davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
Forces OF Nature.


Some are for good, Others work evil Nature
il replete with antagonists. She seems kind
and she seems crnei. Violate her laws and
you snffer. Accept her mid and she helps You
For instance. Nature permits worms to get
into she stomach and bowels, and Nature has
given MS The ingredients to make Mothers
Worm Syrup. which expels them quickly.
Nothing else is SO effective. Price 25 cents,
BiIouSHess.
The most common aineut that distresses
mankind is bihousuess. The liver becomes
inactive and the system clogged with etfete
matter. Then you feel sick. when Thus af-
fected take Mexican Root Pill Price .
cents a box. They help the liver, cleanse the
bowels and cure sick headache.
There is Only Cne.
There is one reliable . cent cure for all pain.
internal or external aud that is Ciooch's Quick
Relief Cures eramp aud collie.
Only One Bottle.
Only one bottle proves the wonderful merit
of Gooch's SarsapariIla. Did you ever think
the best proof THAI a medicine is good, is the
effect il has yourself? 1t seems To 20 exact
Is to the spot when yoH suffer from bad blood /,
feeble nerves, weakness etc. Read the testi.
monials OF wonderful cures Oh the wrapper
that encircles each bottle. Ii is the only blood
remedy endorsed by a government chemist
Pile-ine Cures Piles.
Money refuned il it ever fails
AHTf-AeUE cures Chills aud Fever
For sale at Schwaiger's pharmacy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19

A Corn Cure that viii remove a corn
every time can be had at Schwaigers
Pharmacy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
Avoid CONSUMPTION.

When yol cough it irritates your lungs and
the more you cough the more your lungs be-
come affected with weakness and decay They
WHO desire sound lungs should never neglect
a cough. There is no other cure SO safe, SO
sure, so certain and quick In its effect as Next
can Cough syrup. 1t is SO pleasant 10 take that
little children viii often ask for more. Price
% eents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
BAPTIST CHURCH.
NJ. E. CHURCH.
raINlTY EplseopAL cHuacn.

REV. ]. oTls WARD. Pastor
Regular Sunday Services.
1880 a m. lst, 2nd Bird and 5th SUNDAYS of
month. Holy Communion
lo:31 a. N. Morning Prayer and Sermon,
except 4th sunday Of month and HOLY days.
Holy Communion and Sermon
i2m. sunday School.
1880 p NJ, Evening Prayer and sermon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19

Published at wauHatosa, Wis, every Satur-
& ay by the Wauwatosa Printing Co.
Sent TO any address in the United States for
81 year.
Entered at the wapwatosa postofice as see
old class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19

NoTIcE.-Dr. G. T. Chandler, the
dentist, is located in the Greenwood
block
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19

ST. JoHN's LvTsgsAE cHuaeA
REV. VIZ RAIDER Pastor.
sssSlar Services.
SUNDAY Pr Ollie Worship 1000 a. N
1897 m. SUNDAY school.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19

II q =. NF1AtI Z ~ 7 LlINs
County dUGgc.
wnxErxR & rEHKa, Attorneys. 5-3w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19

The mayor then presented com
munication as follows;
Gentlemen of the Council.
desire in as brief manner as pos
sible, 10 cali attention TO the condition
of the various city departments, and
what are in my opinion some improve
ments that viii demand your consid-
GRAFTON,
FINANCE.
The assessed valuation of the city in
1901, was 81, see 600
The amount in the treasury belong
ing to the different city funds on April
/ /, was S24, 724.li. The bonded limit,
at five per cent, of the assessed valua.
tion is S93, 100. The bonded debt ont
standing is So, 900 of which S., 600 te
meet the two water works bouds due
/ August ., 1902, is now in the city treas
airy, leaving S50,ca 70 be provided for
4 BY future taxation, The ipdebtness is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19
lwanwatosa News

wnrrlrp g prnar, Attorneys oS'"'y I sos@
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-04-19

Congregational--R A. r. Tham.
Baptist-Rev. p. w Longfellow.
Methodist~-Rev, G. Il. Goldthorpe.
Episcopat--Rev. j. Otis Ward,
ST, johns Luthe ran--Wm RAIDER, pastor.
Frieden's Lutheran-A. +. Siegler, pastor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10
0Op And C|ill0|e Report

