davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

the sheep Both cattle and sheep were
on full feed The sheep made a daily
gain of 1913 pounds per 1000 pounds
of live weight ana the cattle PA In
summing up this comparison we find
that while the sheep ate As per cent
more than the cattle they gained near
~ 70 per cent more.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
GREENS ARE POPULAR
APPEAR OFTEN IN BROWN. GRAY,
OR BLUE MIXTURES.
Fall Street Attire Shows Tendency
Toward Simplicity in Tailoring
Gored Skirts Are Stylish, but PIeas-
ed Ones Are the Newer.
New York Correspondence:

y fall street attire
there is a noticeable
return toward SIM
pier tailoring. Fea-
lures that show this
[ e n d e n cy are
basque coats, habit
coats, three-quarter
coats. the short
walking and the de-
cline of the shaped
fiounce. There is a
fancy for the Use
of two materials,
one rough, one
smooth, in walking
gowns. r o u 8 b
I W e e d s, friezes,
cheviots and cheek
ed materials are
very attractive in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

An agreement has been arrived at be-
tween officers of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul road and their machinists,
under which the men employed in the va
rious shops of the company are granted
wages of 81 cents an hour. The agree
ment is the result Of a recent conference
in ChicaCn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

for years that COM
munlrT mas been
the victim Of as cor
rupt s gang of Of
hee holding bandits
as ever contributed
TO the infamy OF
Tammany Hall or
fattened financially
at the expense OF
the taxpayers OF
Philadelphia. Muir
rell asserts that
there was a combi-
Sinn indieafN thaf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

city a few days ago.
He then made
known the details
OF the conspiracy,
his confession being
made to Circuit At
torney Folk. lie
declared that he
was less guilty than
others by whom he
was being made a
catspaw and that
while in exile he
suffered agonies of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

horses of the win
Ter mail carriers
make their way
on snow shoes,
and wooden snow
shoes at h a I.
These shoes are
made with o dou-
BILE thickness of
inch boards. the
whole about 20
inches long and
II wide An iu-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
a little heavier in texture and have soft,

httle heavier IN texture and have soft,
satiny appearance.
New laces are very heavy and come in
cream, white, ecru and black. Wooden
laces are to be worn considerably, ard
these are tinted to match the gown. Finer
laces, such as chantilly. valenciennes,
mechlin and maltese, will be used en-
transparent materials for evening. A
deep coffee tint in heavy lace is aSout the
best liked shade, black coming next.
Black looks we'll trimmed with this coffee
shade
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
cnttinn pntntnea for Seed.

Here are some outline drawings
showing how to cut potatoes for seed.
In the first case the potato is cut in
two pieces; in the second and third. in
three and four respectively. By cut
ting potatoes as indicated about ten
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

color and show many beautiful blend
ings, particularly in browns ard greens.
Greens are more conspicuous than usual
in sucl materials and appear very often
in brown. gray or blue mixtures. There
is blue tweed with a Tery small green
pin check that makes up prettily. ard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
roR RoLL1ya nARnEp wIkE.

and the machine is complete. Stretch
the wire out on the ground, fasten one
end to the barrel and then simply roll
the barrel over the wire until the lat
ter is wound around the barrel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

DENTON to fit the horses foot is brand
ed in with hot horse shoe, and en-
iron clamp, secured By a screw bolt,
holds il over the hoof.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

bushels Of seed are required per acre.
Much OF the success with the crop de-
ponds ON starting right. With a good
strong growth Mt the start the battle
is half won. The other half of the
battle may be won by proper spraying
and tillaCe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
snowshoes for Horses.

Over the light crust that form on
the snow in the dense forests and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
ROSE BEGINS BATTLE.
BADGER CAMPAIGN OPENS AT
FOND Du LAC.

La Foilctte's Methods shown to BE
Running State Weaknsss of Republic
can Plank on Primary La Machine
Supported by Raids on Treasury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
BANDITS IN OFFICE.
FATTENsD on ST. LOUIS NUM-
CIPAL cORRUPTION
4 combisc'' of 10 Members Who, Ac-
cprding to the Confession of One of
Their Number, Made Upwards of
$I25,0OO by Their yores.

