle"'
Sanders without a word backed to-
ward the door. The doctor wheeled
around toward his desk and began to
hum a tune. Just as the miner laid
his hand on the doorknob the doctor
turned his head and shouted, What
was in the bottle anywayT
Cod liver oil" replied Sanders,
scratching ais head and slowly turning
the doorknOb.
when did YOU get it flled?"
Last week. sir"
Last week. 1t was three DAYS ago.
or I'm striker. What on earth did
YOU do with half a pint of cod liver oil
in that time?"
Sanders shook his head and smiled
family, but did not venture to say any
thing.
"T1avo Won beon creasing vonr boots
with #? I'd he willing TO swear that
Won have only half mini vouldn't oil
more than one of 'em. Well, bring it
here I'll eli il this once and that's all.
What did | give it to you for? Do you
remember"
Sanders kept discreet silence. and the
doctor said to Stuart: at isn't cod tiv-
or oil exactly: it's a new preparation
that have lust had sent up from Chi
cago. and If has been of some use in
r,iI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-13

IUUItI UCtH UUTI, bUtu WU UUU.
ry, now" The boy backed out of the
door and tumh'ed down lie stairs. The
doctor gathered up his things and,
shouting to Stuart "This case seems
to call for my help" he dashed out of
the room.
There was drug store directly I'M
der the doctors Office, where a case
of candy was kept. Stuart leaning
out Of the window, saw the doctor
come out of the store with bag Of
something which he gave to the boy.
Then getting into the buggy he started
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-13
FOR SALE
In WOlCOtt, Vt.

The well known Trow Farm, containing 90
acres divided in tllage, pasture and wood /;
orchard, good buildings, running water at
house and barn. Six miles from Morrisville,
three from Wolcott, one from saw and plan
ing mill. one from school Grand list of farm
S1100; will sell for $1100; $500 down, bal
ance in yearly payments.
Also 10 tons hay and 20 cords OF stove
wood will be sold to purchaser of farm cheap
Possession given March /. Address
OSCAR MCGREGOR, RiChtOrd, Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-02-13

Are you? Well, give 'em a dose
thatn put 'em on the sick list for a
month. They're the most ungrateful.
obstinate pigheaded, senseless crowd
of human animals ever saw. I've
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Thursday evening at six o'clock VIM.
Hess, a fellow of dissolute habits, was
picked up by the police near the city
hall and locked up for drunkenness.
At this time he was having study Of
the geological branch of natural his
tory, and was toying with horned ALI
gators, brilliant hued serpents, etc, but
It was not thought necessary to watch
him. About fifteen minutes later when
Chief Malone and Captain German were
going through the lower part of the
building to see if everything was all
right, they peered into the cell room
where Hess was confined, and at once
saw that he was in distress. They
opened the cell door and found that he
was nearly dead from hanging. He
had taken his suspenders, fastenedthem
around his neck and to the bars of the
cell window, and though his feet were
touching the floor he had evidently used
chair to stand on while tying the
knots. When cut down by the officers
he was black in the face and was about
20 begin his journey to other regions.
A physician was summoned but before
he arrived Hess had been revived with
the aid of water. He was later placed
in the county Jail where he was watched
the remainder of the night. Next morn
ing he was examined Oy Drs. Trevitt
and Rosenberg who pronounced him
of unsOund mind, and he was COM
mitted to the Northern Hospital for
Insane at Oshkosh by Judge Miller
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
RE M EN- Der IT.

This fall over six hundred young men
will enter the Wisconsin University for
the first time They will be confronted
with the problem of adjusting them
selves to the peculiar environment of
so large an Institution. Many will be
sorely perplexed to find boarding and
rOoming accommodations, cOngenial
room mates, information concerning
courses of study and registration Off
GERS. A large number will need to find
employment to help pay their expenses.
Nearly all will find the first few weeks
away from home the most lonesome
period in their lives, and the period of
greatest need for proper social life and
student friendship.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of the University of Wisconsin
strives to meet these needs. With this
aim it
% Meets all incoming trains and
directs new students to the Association
house.
(2) Carefully prepares complete lists
of rooms and boarding accommodations,
with useful information regarding each
place.
(3) Helps to bring congenial room
mates together.
(4 Maintains an information bureau
regarding courses of study, registration
officers, and the location of classes.
(J Distributes free an artistic hand
book of useful information regarding
University life.
Co Maintains an employment bureau
for students. Last year this bureau
furnished 270 jobs.
0 Gives frequent receptions and
social evenings.
(S) Promotes social calls upon stu
dents by students.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
CHANCE FOR GROWTH.
How the Wisconsin Valley Can Sup
port 100000 People-Some
Facts and Figures.