The following is the crop and clin-
ate report for the week ending October
4, 1902:
WEATHER. The rainfall during
the week has been generally small, spe-
clally In the southwestern part of the
island and in parts of San Juan district.
The days have been very warm but the
nights have been cool, making the ave-
rage temperature slightly below normal,
Rain would be beneficial in nearly all
districts and is badly needed in few
localities. The mean rainfall of II re-
porting stations is 600 inch; the greatest
amount reported is 23o inches at Aqua
dllla San German reports no rain and
Central Aguirre only a trace. The
highest temperature reported is go at
Cayey; the lowest, 500 at Cayey.
CROPS.-Young canes are generally
reported as il excellent condition except
in the vicinity of Canovanas where they
have been injured by dry weather. The
weather has been favorable for planting
cane for Gran Cultura in the southeas-
tern part of tbs island. Rain is needed
to secure the young tobacco plants in
the Cayey district and in Aguadilla dis
trict to put the land in proper condition
for 50 wing tobacco seed. Coffee pick
ing continues in all districts but is not
generally active owing to the SLOW ma
turing of the coffee. The harvesting of
rice is about completed and some rice
has been sown for the new crop. Oran-
ges are being marketed in abundance
in southern Arecibo district. Ground
provisions and fruits of the season are
generally abundant.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10
He|DIng The -|d0nd.
What Hungry Penny-a-Liner
Wrote This Storyf
A Rather Peculiar Method Of Help
ing The Island, Its Industries
And Its People.
Who Approves Of This Method?

The following article clipped from
the Brooklyn, N. Y, Eagle Of Octc-
Der /, is one of the methods used by a
certain class Of citizens to cast dis
repute upon Porto Rico and its people,
1t can be seen at aglance that the entire
story is fabrication. A tumble COM
posed by some one who is attempting
to obtain the favor of the Insular Gov
ernment at the expense of the island.
1t is unnecessary to say that the officials
will condemn this method more quickly
than any one else in Porto Rico. Up
to the present the author Of this chain
of lies is unknown, but inquiry AT
tic office of the Brooklyn Eagle will
quickly disclose the name. This fel-
low is most probably earning living
in Porto Rico, and at the same time
finds its his. duty to throw discredit up
on the people whenever and wherever
he can. Pains should be taken to in
form the Brooklyn Eagle that this cor
respondent is likely to involve it il
serious litigation, unless he sticks more
closely to the truth, than he has done
in this case. The article is an insult t(
every man and women in Porto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10
hu|ln d ESD Di1(ulO tjelc
COD|0Inllh1' 0Il0 Il
C0Il0D' DeQd.

Mr.. Francisco Quiara, author of La
nifla no tiene conformidad and "E1
Caiman" died at his home in this city
last night.
Mr. Quiara was a compositor by trade
and as such was employed by the Bo-
LETIN press for several years. H STU
died music at night, and from the very
first composed short pieces of singular
harmony and beauty.
The two danzas which are best
known in Porto Rico, and which will
probably retain a fixed place in the
music of the island were written by Nh
Quiara during his working hours, or at
home on Sundays. Mr. Quiara STU
died music but for few years, and his
work indicates that he was possessed Of
considerable talent
His large host of friends, and the
public at large, which has time and
again enjoyed his music, will join with
the BoLETIN in extending sympathy te
his family
The funeral will probably take place
this afternoon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10
Cicero Sent 70 The |S|Qld.
A Flood Of Roman Eloquence
Antonished The Magistrate

Cicero, you are charged witlY begg-
ing" said Magistrate Flammer last week
in the Jefferson Market Police Court in
New York, to a wretchedly dressed
person who had given his name as Ci-
cero Ezekiel Young when he was ARA
gned for begging.
Indeed y exclaimed the prisoner
pulling his torn coat about him much
as an orator of ancient Rome might be
supposed to have drawn his toga close
to him as he swelled into indignant
periods, land whereof, pray, conscript
father"
The magistrate started at the ready
reply and repeated the charge, asking
Cicero where he came from and what
he did for a living.
81 came east, your honor" replied the
prisoner, from the far west to take a
general course in nature. l am not a
beggar, as the learned officer processes
| am a fakir"
"a WHAT" the court interrupted. =
GA fakir', repeated Cicero "Mr
Webster, my friend of many years
defines a fakir as one travelling about
the country. selling anything salable
The worthy man Of brass buttons ar.
rested me in the discharge of my
duties L had just come out of a res
taurant, where I had traded a piece OF
court plaster for nam sandwich, when
he said, "You will have to come with
me"
"Have yov always been a fakir? in
quired the magistrate.
II have since lost my hotel in Rut-
land, VT" ans vered Cicero.
"What hotel was that, and when did
you own it?"
"The hotel was called the Barlow
House. I owned it twenty-five years
ago. An herited passion for wine.
women and horse races led 10 my be-
coming fakir, which have been ever
since"
The magistrate told the man he
would have to find him guilty of begg-
ing. Upon this Cicero astounded the
court by laundering protest against
the decision. For twenty-three minutes
he poured flood of eloquence upon the
doLOluSCd ll1eaS ioLAdlC WHICH lClL i11ill LOO
surprised to protest.
Cicero proclaimed that his calling
was at once an honorable and legitim-
ate one-that ancient authors had
written and extolled the free, happy
and unconstrained life of fakir. He
interlarded his Grafton which copious
quotations from ancient Greek and Latin
writer's, and did not cease until his
exertions compelled him to take breath.
Then Magistrate Flammer found his
voice.
"How long would you like to sojourn
on the island?" he asked timidly and
courteously.
well, if you insist upon it," said
Cicero, just as courteously, make it ten
days."
''But days don't count in this case,
the court.
IF that is SO; then make it month,
replied Cicero.
And so it was ordered.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10