The exposures made by John X Muir
eel, former Speaker of the ST. Louis
House Of DELEGATES. in his recent confess
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

Supported by Raids on Treasury.
David 5. Rose. candidate for Governor
on the Democratic ticket. opened what
promises to be the iercest campaign in
Wisconsin politics in Fond du Lac when
he delivered his first speech to an audi
snce of more than 1000 people. Mayor
lose in his address in Fond du Lac
which marked the beginning of the cam
paign. outlined the plans the Democratic
party Intended to pursue to conquer the
Republican faction. Mayor Rose laid
particular stress upon the revolt within
the Republican lines and said the victory
of the Democrats was made mole than
possible on that account. lie spoke at
some length upon taxation and stated
that radical change for the better could
only be obtained by the election of the
Democratic ticket without departure
from the candidates for the State Offices.
Sees State in Turmoil.
He said in part:
For four years | nave been Governor
over one-seyenth Of the entire people of
Wisconsin, and those whose interests
have represented have by their repeated
Endorsements at the polls expressed their
appreciation of my ADMINISTRATION of their
affairs.
Mr.. La Toilette first came into public
notice as an aspirant for gubernatorial
honors in the character of an opponent to
the old Republican organization. lie
stood as the avowed antagonist of Spoon
er, Payne, PhSter and Sawyer, the &C
knowledged leaders of the old regime.
His arraignment of those who opposed
him grew more severe with passing time
until at last breach was opened which
seemed unfathomable and impossible TO
bridge, but secretly, cunningly and shame
fully he conspired with those he pro-
fessed to hate. and by intrigue and du-
plicity he completed with those whom
his followers believed to be their enemies
to secure nomination without opposition
The platform adopted by the La Fol-
lette convention contains two distinct and
leading features. The first is a declara-
ton that all candidates for State and
county offices be nominated at a primary
election by a direct vote.
The second a demand for the enact
ment Of laws to compel each individual
and every corporation within the State to
bear justly proportionate share of the
burden of taxation.
The question of the ACCESSIBILITY Of
adopting primary election system is one
which has been made important through
the fractional contest of the opposition.
What sort of a primary election law does
Mr.. La Toilette want? He stands COM
mitted to a system of primary election
with every detail infinitely worked out
and all embodied in the Stevens primary
election bill considered by the last Leg
islature"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

Mr.. Rose then reviewed the history of
the Stevens primary election bill and the
Hagemeistel substitute, the latter having
been passed by the Legislature and We
toed by the Governor.
II specify the following objections"
continued the speaker, each of which l
esteem to be of sufficient Importance TO
justify the defeat of the Stevens bill:
The cost of a primary election conduct
ed in conformity with the provisions of
Stevens bill would be enormous. 1t
would approximate 100000 in the State
for an election.
1T would make it possible to have fifty
candidates for every Office upon the pri-
mary election ballot
"A plurality would be substituted in
place of a majority in expressing the will
of the people.
THE right to adopt State platforms is
taken away from the people and vested
in the candidates.
The right to make the congressional
platforms is vested in the congressional
committee.
Two OF these objections | regard as
of utmost Importance to the general well
fare. The first is that by this system a
meager plurality may be employed instead
of a majority in making nominations
But the second and the most vital OBJ
lection is that by the Stevens bill the
right to make platforms is taken away
from the people
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23
Lands old Fashioned Method.

'For my part, believe that no system
will ever be adopted which will consti-
tute an improvement upon the oldfash-
Toned method.
THE platform upon which was nom
mated and upon which | stand expresses
the position of the party l represent upon
all questions of public concern clearly
and without equivocation. Should we be
called upon to act in the enlarged sphere
for which we have been nominated we
will return to the old conservative, safe
and progressive methods which have
characterized the government Of our
State from the moment of her admission
into statehood until the hour when the
reins were committed to the hands OF a
dreamer, a theorist and a political die
fator"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23

PatrcaIze thone who NO..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-23


home from taking medicine. His wife
and children were at church at the time
The powder is said to contain quantities
of drugs produced from coal tar.
Mrs. Larkind OF Chicago. who recently
came TO Ashland with her husband. be-
gan talking one day and for three DAYS
never stopped a moment. She was ex-
amined for insanity and was taken to
the State hospital for the insans. She
imagines she is in heaven and talks CON
tiuuously about golden chariots." gold
en- wings" and other things celestial
Much damage was done by storm at
Hewettville The home Of J. Schwartz
was destroyed and his family. though in
iured. had 10 walk to a neighbours. VIII
liam Marden lost a barn and George
Jacques house. A barbed fence killed
a horse blown against il and other ami
mails were killed
Perhaps as unique an assemblage OF
people as was ever gathered together in
this State was brought about at Arena
in the family picnic on the banks Of
Mil creek Of the various relatives OF
Richard Hodgson, a pioneer resident.
Over $50 people, relatives all by mar
riage or otherwise. ont OF the aI0 living
relatives spent the day together.
A secret wedding OF prominent VISION
sin people caused il IS said. By the OBJ
5ections OF the brides p'srents. occr-red
at WaukegAn about midnight the other
nigh The bride was Miss Elsie
6. hundsoa o. Milwaukee and the groom
was Burton NJ. Woodward q business
MAJ OF Racine
The Menssas Gold Mining Company
has been organized with a capital stock
Of 100000. The company IS ineozyo-
rated nnSer the laws of South Dakota.
wish A y Strange OF the Strange Pa
per Company. O. ". Dodge. postmaster
% MenAshs. and p. p. Whitehead Of
Chicago as incoxperat0rs- Tae company
has purchased property in California.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-26
TIE COCAINE SITUATION