1t was in smoking compartment OF
a sleeper, but a little time ago, that w.
q. Collins, of Tomahawk, was demon
strating to few companions the pos
sibilities of a large population in the
Wisconsin river valley. As the writer
remember the figures told him by the
Merrill man in the car, there is about
200, 900 horse power going to waste in
the Wisconsin river. 1t is figured in
manufacturing districts that one horse
power means employment for one man.
Figuring the Wisconsin river power
very conservatively at 100, 900 horse
power and one labOrer as representing
a family of three we have room for a
population of 800 900 people dependent
upon manufacturing in this little river
valley of ours. Add to this number the
very considerable number that will be
connected with or dependent upon the
farms, when our agricultural resources
are fully developed, and it is easily
seen that the Wisconsin valley will
TEEN with busy, active people.
Mr.. Collins IS one of those men who
have had rich experience in big enter
prises and his views are, like those of
his associate, w III. Bradley, and other
industrial leaders in the Wisconsin
valley. 1t is not the dream of a news
paper man or the fancy of a promoter
that bespeaks a great future for the
Wisconsin valley but simply application
of the worlds experience to cOndi tiOnS
of unused energy and undevelOped re-
sources.-Merrill News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
GREAT MALARIA SHOW.

For some twenty years the Mahara
Minstrel Carnival has been before the
public During this somewhat lengthy
period all promises have been faithful
ly fulfilled. This years organization is
making hit everywhere. The superb
mountings, talented comedians, super
iOr vOcalists and numerous novelties
which are presented are the talk of the
many places where the new show has
appeared The Mahara company num-
bers some thirty members. They trav'
cl in their own beautiful cars. Many
innovations mark the Mahara show,
distinctly out of the ordinary. The
performance will be seen at the Grand
Opera House Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. 4th and 9Th. Make a memo
randum of the date and do not over.
look the newly arranged street parade
which will take place during the day
Prices, 25-35-50c.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
A SUCCESSFUL NOTED SPEC
lALIST.

Early in his professional life, the lead
ing specialist in Chicago, who has visit
ed Wausau regularly for ten years, and
has proven his reliability aud unusual
skill to the satisfaction of large num-
Der of people in this place and vicinity,
DR.. Louis NJ Turbin was convinced
that the only wise plan for physician
and surgeon to follow was to devote his
life to a special line of practice.
Consequently when DR.. Turbin had
mastered the general principles of med
ical science, and was admitted to the
profession as worthy graduate, he
made his choice of the speciality in
which he has become an eXpert-that of
chronic diseases of men and women.
His natural tact, clear headedness
and untiring industry won for him q
position in the first ranks of the profes-
sion, and he is today the acknowledged
authority both as regards the wise use
of remedies and the skillful use of sur
gical means, according as the case de-
mands. Diseases that battle others are
so skillfully treated by DR.. Turbin as to
result in the cure of those who have
given up all hope, and other specialists
constantly seek his advice.
1t often happens that an afflicted man
or woman tries the treatment of many
doctors in succession without help.
Such experiences are often bitter and
expensive, but those who wisely con-
suit this learned and successful special
ist always find that they have good rea-
son to congratulate themselves that
they applied to him.
DR.. Turbin at once discovers the true
nature of the disease to be cured, and
applies in the very beginning that treat
ment which he knows will do the work
to perfection. If a cure is not possible
in particular cases, the doctor lays bare
the facts in an honest and straightfor-
ward manner so that no one is deceived.
No matter what the nature of your
disease, if it is chronic or of long stand
ing and obstinate, you can obtain the
information you so much desire by the
means of a free consultation with him.
DR.. Turbin's record in this communi-
ty is such as should make every man,
woman and child feel perfectly free to
call on him for the wonderfully accurate
diagnosis which the doctor is famous
for always making and for the kindly
advice which he is sure to give. The
doctor has been visiting Wausau for so
many years as to need no personal
endorsement from us.
DR.. Turbin will be in Wausau, Tues
day, September 10th, at the Hotel Bells.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03