extensive scale than they have under
taken in any preceding international
exposition. The three countries named
have agreed not only to prepare com
prehensive exhibits, but to erect build
ings on the fair grounds, aud send i'm
perial commissioners to represent them.
Commissioner Barrett has started on
a tour of southern China, bound for
Australia and New leland. Both Of
these great English colonies have de-
clined the invitation of the United States
Government to participate in the
Worlds Fair. 1t is the belief here that
this decision was brought about through
a misunderstanding of the scope and
purpose of the exposition, and Mr.. Bar
retts reports indicate that they may be
led to reconsider their action.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10
bIIINIIS OF TI''Ig Il ''PIiiI 'PpIiiI1ddl1IQ.

The S. S. Philadelphia arrived here
from Ne" York. this morning, with the
fcllowing named persons on Board
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Candra, Mr. Man
uai Hernaiz, Mr. Miguel Estevez, Miss
isa le Guy, Mr. Antonio Martiuo,
Master Alberto Manendez, Mr. lose
Andrade Mr. Autonto D1plat, Mr. A.
Canals, Mr. Louis Roubert, Mr. II. D.
S3ger, Mr. Eugenio Cosini, Mr. Geo
Elklno, Mr. B. Gil, MIR Luberic Marti-
nez Mrs Elkins, Mr. Alexandra Gaos,
Mr. E. Zauza, Mr.. Vi1lamill. Mrs Elba
koods, Mr. M. Cl1umaceiro, Rev. and
Mrs F. +. Llewelling, Mr. and Mrs L.
Dubois, Mr. T.C. Timpson, Mr. Marcus
Mason, Mr. Arturo Puigdollers, Mr. Aron
Fefel, Mr. Edward A. Brown, Mr. Guy
Beermann. Mr. Otto IF. G. -Bernhardt.
MrC. Frederiksen, Mr. Nicolas Pedro
Mr. Jose Antonio Flores, Mr. Emilio
Lastre, Mrs c. Farnhain and dauph-
ters, Mrs Rosa Chara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10

Rican negroes has turned even the
white Republicans against them. The
problem of dealing with the negroes
here is more difficult and dangerous
one than in the Southern States, and
race riot might easily be precipitated.
The insular government is doing
everything in its power to insure an
honest election. In view of the fact
that the insular police have frequently
been accused of winking at disorders
and of refusing to make arrests Chief
Frank Techter has caused a general
shake-up of the force, making trans
fers, from captains down. Chief
Techte who served throughout the
Spanish-Ajnerican War as a first
lieutenant in the Forty-seventh New
York Volunteers, is handling his big
native force without gloves.
The political press throughout the
island is bitter, vituperative and reckless
to degree beyond the comprehension
of those not familiar with it. The Rep
ublicans will this week establish in Sar
Juan new daily paper, the Sun, to bs
printed in English and Spanish, to off
set the work the San News is doing fol
the Federals. Last week Hobart S
Bird, editor of the News, was convicted
of criminal libel on the charge of Judg'
Ramos and was sentenced to fou
months and day in jail.
Judging from the manner in whicl
Porto Ricans nov conduct their elec-
tions, it will be several decades befor
they can safely be intrusted with tn
territorial rights for which they clamor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10

foresee ard predict Anglo-Saxon catas-
trophies which never occur.
When, then, equally removed from
puerile Anglophobia and morbid Anglo
mania, shall we recognize that we must
seek the secret of an undeniable gran
deur in the harmony of conscience!
From one end of the world to the other,
under all skies and among all diverging
humanity, all those who have issued
from Great Britain lock at the moral
life AT the same angle, the angle is
little, but it is identical.
And SO the history of our neighbors
oversee teaches us that the mora
unity of race can beget great things
and that this unity is obtained, not BY
violence, but by tolerance and liberty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10
Interest h ST Louis FlIT.
China, Japan. and Korea to Make
Extensive Exhibits.

