davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-06

FOR RENT,-A deslrabla ntwly
furnished room with board. IN" thls
Office.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-06
SHIPPING REPORT,
Corrected Daily BY Capt. Otto JOhsnnsssu
Port Of Bruins iek, Dec. S, 1901.
ARRIVED

Spanish Stesmer AltsmerR, ZAFsgo.
Ia, Fernsndin8
Schooner Stephen g Loud, Pearson,
Boston.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-06

FOR SALE-A handsome silver
service. Price reasonable. Apply 2lO
Reynolds street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-06

Boston,,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-06
ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.

9O2 n~ke sl~. wIL81NG OE. vi.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

FoREPAUGH and Sells circus is ad-
Vertised to show at Werle'S park on
Friday, Sept. 9th, the last day of the
Marathon county fair. This looks ike
pretty hard competition for fair to go
against, and the management wore
long faces when they first heard the
news, but the PILOT has faith in the
Loyalty of our people to home institu-
ton like the fair. The present manage
ment has built it up, until there are
few better in the country. They have
made it the best in the state for actual
benefit to our farmers. Every cent
that is made goes right into improve
ments on the grounds; and'every officer
holds his office ut more or less personal
sacrifice. A poor day on account of
the circus means that the very best the
society could do, would be to pull out
even, and that means that no improve.
m0ntS would be made next year. The
officers are working hard and a lack OF
appreciation on the part of the people
would not be much encouragement to
them to continue their efforts in the
future. Let all of us, city and country
people, put our shoulders to the wheel
and show that we appreciate the work
of the fair, by making Friday, Sept, 9th,
the best day the fair has ever had
We can see the circus in the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
THAT WAS DIFFERENT.
Papa Said There Was No SImilnrIf!
In the Two CRaea.

Papa Said There Was No Similarity
In the Two Cases.
Papa" asked the little boy, edo you
remember the first money you ever
earnedT
YES" said papa. ut was a nice.
new, shiny cent piece that old Mr..
Gregg, the grocer, gave me for doing
about a quarters worth of work in car
rying a load of potatoes into his cellar.
/ worked all Saturday afternoon to
earn that nickel. and when he paid me
I ran three blocks home, tired as l was,
to show It,"
"And did you put 1t in your little
bank?" asked the little boy.
mo; l got fathers permission to
spend 1t just as | pleased. However /
kept 1t for three or four days, just to
have the satisfaction of having money
OF my owned, earned by my own exer-
tions. And if could have bought all
the things l thought of buying with
that nickel l would have had about
SO worth of books, toys, marbles and
what not. Finally made up my mind.
What do you think 1 bought"
81 am sure 1 can't guess" said the
little boy. what did you buy, papa?'
II went to the bakery and bought a
custard pie"
"Why, papa! And you said grandma
always had custard pie at home and
let you have a slice of 1t as soon as you
got home from SCHOOL,
Yes, used to get slice, but not a
whole pie. and she never let me eat 1t
the way 1 wanted to. SO l went TO the
bakery and bought my pie and borrow
ed n spoon from the baker and ate all
the cuStard and left the crust. never
had anything taste so good in all my
life"
You never allow me to eat custard
pie that way, papa" said the little boy.
"0h that's differentw said papa.-In-
dianapoliS Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

The friends of Ex-Congressman Burr
w. Jones, of Madison, are grooming
him for the gubernatorial race next
year. A dispatch to the Milwaukee
Free Press says: 1t is said that the
Jones boom, though started strictly on
the quiet, has already made consider
able Roadway, and that in most of the
principal cities of the state there is a
little coterie of friends and enthusiasts
who are working up sentiment for him
as a likely candidate. In La Crosse
j. j. Hogan and former Postmaster
Batcheldor are said to be the leaders of
the Jones movement; in Ashland,
Thomas Bardon and j. j. Mcclellan are
said to regard it with favor, though the
former is also said to have a guberna-
torial bee in his own bonnet, while
James Elmore, Jr., is expected to mar
shall the forces at Green Bay. Milwau-
kee has not yet been invaded by the
Jones men, but will be in the near future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
A Missionary Antidote.