Mothers write US that they have
solved the problem of keeping their
children well. Give them Rocky Noun
tain Tea each week. A blessing to
mother and child. w. w. Albers.
The village of Athens is soon to have
weekly newspaper, 1t will be pub
is composed of business men of the viii
lage A building is now being erected
for the home of the paper,
The law firm of Manson & Warren
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
While Mr.. Manson will still continue to
practice law he will devote much of his
time to the real estate business. They
still occupy the same office.
The Ladies' Literary club held its
first meeting of the year yesterday.
The meeting was an open one and
many friends of the members were
present Mrs. w. X Galloway, presi-
dent of the Consumers League of Wis
consin, addressed those present in an
entertaining way.
The wedding of Herman Seim, Junior
member of the firm of Seim Bros,
olothiers, to Miss Matilda Gruenewald,
Is announced to take place Wednesday,
September 25th, at 4 p. m. The cere-
mOny will be performed at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
Gruenewald, at 523 Jefferson street.
Misunderstanding place by boy 5
years old. Wishes to work to pay for
same and go to school, Good habits.
Address box 50.
j. M Buchanan, who recently dis
posed of his fruit business to FrCnn
Bros, has in company with Harry
Baker, of Oshkosh, purchased the
wholesale fruit house of w. Il. Bryan.
Both are experienced men in this line
and will no doubt carry on the business
as successfully as did their predecessor.
They have already taken charge of the
| business.
A representative OF the A. G.. Wright
Co., of Milwaukee, is in the city for the
purpose of making canvass of the
town for a new city directory, to super
cede the one issued two years ago.
When his work has been completed the
correct population of Wausau can then
be given for an enumeration Of each
being in this burg viii be made.
There was a strike at Plum Lake
Wednesday that nearly1precipitated in
a riot A gang of Italian laborers
working on the St. Paul road threat
ened to kill their foreman, and the lat
ter sent to Star Lake for reinforce
ments of his own blood and color.
When the latter arrived it is said sew
erai shots were exchanged, but the
dagOs sought protection in the woods,
and order was once more restored.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
To the Members of the Agricultural
Society.

l want to ask all of you who are able,
to give the fair little financial support
this year by buying tickets at the gate,
and not falling back on the custom of
going in on your life member tickets.
1t means several hundred dollars in our
empty treasury. Your officers are Civ
ing valuable time to make the fair a
success and to keep the grounds in
shape. The fences and track are badly
in need of repair, and there are num-
ber of Improvements which should be
made Ii you take any interest in the
society am sure you will take these
few words in good part and help your
officers keep the grounds in repair and
the fair up to the high standard it now
holds. Respectfully,
l.. X. WRIGHT, Sec'y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03

The case of S. E. Matchmaker VS..
Fred. Roeder has been postponed by
consent of the attorneys interested un-
til Sept 18th. Machmueller operates a
cheese factory in the town of Stettin
and Roeder was one of his patrons up
to a short time ago when the latter was
arrested on the charge of violating the
state pure food law by selling aogua
pura mixed with milk. That kind of
milk, MachmuelleC claims does not
make very good cheese.
Gardner Bros mill near Mosinee has
closed down after ii successful season.
cut of 100000 feet of lumber.
The season for hunting partridges,
prairie hens, grouse, woodcOck, snipe,
etc, opened Sunday and those who de-
sire to hunt these birds may do so up to
December 1st. Those whose fancy runs
in that direction were out in full force
on the Sabbath and a great many re-
turned with well filled game bags,
although there are rather too many
leaves on the trees yet to do good hunt
ing. Those who have been through the
woods this fall report that partridges
are very plentiful, while the sand plains
to the south abound with prairie hens,
The weather the past season was excep,
tionally favorable to the hatching OF
these birds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
successful publishers and printers
of Norf4ern Wisconsin and THE
CENTRAI congratulates him upon
his merited success.
no MAKE FURS LOOK LIKE NEW.
Some s-44ple Suggestions for Clean
ing and Renovating Winter
Wraps at Home.

When fprs become worn or soiled at
the neck they may be renovated by
gently rubbing with cotton batting
saturated with gasoline, which should
not be used in a room that has artificial
heat or feht Axle grease, tar, paint
and pitch nay be removed by rubbing
first with oil of turpentine and then
with ether Dark furs may be cleaned
with fine cedar or mahogany sawdust
which has been heated in an oven.
Alaska sable, seal, electric seal, fox,
ETC., should be beaten with a switch
until free from dust, then laid with the
fur side up, and the hot sawdust rubbed
in. Be lavish with the sawdust and
vigorous with the rubbing. After this
place the garment upon feather pillows
with the lrry side down, and beat we'll
until all races of the sawdust have dis
apleared Then hang out in a shady
places White furs may be cleaned in
the same way, using white cornmeal
instead Of the sawdust, or # only
slightly soiled, by rubbing we'll with
magnesia in cakes. Wet furs should
never be dried near the fire, but shak ken
and hung away in a cold room, then
brushed. September Ladies Home
Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03