Secretary Hay has issued urgent ms
fractions to all of the United States di-
plofnatic officers. abroad to do every-
thing within their power to insure dis
plays at the Worlds Exposition at St
Louis, from the countries TO which thew
are accredited. The pnr pose was not
oill t.. insure considerable individual
dlsp ay by great manufacturers and
merchants, but also to have the various
Governments themselves make national
exhibits, as these features ofinternation-
al fairs usually have seen the more in.
tsre ting. Encouraging reports are
coming IN now, and one just received
irom Commissioners General John Bar
gest conveys the gratifying announce
ment that China, Japan, and Korea will
participate il the fair on a much more
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10
Swiss Miners Strike.
Sympathy For French South Down
industries At Standstill.
Special Cablegram to BoIetin Mercantil.

New York, October 1oth.-Advices
from Paris state that the miners of
Switzerland quit work yesterday, having
declared a sympathy strike with the
French miners who went out the day
before. All the mines in Switzerland
are now closed, and the industries of
the republic are practically paralyized
1t is said in Paris that the Austrian
miners are making preparations to quit
work, and that before another twenty
four hours they will leave the mines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10
POIIO Rico |D Disorder
Win POifCl| Rios.
Disgraceful And Bloody Contests
Show They Cannot Govern
Themselves.
NEGRO VOTERS ARE FEARED.
Firmness Of Government And Police
Hardly Able To Prevent Crime, But
Will Insure Honest Election
Especial Correspondence of the Eagle

Especial Correspondence of the Eagle }
S'an Juan, Porto Rico, September "a.
Governor Hunt returns to
Porto Rico next month he will find the
island in the throes of a desperately
waged political warfare between the
Republicans, now in power, and the
Federals. Despite the determined eff
forts of Acting Governor Hartzell to
MAINTAIN, through the ins'1lar police, a
reasonable degree of order at political
gatherings, there has already been one
serious outbreak and more are threa-
tened.
: A short time ago at Humacao riot
WAS started and III few minutes three
men were dead and seven were wound
ed. Another victim died soon after.
The Federals charge that Republicans
lnstigated this trouble. Ac ing Gov
ernor Hartzell is now investigating the
case, and says the guilty oles will be
severely punished if identified.
Personal conflicts, frequently with
bioodsiaod, ,hatween hot-headSd par
tisans are nov of daily occurrence all
over Porto Rico, and most of the po-
lit1cal speeches are punctua.ed w1.h
ugly personal references and vicious re-
marks.
Three days ago. at a Republican
mass meeting on the Plaza Principal, in
San Juan, the most indecent and obs
cence language was used and the Anne
rcans were disguised. One speaker
declared that the Republicans should
win If they walked over five hundred
bodies to do it. Al another meeting a
Republican orator declared that Federal
should be treated as ferod
treated the innocents slain without
mercy.
At Cayey there was SO serious dis
turbance that, after hundreds of shots
had been fired, Mayor Aguero was
compelled to appeal to Major Swift,
commanding the battalion of troops,
for military aid in putting down the
riot. Major Swift replied that in case
Of a serious conflict the troops would be
ready to come to the rescue.
Three nights ago, at big Masonic
gathering in San Juan, among the prin-
,ipal speakers were Commissioner De-
setau, his opponent candidate, Cuebas,
md Matieuzo Cintron. Federal, of the
Executive Council. Harmony was the
general theme.
Nearly all the candidates are now in
he field. The Republicans have renom-
mated Frederic Degetau for resident
commissioner from Porto Rico at Wash
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10
}O|in0nS.(n|d B|Qdf0lS FiQlt
Collision Over The Acre Dispute.
Several Killed.
Special Cablegram to 3oletin Mercantl.