A great cloud of murky Mersey fog
enveloped Liverpool harbor and the
passengers on the tiny tender could
scarcely see the shape of the great
liner close beside them which was just
weighing anchor for Bombay. On the
quarter deck of the steamship were so
missionaries of both sexes bound out
ward on a mission to convert the heath
en-. They were singing a favorite gos-
pei hymn and as the sound of their
voices floated across the water one Of
the passengers on the tender, a manu-
facturer from Birmingham, suddenly
burst into tears.
Isn't that noble. an inspiring, al
most a 'arrOwing SightY he exclaimed,
dropping tear and an b at the same
time. 81 wouldn't ave missed seeing
them noble creatures going out to meet
their fate in the field of foreign mis-
sions-not for IS note, l wouldn't"
Have you any relatives among
them? asked another passenger SYM
pathetically.
"Oh. no; no relatives" walled the
man from birmingham. "But we are
all brethren in religion, and the sight
of their departure touched me deeply.
| shall pray night and morning that
their ship may have a safe passa ge."
But if you're not related to any of
them I don't quite see why you're so
anxious" said a flippant young man.
Missionaries sail for India almost any
day"
Yes" replied the man from Biz
mingham. assuming a more business
like tone, "but it isn't every day In the
week that I've got such an interest in
a ships cargo. I'd be pleased to have
you know. young man. that in the hold
of that ship is a consignment Of 5000
idols which have just shipped TO one
Of the native princes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
Send all orders to the PILOT, Wausau, Wis.
A FAMOUS BANK NOTE.
The One That CruilxshanlS Drew and
the Crowds 1t Drew

the Crowds 1t Drew.
One day about the year 1918 George
Cru:kshank was passing Newgate on
his way to the exchange, when, seeing
a crowd collected he went forward to
learn what was the matter and saw
that it was the execution of several
men and women. He was Mortified at
the spectacle and on inqulring learned
! that the woman was being hanged for
ed also that this punishment was quite
common thing, even though the poor
wretcheS often Sinned in ignorance, be-
ing the dupes of men who sent them to
buy some triGe and return the change
to them. Wrung with pity and with
shame, Cruikshank went home and i'm
mediately, under the inspiration of his
feeling, sketched a grotesque carica-
ture of bank note. He called it a
bank restriction note-not to be imi-
tated. He represented on 1t a place Of
execution, with spaces about filed in
with halters and manacles, figure Of
Britannia devouring her children and
transport ships bearing the lucky or
unlucky ones who had escaped death
to Van Diemen's Land or Australia,
while in place of the we'll known sigma
ture of Abraham Newland was that of
81. Ketch."
He had just finished this, when his
publisher Hone entered, and seeing it,
begged to have it for publication. So
Cruikshank etched it and gave it to
Hone, who exhibited it for sale il his
window with startling effect Crowds
quickly began to gather and purchased
so eagerly that the issue was soon ex-
hausted
Cruikshank was kept hard at work
making more etchings, the crowds
grew so great that the street was block
ed, and the mayor had to send soldiers
to clear it. Hone realized over f700 in
a few days.-Good Words.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
GREASE AT LAUNCHlNGS.
Big Cost of Getting n BattIeship Inta
the WATER

Big Cost of Getting a Batt1esh1p Into
the Water.
"The mere act Of getting a war YES
sci into the water costs lot of money,
time and trouble" said an engineer,
speaking of the recent launching Of
several new torpedo boats. II spent
year and half in the designing room
of the Cramps yard" he continued,
"and happen to know what am talk
ing about. OF course the launching of
a little torpedo boat is comparatively
easy, and the cost Is not over a few
hundred dollars, including flowers and
souvenirs and even the bottle of cham
payne used in the christening. But
when it comes to a big armored cruiser
or a first class battleship it is a horse
of a different color, and the actual eX-
pense seldom falls below $4,000 or So
900. I've known it to go as high as
$4,000.
1.-THE building Of the ways for the
ship to slide down over is the main
item, and then comes the greasing.
Every inch of timber over which the
vessel slides must be covered with lu-
bricant. Different firms use different
substances. but soap and tallow form
the main ingredients of them all. At
the Cramps we used a layer of beef
tallow and a layer of soft soap, and,
taken altogether. between l and ~
tons of the stuff were required to put a
move on the average battleship. The
tallow is spread on first to the depth
of about three fingers. and the work
men use big fat trowels to make the
surface as smooth as possible. Then
they pour over the soft soap, which is
just thick enough to run. or about the
consistency of tar.
'As a general thing. the double coat
ing answers the purpose admirably,
and the ship gldes into the water as if
it was sailing on air. If 1t sticks. as
has happened in few cases. 1t is likely
to spring some of its plates, and acct
dents of that kind are so costly that
nothing is spared to avert them."-New
Orleans Times-Democrat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
BRITISH BANK CLERKS.
Sumptuary Laws Trying on Those
With Slim Purses