The following teachers have been AS
signed to the different schools and
grades for the school year OF 1901.
Superintendent. Karl Mathie.
Supervisor Of Music. Gertrude HarRer
Supervisor of Drawing. Marcia T. Stanley.
Secretary, Elizabeth NJ. Porter
HIGH SCHOOL.
c. C Parlin. Principal
Helen Merk, Science
Emile L. Nohl, Lsngu ges
Annie H. Carpenter, English
Alfred K Schultz Physics
A. q. Gardner, Business
Marion Dickey. sth grade and high school
EIizabetb bDb Mott {"
Lawrence J. Lloyd. 7th grade
Jacob KOlter, 9th grade
Addie NJ. Cornish, 4 b grade
AlIhea Young. 3rd grade
Emerance Walters. 2nd g. ade
Margaret Mower lst grade
Cora B. Tres-ider. sub primary
J. Eleanor Yoswinkel, kindergarten
Hermione Siiverthorn. kindergarten assistan
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Elizabeth Rhodes, Principal
Eda Muck. lst grade
Anna c. Reber, End grade
Matte Gamble, lst grade
Lillian Prince, sub-primary
Isabel Baker. kindergarten
Madge Haskin, assistant
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.
Harvey A. Scholfed. Principal
Carrie B. Barr, 9Th grade
Abbie A. Healy, 5th grade
Belle Blackman, lst grade
Alta Colby. sub-primary
Marie johnson. kindergarten
Nina Miller, assistant
MARKsTRUM's STORE.
Luela Sketon. kindergarten
Alice Blunte, assis ant
Clara X iafar assistant
MICHLER's STORE.
August Lemke, 4th grade
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
W. J Farrell, Principal
Abbie NJ. Kammaren, 9th grade
Karen Opdahl, 4th grade
Cora A. Cady. 3rd grade
Clara Hoppe, End grade
Julia Walters. lst grade
Margaret Hurley, deaf school
LONGFELLow SCHOOL.
w. H. Goldthorpe, Principal
Grace s. Wales 4th grade
Agnes Bessey, 3rd grade
Leila Armstrong, 2ni grade
Emma Mueller. lSt grade
Myrtle Lille, kindergarten
Emma Momberg, assistant
COLUMBIA SCHOOL.
g. K A. Schields. Principal
Lulu James, primary
GRANT SCHOOL.
j. A. Schields. Principal
Edna Reed, primary
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
W. R. Johnson, PRINCIPAL
Anna jenkins, 4th grade
Minerva Eckels, 3rd grade
Clare Powers, End grade
Myra Bucklin, 2nd grade
Myrtle Wilson. 1st grade
Florence Hicks, Hess building, sub primary.
IRVING SCHOOL.
Matte Carpenter, Principal
Lillian Gilbert, 3rd grade
Grace CorCoran, End grade
Mabel Gilmore, lst grade
Emma Chubbuck, sub-prlmary
Maria TempletOn, kindergarten
Fannie TrIpp, assistant
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
WATCH DEVELOPM MENTS.

Those $50 lots in JohnsOn's addition
will bring $500 when Grand Ave. is mac
adamized, and $500 when the bridge is
built, and 5000 to 81 900 when the street
cars run around the loop. JOhnson's
addition is to be the finest part of Wau-
sau, with a great natural park in front
of it between there and the business
centre We sell only half of our lots to
get homes started. Watch develop
ments you lucky ones who get in ahead
of improvements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03

We have the only abstract of Mara
thon county. We have thoroughly
qualified abstractor and make abstracts
at reasonable prices. We are respons-
ible for all abstracts made by us and
guarantee that they show the condition
of the title properly as it appears ON
record.
An abstract of title is useful if you
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable in ascertain
ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied and yet might be suf
licient to spoil sale. If you desire an
abstract of the title to your property,
call and see us.
Wausau Law & Land Ass0Ciat'n
Offices over First National Bank.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03
FARMERS FLOWING MATCH,

The fair association will giga three
prizes, s. 90, $500 and s200, for the
Marathon county farmers who DlOw Z
OF an acre Of ground the best and quick
est. Time taken and quality Of work
done TO be considered. This match
will begin at A. NJ Thursday.
Prof. w L. Carlyle cannot arrive uu-
til 10 A. ". Thursday The stock iudg-
ing will therefore begin at that hour.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-03

Call on Thos. Delaney if you have
anything in the line of plumbing or gas
fitting All work will be promptly at
tended to. tt.