New York, October Ioth.-Advices
from Rio Janeiro state that party OF
Brazilians encanped in the the terri
tory O. Acre were last week attacked by
several hundred Bolivians.
The Bolivians killed two of the party
The Brazialins fled and being rein
forced returned, when a serious fight
took place, with many dead and wounded
on both sides.
1t is stated that this attack will cause
a war between the two republics. The
Acre dispute is one of long standing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10
|aiIue o New York
Conferences
Mitchell And Operators Could
Not Agree.
A Giant Puzzle.
Special CabIegram to BoIetin Mercantil.
A Giant Puzzle.
Special cablegram to Boletin Mercantll.

New York, October 10th The con-
ferences which were held here yester-
day with view to settling, if possible
the coal strike, have ended in failure
President Mitchell instead of reducing
his demands made them more manda-
tory than ever. The operators refused
to accede to the new demands, and the
conferences were suddenly closed. Jus.
what happened is not known. The
only information made public is that
nothing has resulted from the last at
tempt made to arbitrate the questions
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10

day attacked the authorities of the
place, and attempted to kill several po-
lice guards
Troops we're Immediately dispatched
to the scene of the riots, and they are
now in possession.
The causes of the disturbance are
not known.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-10-10
chamberlain VIII ReSiQn
Successor Not Yet Chosen
Said To Have Been Disappointed
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil.

New York, October 1oth.-Advices
from London state that Mr.. Chamber
lain, the Colonial Secretary is abont to
resign from the British Cabinet, and
that he would have done so several
weeks ago, but for the failure of the
government to choose his successor. 1t
is said that there are many names be-
ing considered for the place, but no one
has been fixed on as yet.
1t is also stated that Mr.. Chamber
lain is hurrying his retirement over his
disappointment at not being chosen
Prime Minister when Salisbury retired
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
UneoUal distribution.

The train was leaving Lancaster
when a vou woman in the rear of
the car began to cry viol> ltly. So loud
were her lamentations that a young
man who sat opposite went over and
tried to comfort her.
you seem to be in great grlef,
madam" said he. rs there anything
! can do sor you?"
"N-no,' rel lied she between her soes'
I've Just got my husband cremated.
On hearing this an elderly lady IN
the next seat also began to ely vlo-
lentiy.
The young man went from the young
to the elder woman, and asked if there
was anything that he could do for
her.
She Strengthened out and replied in
a naughty tone:
mo, there is nothing. I'm 60 years
ole and never had a husband Now
please do something for this poor
woman who has them to burn. Phil
adelphia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
Writing His Last Words.

Albert Bigelow Paine, the poet, who
wrote you Ought to Be in Kansas
When the Sunhowers Blow" has been
called TIC champion long-distanee
stammerer of the earth. One day, when
he had spent t'3e greater p:r' of min
ate in asking friend .;. time it
was, the friend, after telnlg him re.
marked:
IF you ever intend t. become IA
nous by your last words you would
Setter write them out.
'W-w-w- ww-h -h-h-n-y2 asked
Paine.
Because, replied his frieAd. ''if you
we're to attempt to say them you'd nev-
er live long enough to isb lie sen
r. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
The CZar Is Mo dest.

Practically the car has the power to
convert to his own uses any portion Of
the state revenues that suits his fancy.
But Russia has not in vain been called
an "autocracy tempered by assasslna-
ton" If the little father assumed
too much, his assistants in the govern
ing business might get jealous and bat
ter his brains out, as they did with
Paul, or poison or stab him to death.
as they did with the various Peters,
Alexanders, Annas and GATHERINGS.
Assuming that the Petersburg
Statesman's Year Book can be relied
upon, Nicholas takes "A cents annual
ly from each of his subjects-but
though he has nearly 107 100000 Of
them, the official excuse-maker figures
his income from the empire at S., 5,000,-
900 per annum only, while other
sources state it to be twice as much.
1t should be added, though, that the
state places 100000 square miles OF
cultivated land at Nicholas disposal,
besides gold and silver mines yielding
a fortune every day in the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-13
His Opinion OF DR., Hale.

The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, who
ecently celebrated his eightieth birth
day, has fund OF humo;' on which he
draws during his few moments of ease.
A little while ago while riding in a
railroad train to a point distant from
Boston. he vas approached y 'e
train news agent. w0o laid several
books and magazines in the Sc. y,
side him. The old gentleman Pc o
attention to them. and the agent. prob
IDLY assuming that he wanted some
III ng better, presented to him OF
his wn works. DR.. Hale, as ling
..ru.fness he did not feel, said: Il
DON want it; it's trash,
Tue news agent looked at him for
NOM, ut disgustedly and biu!tee out:
~ cucs; you are a little too ignorant
so apr ciate goot b, Ok. New
"arl Times