With Slim Purses.
Bank clerks generally look so sleek
and comfortable and are almost in
variably so well groomed that their
grievances rarely receive patient hear
ing.
One who was recently dismissed for
the terrible crime of smoking a pipe
In city cafe during one Of the hours
sacred to what is called by city courte-
sy lunch writes, giving a list of re-
strictlons which he declares are abb
surd.
No clerk is allowed to smoke a pipe
in the streets during banking hours or
at lunch.
The average clerks salary Is not so
very high, but nevertheless he must
wear a silk hat and cane to the office,
dressed as one with double the salary.
Wearing cap to business is not to be
thought of. as It Is an objectionable
ofense in the eyes Of the bank officials.
The salary Of the average bank clerk
ranges from about IS shillings a week,
but in many banks the salary is much
lower and the chances of promotion
very small.
A clerks money is greatly diminished
by his having to subscribe to numerous
funds. such as a sports" fund, to keep
the cricket ur football grounds In order,
which he himself is never able to see.
Saturday is no holiday for him, as he
does not leave the Office on those days
until about 4 or o'clock.
IT must not be supposed that the
days work Of a bank clerk ends with
the closing Of the bank to customers.
In fact, it only begins at that time
London Express =>--
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

DISPATCHES from Saltwater, Mimi,
say that the Younger brothers have ar
ranged for employment. Warren Wolf
er has signed the contract for their new
work and they have gone to st. Paul.
They have contracted for one year as
travelling agents to sell monuments for
the p. n. Peterson Granite Works, St.
Paul. They are to be given $50 a
month with travelling expenses, board
ing and lodging. The contract says
that they shall not attend county fairs
or public meetings in their business
capacity, nor are they to use their
nOtoriety in any manner whatever for
advertising purposes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

THE trusts are prepared to give the
democrats the next president, provided
the democratic party will permit the
trusts to select the candidate. Former.
ly Virginia was called 1.-The mother OF
presidents" At present, Ohio should
have that title. But the American trust
aspires to be the future mother of presi.
dents, choosing as sponsor at the christ
ening a political party suited to the
mothers needs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

IT seems now, according to the re
cent discoveries made by Prof. Koch
the famous bacteriologist, of Berlin
that bovine tuberculosis is not trans
missible to the human system. He has
authorized the statement that he has
demonstrated that meat and milk from
tuberculosis-infecte cattle'may be con.
sumed with absolute impunity. If this
is so it will remove a great bug bear
from the world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

ment printing Office. Mr.. futile has
been visiting in the city since the first
of the month, while Mrs. futile has
been in the city since prior to the death
of her mother, Mrs HARRY, last winter.
They took their household goods with
them.
Judge Henry Miller is taking his
vacation and departed yesterday noon
for Milwaukee for visit with his son,
Harry. He will visit the industrial
schools at Waukesha and Milwaukee
and the Good Shepherds home for
orphans before returning.
Charlie Zahn, former typo on the
PILOT, arrived in the city this morning
from Racine where he has been holding
responsible position in a printing
establishment at that place. Charlie"
will remain in Wausau, visiting his
parents and numerous friends forabout
four weeks.
Edward Taylor, nephew of r. E.
Parcher, arrived in the city last Friday
on brief visit. He accompanied the
fishing party to Evergreen last Satur-
day returning yesterday, and this morn
ing he departed for his home in Jessup,
Ia, where he is in business. Mr.. lay
lor was born in Wausau and left here
when small boy with his parents, 81
wears ago, and this is his first visit here
since that time.
Mark Barnum, Jr., and wife ar
rived in the city Saturday morning
from Washington, D. c., where Mr.
Barnum is employed in the government
printing office. They visited here over
Sunday and departed Monday morn.
ing for the summer resort of Mr.. Bar
NUNS parents at Lake Shishebogema,
where they will spend about two weeks
Mark has a short leave of absence but
his wife will prolong her visit in the
West.
j. j. Sipes, of Hazelhurst, spent
a part of yesterday in the city, looking
| family the coming year. Mr.. and Mrs
to place in our city schools and it is
their intention, if they like Wausau, to
make it their future home. He leased
the Thayer residence, on Grant street
and will move his family to the city the
latter part of August.
! Mo yUoS VonoOuoI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