Fends May BE Rounded Up and Intro
duced as Exhibit in the Test Case.
The city officials are determined TO On.
force the ordinance governing the sale of
cocaine, aud to marshal such an array Of
evidence ANA argument when the law f.,
finally tested In the criminal court as Ia
win o decisive victory FOR law and dccency.
party Of citizens. which included sew
eral city officials. were discussing Judge
Wilson's decision in the cocaine Injunction
ease Yesterday afternoon and every one OK
pressed hope that the miserable traffic.
would eventually he abolished.
CITY Attorney Stone was woll pIeased
win the result NJ the first Etpp In thr
campaign nnd rcmnrked "a pntrolman
made a remark this morning which i'm
pressed mo with tho fact that the No.Tsu.
on managers overlooked an Important ION.
turo. said hei 'NNG didn't they round IN
the coke hcnds nnd nut them on exhlbItiGu
ar the Midway? They would bavN ort
rlNaled anything else on the grounds
Nhy then. querled a bystander. ndon't
yon apply that suggestion to thc first case
tIled ih the criminal courtf Have the
ponce round Up the hends the day before
ana on The day the case Is called aud 6ro.
oucG thcn IN q bunch before the Judge MS
cNhlhlt A. That would be an object lea.
son 10 Impress any jury I'm the world -
Mt stone said he would think lt oyer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joe Lee Jameson Of Austin was In the
CITY yesterday for n time.
Harrison Clark. business manager Of the
Beaumont Journal Is IN the city.
r. H. Baker Of Austin passed through
Houston yesterday en- route 10 Beaumont
Miss Ollie Patton and brother, Hugh Pat
ton have returned from trip 60 Missouri
Miss Paula Sternenberg, guest Of Miss
Cecilia clay has returned Ia olive, Texas.
Mr., Charles L. Michael. a prominent Mt
torney and real estate man ~ Rosenberg.
Is In the city on huslness today.
IL NJ, Burroughs q prominent citizen Of
Temple, WAS among the arrivals IN the city
yesterday he has rooms at tho Bristol.
y. $. Woodhead general sales agent Of
the Keith Lumber company at Beaumont,
WIS business visitor 10 Houston ycster-
day
Mr. William Weichsel and Mr.. Charles
Denny 81 Dallas are here 20 witness the
State league contest tomorrow between
the bowlers OF their home city and Hous-
ton.
Captain A. S Fisher OF Georgetown and
Houston. senior member OF the law nrm or
Fisher Turner a Fisher Is down from
Georgetown on business and win return
home this evening.
Mrs. c. h. Summers and little daughter,
who have been visiting In Brennan ana
Giddlngs the past two weeks, returned 70
the city Friday last, accompanied hy ATS
VIII Stuckert. who returned 10 her home IN
Breuham sunday
John z. Bell OF BellyilIe, T. c. u. WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-26
STREET RAILWAY SETTLEMENT