WOULD it not be a good idea, fellow
democrats, to let the "Stal-warts" and
Half breeds" do their own fighting
Their fight is ostensibly over a princi-
ple,-election reform, but the real con-
test is for control of the republican
party. Does it make any difference to
the people of this state whether the re-
publican party is controlled by the
"Stal-warts, ''-Pfster Doodle, or by the
Half breeds, Stephenson Doodle
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

A MADISON preacher while discours-
ing on The Fires of HELP Sunday, the
21st, was overcome by the heat and was
in a serious condition all of last week.
Even ministers of the gospel should
eschew such warm subjects in mid
summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

LAST Saturday was Wisconsin day at
the Pan-Americans Exposition. w. M.
SpoOner made the principal address.
There was also an address by Lieut.
Coy. Stone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
THE REASON FOR IT.

Many persons believe that the disap-
pearance of the forests has had radical
effect upon the climate of this part of
the state-perhaps even the whole of
Wisconsin. They account this way for
the serious storms we now have every
summer, storms which were unknown
few years ago, but which become
more severe and frequent each year.
There can be no doubt that change is
taking place, but whether it is benefit
ing or harming the climate is an open
question. The Observer is one of the
pessimists in this controversy. We are
indeed developing and enriching this
northern land at present, but we have
been doing it at the expo use of our
timber supply. The forests have gone
too quickly and it will be many years
before the climatic conditions can adj
just themselves. This is a big subject
too big for the Observer in this little
space-but 1t is a subject of deep i'm
portance to us all and one which should
command the investigation of our en-
terprising men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

Of all the vicious, inconsiderate nuis-
ances that is tolerated by this city there
is one which has been forgotten during
our growth from little backwoods vii
lage to the metropolis of the northern
part of Wisconsin. And how this has
been overlooked is hard to understand,
for there are probably many who have
suffered from it. 1t is custom which
was perfectly proper when Wausau was
a village, but which has been out of
place for many years now. refer to
the COW bells. Every morning during
the summer a herd comes slowly down
the street on the way to pasture and
waken the Observer an hour before the
usual time. And just as he is snoozing
off again, along comes another herd
and puts an end to all further sleep.
Now, Mr.. Mayor, this is an outrage
Human nature will stand little more.
And what possible good can it be to
put bells on the cows and then turn
them into an enclosed pasture 1t
would be different if they were turned
out into the open woods and bell were
needed to find them at night. No, the
Observer fails to see what good cow
bells accomplish, while they certainly
are very disturbing, so do away with
them once and forever.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

CHAs. F. PFIsTER, of Milwaukee, ex-
presses a willingness to put $500, 900
into a hotel at Madison, provided the
citizens of that city will give him the
Park Hotel site, clear of all buildings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

The Washington Post, on the % day
of July, telegraphed Admiral Schley
that he owed it to himself as well as to
his friends, to begin proceedings
against Maclay, the author of the his
tory of the U. S. Navy. Admiral Schley
wired back the following
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
@atasat1 gi1nt.
TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1901.

Published weekly and entered at the Post Office
atWsnssu as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
.DRAY LINE
C. H. WEGNER, Prop.

Ia 1Owsrrsp~rsd - do all kinds Ct drxyiss, ssoa
N nOvtnx kozsshold tsyzitar~, asliysrinx frnight
70. RAta~ re~soaabls sad satisfaction gaarsn-
Esd. All o~dprs prourtly attended, 10 ahAys
Il tho pszo@Aes 1t sAs EsahAA1 ~ r.-p~e4funy
suaaz1SsA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