extension OF car lines and would give the
city i've miles Of much needed additional
track within three years after It's adoption
and an immediate transfer system. We
would receive q good annual Income from
the street car company. whereas we re-
ceive nothing now. Yestlbules would be
put on the cars and future paving assess
ments would be paid by the company with.
out contention"
Alderman Thompson said; awe have had
no meeting of the committee. and ! only
know what Mr. Street stated Monday. J
am not sufficiently familiar with me
proposition 10 70 into Il IN detail. II rs a
very important inaWer ana can not o.
Was only an outline N O proposition suca
MS the company wouh acrcpt We,Bif
proceed ,cry carefully. MI/
Alderman Robert l. Jones decAn4tI TO
mnke A statement rs the comnlhtt had
hud no meeting ind he dldj ngtiSaro 20
discuss the question ia advance ~ that
meeting.
Alderman w. r. wall Of the sixth ward,
member Of the committee. said. u have
ne facts other than the statement by MI
Street ! have no intention Of doing other
city and the company. Without o stndy
OF the matter, ! can't say what had bet.
ter be done lust now lie Is iu favor or
q careful investigation.
council Monday that 1t WINS his upln on
AlderuHn KohlhaIT stated before the
that such a proposition should emanate
from the street railway company ana urt
from the council whoa seen by The Post
yesterday ne reite.Atrl the statement and
added: ~ knew rCih'ug concerning the
matter until il came mp Monday afternoon
ana have had no opportunity for luvcsii-
CATION I am IN favor OF proceeding care
avs Mr.. Payne returns, he VIII meet the
committee and make us a proposition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-26
CITY eREvITIEs

There Is an undelivcred Telegram, a. ~,
iostal Telegraph company, IFS Main street
Che Girls Friendly society will boi,
baEar THIS afternoon AZ D. m az tho
parish house Of Christ church 'N'
There Will be a special meetlng =, ~
Sneiterlng Arms association M the nartsS
mousse this afternoon at o'clock. ''''S'
Members Of Ransford chantcr " 90,
y; T. - VIII meet nj the residence ~ NJrS
W. L. Lane, 1903 Lamar avenue FriSosi ~ =.
p M business OF Importance N"' al
Deputy United States Marshal VAN 60.
turned from Bay City yesterday. Vbero III
disposed OF a bankrupt stock ~ goaIs m, ne
der an order from the United statsS p SSstr gr
The Central Wom0n's Christian Tonne,
ance Union viii meet al o'riocs "
AFTERNOON IN the chapel OF the Cbey,.tina,ss
cGhusch az the corner of Caroline street INA
capitol avenue. Evangelist Superint.,,s I'm,
Mrs $ j. Sweeney will speak. '''e"uen'
There. are undeliyered kilograms a, a.,
oiflce OF the Western Union TeicerS,SS ,I tne
pany, Tor n C., Copper, j. p. Witbers M
ward Hanek, a. A. Martin. Cusfe,,as nv ~
ner, X V. Jones G, w. Wright NJ h8
Saiaonh and James l. Lambard ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-26
SEVEN TO ONE

Sometimes the weight goes
up that way when taking SCOTS
Emulsion. Seven pounds Of
new, healthy flesh from a one
pound bottle of SCOTS Emul.
sion is on record.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
everything to its aid good ap-
petite strong digestion, rich
blood, new body strength, ans
above all the power to get all
the good out Of ordinary food.
For those who are in need
of more flesh there is nothing
better. Thin folks-try It'll
Wen sena ~ liltis 70 Try. q you iiks.
frorr = BOVINE 80 Pearl sssst Nss York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-26
FIRE IN BUSINESS DISTRICT
C. S. sHANNoN's TIN SHOP Quilted
BY FIRE LAST NIGHT.
The Adjoining Property Was Only Saved
by Prompt Action and Hard Work
on the Part Of Firenen.

An alarm Of Gre was turned IN by tele-
phone from the office Of the Houston Drug
company last evening at 9.3n the message
conveying intelligence Of a fire IN the rear
of The tlusbop of e.. S shannon, at 800
Commerce avenue.
Tho TIRE department responded IN q rec
embarrassing run ana upon arrival found
the blaze Of very serious nature, but
through thelr prompt action and Uy dlnt OF
much hard work virtually had 10 under
control within Artceu minutes.
The Gge originated In one Of the two
frame BUILDINGS 10 the rear " the shannon
shop, which were used as store rooms f0r
paint roofing material, Iron and tho
Through wooden partition door connect
lag The shop with the nearest wareroom.
the Lre was communicated 10 the former,
aud almost completely Quilted the Interior
before tine aiuIm was turned IN.
Next door is me large wholesale grocery
and cigar establishment ut BorCAurd, Bra
euer d. Go. THIS building on the west
side, uCX. the lire, ls ntted With wooden
shutters upon the second story windows
and these Immediately caught fire, but
were promptly eNtirulshcd by the depart
mont, thus saving the building.
owing 90 tho latcuess NJ the hour the
exact amount ot damages aud iusuraucn
could not hc aacrrt1lugd. but conservative
estimates place the total loss 30 not fhr
from $500 on both buildings and the
contents. The two small frame buildings,
lu one Of which the fire originated. we're
both total loss, together with contents.
chief Arto mud his men received many
compliments after the Are upon the splen
did manner in which &C. was handled
in making tho run to the blaze No. IS
hose wagon struck the old dummy lines
rails next 20 tho small vluduct over Fan
nin street ON Commerce avenue. aud finally
struck the bridge partition with a smash,
upsotiiHs Inc wagon and splitting out its
contcuts and occupants. none n whom
However, sustained anything more serious
than few sever" bruises. an NJ tho -four
arg fighters continued on duty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-26
COMMITTEE AT WORK.