Has safety deposit vault. Boxes
for rent at So per year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

to take this course.
w. SCHLEY."
This was the commencement of what
will undoubtedly become the most not
able case, naval or military, in the his
tory of our country.
Schley acted Immediately and wrote
to Secretary Long asking that he order
an investigation. The secretary has so
ordered and has selected Admiral
Dewey to preside at the court of in
quiry. Maclay's conduct is certainly
very reprehensible. Representative
Mudd, of Maryland, hit the nail on the
head the other day when he said
''Maclay's conduct is an outrage upon
the American people. Maclay is an
employe of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
in which Admiral Schley is high offic-
er and the use of such epithets as Mac
lay applied to Schley should entail the
immediate removal and if possible the
punishment of the offender" TIE fol-
lowing are the charges against Admiral
Schley:
That he delayed too long at Cienfeu-
gOs before finding out whether Admiral
Cervera's fleet was there.
That the slOwness of his run to San
tiago indicated cowardice.
That he sought to run away from the
Spanish fleet by starting for Key West
for coal when he had been ordered to
remain at Santiago.
That his bombardment of Santiago
harbor on May 81 indicated timidity.
That the Brooklyn's loop" when
Admiral Cervera tried to escape was
proof of cowardice.
That the position of the Brooklyn
during the chase of the Spanish fleet
showed that he was afraid.
That he has been guilty of falsehood
in explanations of the details of his
course.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
soLIcITs YOUR PATRONAGE.

Psysinterest on time deposits at the rate of
per cent. per annnm.
Invites attention to its savings Departmental
which interest is payable semi-annually on the
first of January and July, on sums then on de-
pcsit and which have been on deposit three
months or more. Sims Of $5.0Oand upward will
be received.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
~~NA~N~A ~~NN~AN
THE OBSERVER.
LITTLE BoBs.

He's mau who has nothing at all to do,
Day after day, all seasons through,
But just to sit still and take his ease,
Or do whatever his fancy may please.
He cares not for fame or power or treasure,
His life is entirely a life of pleasure
Pleasure, naught else, he loves to garner,
This easy going old chap, Bob Larner.
Beneath his round and cleaning pate
There works the mind of man of state.
Though his critics say he has missed his mis-
sion,
And Bob after all just a ward politician.
We know he's red hot silverite
And sticks to democracy, wrong or right.
1.-THE republican party's fraud, cOnsarn her g
Mutters this Tammanyite, Bob Larner.
Bob-I need tell you little more,
You've already guessed-he's a bachelor.
Of family troubles naught he knows,
Whenever he pleases, he comes and goes,
But If a maiden fair fits by
And looks at Bob from the side of her eye,
Another girl in love, gosh darn her -
Grumbles this sad old rogue, Bob Larner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
DR.. Humphreys

Specifics cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
no. CURES. prIcys
1-Feyers, COMPOSITIONS, Inhammations. .25
2-WOrms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. %
3-Teething, Collie, Crying, wakefuiness .25
4-Dinrrhea. OF Children or Adults.. .25
7-COughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ............ .25
S-Neuralgia. TOothache, Faceache. .25
9-Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25
1O-DysDepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
11-suDDressed or Painful Periods. rs
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ........ .25
13-CrOuD, Laryngitls. Hoarseness ...... rs
14-salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions.. rs
15-RheumRtism, Rheumatic Palms.. rs
16-MalarIa, Chills, Fever and Ague..... rs
19-Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in the Head rs
O--WhOOping- Cough. ................... rs
27-hidneY Diseases ...................... rs
2S-NeryOus Debility................... 90
3O-UrinEry Weakness. wetting Bed. .25
77-Grip, Hay Fever. ........................ .25
DR.. Humphrey Manual of all Diseases Mt your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
sold by druggists, or sent on receipt Of price.
Humphreys Med. Coz Cor. William & John Sts-
New York.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
ired back the following :

"Great Neck, L. Editor Wash
ington Post | believe the first
step should be an investigation of
all the matter by court, then civil
action afterward. l am preparing
to take this course.
w 9 Cc,r,DD
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

Mrs. Jonathan Pierce was removed
TO the Riverside hospital last week and
was operated on for tumOr of the stom-
ach She is at present resting easy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30

Watermelons and muskmelOns on
sale at Jaeger's fruit store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-30
For Bargains 90 to
HaGrison's
New Paint and
Paper Store.

Wall paper &c and upward. Mixed
paint 90c, SIPS and :! 80 per gallon. A
large lot Of remnants.