Letter PRESENTING Plans for pronotipo
Factories win Be Issued Tomorrow.
The committee appointed two weeks aro
10 draft an address 10 the public setting
forth the plans aud proposed scope OF thc
factory corporat on, which II Is
confidently expected VIII he organized IN
Houston within the next fcw days, Is hard
OF Wrk upnu the circular loltcr
They are deyising the mos; satisfactory
methods Of securing the subscriptions for
capital stock In the corporation The com
mittee expects to issue rs letter tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-26
AGAIN CONVICTED FOR vAaRANoY

Jury IN Justice Matthew'S Court Assesses
dueed as EShibit A in the Test Case.
Before Justice j. C. Matthews yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock James Casey, upon
complaint aied by Chief OF Police George
Ellis was given trial by Jury. found
guilty and fined In the sum OF $40 ana
costs, or q total OF S39i5. 'N
10 a similar case Friday IN the Same
court Casey was assessed the snp, oS sti ~
upon the same charge VIM
Through bis attorney. A. f. Holdings.
trlct court. eA'nAi ois'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-26
orHER A1pERMAN rALK.

Alderman Keller Of the committee said
be would not oppose the proposed settle
ment He regarded 1t as the embodiment
Of his motion submitted last July 1T
would give the city ready cash, because
the company win settle It's paving bills as
per the present charter aud end litigation;
4 would stop assessments q property on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-26
COCAINE INJUNCTION SUIT
Judge Wilson Rendered Decision ID
The Case Yesterday.
REFUSED TO GRANT An INJUNCTION

IA tbo II q q q. 3. fsaissBh y. is'Sfsy
"a Ho6st6n Ct al, he'Bppifcstfas Tor injunc.
Nv Judge w. II. Wilson, Of the FIFTY
nth district civil court, yesterday rem
dered a decision refusing the Injunction
prayed FOR By the plaiutlG, Druggist Raj
ston
This Is the second time the plaintiff has
been refused an Injunction by Judge VII
son-
Interest centers in the case chiefly on ac-
count OF the legality Of the cocaine ordi-
nance, recently enacted by the city council,
being involved.
The pialntlG, who IS both a druggist and
physician, was fined by the corporation
court on several charges Of violating the
ordinance in question These cases he APP
pealed TO the criminal district court and
also sued out a writ OF injunction before
Judge Wilson OF the civil district court,
who granted a temporary restraining order.
Upon a hearing under this order on DC.
tober the temporary Injunction was dis
solved and the case was set down for hear
Ing on Its merits, an amended petition hay.
ing been allowed.
On November IL and 10 the case was
heard on It's merits The attorneys for
the plaintiff contended that their client
had not an adequate remedy at law. mas.
much as q reversal Of the lower criminal
courts would not compensate the plaintiff
for loss Of business, expenses incurred In
trial OF the cause, etc. The constitution.
nlity OF the ordinance was also strongly
attacked.
City Attrney Stone. who appeared for
the city, took the position that the case Is
not one that warrants the interference OF
courts OK equity In delaying or restraining
by Injunction the enforcement of the Ordi-
dance by prosecution under the same He
claimed that the plaintiff had "a plain adc.
Quate and complete remedy al law, and
the testimony did not present such "A ease
as would warrant the granting OF the in
| Junction prayed for
40 the conclusion Of the hearing. Judge
Wilson announced that he would take the
case under advlscment He rendered HIS
decision yesterday morning, holding, I'm eff
feet, that an Injunction could not be grant
ed. for the reAson that the plaiutIm had an
adequate remedy at law through the regu-
lnr channels Of the criminal courts.
The plalntiM guve notice Of appeal, and
| the case win now go before the court Of
! civil appeals at Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-26

Hard Of Giddings ]. r. Walker ~ c-or,,o.
William Lesson Of Hillsboro and r. n ISS5,.
hvld or smithvillc. al prominent In Nc
sonic work, arrived in the city Yesterday
4i a5 WIZ. remain until after the Grand
Bristol 'NS4HS ut inc