davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

A subscriber sends to the Tribune
Farmer description Of a gate whic'.
he constructed several years ago on a
farm where he then lived. rs sfeat
merit is that it never says. For gate
posts he used SxS timber, set fully
twelve feet apart. With the idea of
letting a load of hay through. the cap
piece ought to be fully twelve feet
above the ground, and may be adyan-
tageously cut out by 6xS stuff. The
posts should be set in stone or cement,
so as to be proof against the action of
the frost A sill or threshold is also
provided. This should measure 6xS or
BxS. and consist of oak or chestnut. The
better the timber for the rest OF this
frame the longer it wiz last.
The full length upright of each gate
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

Mr.. J. F. Grimes writes the Iowa
Homestead: Il notice some inquiry in
your columns about clsterns, and !
thought l would like to give descrip-
ton Of mine for the benefit Of your
readers who may wish to build one. The
cistern itself is constructed very much
the same as all cisterns except that one
side of the bottom is depressed and
made so it is easily cleaned out with a
fiat-bottom shovel. For an outlet put
in four-inch glazed tiles cemented at the
joints, letting them extend to the lowest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

Shrewd real estate deals made him 4
fortune, which he Increased by stock
speculation, in the meantime becoming; in
terested in banks. electric railroads and
other enterprises. lie lays MI the blame
on stock speculation, and after the an
of the banks failure dra-
exclaimed that his was an ex-
ample of the fate in store for young men
who attempt to grow rich quickly BIZ
snecnlation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

part of the bottom of the cistern, the
first one resting on two bricks, and
when there is any overflow it will carry
out with it any sediment that should
happen to be in the cistern. Wire
strainers and settling basin will keep
out great deal of the sediment. That
the clearest water may be always
pumped out of the cistern, tied jug
to the end Of a piece of rubber hose. the
jug being corked tight answers as
float and Leeps the end of the hose al
ways un1er water just a little way"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

hours day 10 fitting herself for the ex-
animation TO the Ecoie dee Beaux Arts.
Miss Vivian is he elder Of the two daugh-
ters Of Algernon and Mrs Sartoris. her
mother beiag the only daughter Of Gen.
Gsant She was one Of the most beau
tiEul and attractive girls # Washington
society. and rumors Of her engagement
or marriage, have been frequent
I'm a recent letter TO her mother Miss
Sartoris explains that she believed her
self in leve with Mr.. Bailour. but as tho
thne OF the wedding approached she dis
covered her unfiiness - assume the re-
sronsibilitiaa Of matrimony Mrs Sar-
tors tells her friends She does not think
her elder daughter viii ever marry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

Curing is one OF the important proc
esses Of cheese manufacture. The
cheeses should be placed in room
which can ! : kept at uniform tenn
perature 70 Is TO 20 degrees. They
should be turned at least once a day
and thoroughly rubbed vita the hand.
some advise removing the cloth as soon
as the cheeses are put on the shelves,
while others suggest leaving il on until
ready for shipment While new it IS a
good practice TO turn the cheeses twice
a iay
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
How 70 Tie q Grain Rae.

Not all farmers know how to tie a
grain bag when filed SO that the cord
will not slip. Yhe cord used should be
strong, and for the ordinary bag about
eighteen inches long. II should then be
doubled and both ends passed through
the loop, as shown in the cut, after
slipping the doubled cord around the
bag. Pull the cord closely around the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
Treatmeut Of staggers.

Staggers IS a species OF brain fever.
and there is no known cure for IL If
the brain IS badly affected. the animal
VIII die. but in mild cases the horse
viii recover if properly cared for. II
moldy corn is being fef~ stop its use.
then put the horse in large box stall,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

quis of Aylesford. On his fathers
side he is descended from the royal
house of Bruce. His American ances-
tor, Sir Richard Nichols, was the first
English Governor of New York. Dr.
Nichols is Roman Catholic priest, and
breaches to a charge in the town of
Nichols, Conn. Those upon whom he
has put the stamp of his approval
think well of his peculiar classification,
but competent critics who have no
axes to grind think otherwise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

have earned him great popularity, but i
gave him a reputation and has caused
people TO ask questions about him.
Wheeler il serving his third term IN
the House Ne IS a young. man; he VIII
be 80 in April. He WAS a precoci5us
youth. graduating from the Southwest
ern University at Clarksville, Tenn,
when he was j.. That was IA 1880 and
since then. according 70 his biography
in the Congressional Directory. be has
been actively engaged there ID the prae-
tee OF his profession. when not occupy
ing his seat in the House.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

MS manipulation OF
fts funds, was
known as a young
Napoleon of FL
nance" and as "De-
troit's v o u II & e 5 t
millionaire" II Q
arrived in Detroit
eleven years ago =
farm boy of 10.
and in a few years
worked his way mp
from clerk in a real
estate office to a
n q =. "a a = = Ia IA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

with plenty of bedding and feed main
ly bran mashes. Be careful In han
ding horses with staggers. for they are
often in a fierce frenzy and likely to
do one injury. lodide of potash is
sometimes used with good effect. dis
solving one dram in water ana given
daily for three days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

Last year che output of rubber from
Mexico was 100000 pounds. Hun
dreds of thousands of rubber trees are
being planted. and in a few years most
of the supply of rubber will come from
-bar country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

cutters Journal
says that. after
working at his
trade more than
seventy years
Brother Bailey is
still hale and hear
ty, and able to use
the chisel and mai
let as skillfuHy as
many journeymen
half his age. He
was born in Coun-
ty Wexford, Ire
land. in 1903. and
oausa n fhsS enuIl-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
VIVIAN sARToRIs A STUDENT.

GRANDDAUGHTER of Gen. Grant Is to
Retire from Social World.
Miss Vivian Saroris, the beautiful
granddaughter of Gen L = Grant. has
decided to retire completely from the SO
Cfal world and devote herself 70 an artis-
tic and masical career, according TO
Washington correspondent Miss sartoris
ct present is in Paris. spending twelve
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
Young Ror Mas Hydrophobia.

Lsddem Childs, a 12-year-Oid boy OF
Cov.ngton, Ga. suffering from hydroph0-
bia. was taken to Atlanta for the Pastenr
treatment. The boy was bitten by a dog
two years ago. but rabies did not become
manifest until the other day Ne was
out hunting with his brother. when sud
denlv be was seized with violent convui-
sions and began 10 fr0th al the mouth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

arbiter of social
d i S t in C t j o n
in America. has
one of the most re-
m a + k a b ! e
pedigrees in the
country. He is a
lineal descendant
of King Robert III.
of S C o t | a II d
through three ma
ternal lines OF an
cestors. DR.. Mich
oils also Traces his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

perilously neal shipwreek her fraiI
bark Of happiness had been. That it
sailed successfully past the jagged
rocks or temptation out into the deep
ocean CT content was always a source
of thankfulness to two persons.-Wa-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
Tnrkish I.angnage.

The Turkish language is said by
scholars TO be the softeSt and most
musical language of modern times. be
ing better adapted to the purpose of
musical notation and recitatiye than
avon the Italian.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

" lei-itI III fht
House Of Repre-
sentatives r il e
meitiber Of the first
Kentacky district
had So quietly fol
lowed the even
tenor Of his way
that be had not -
tracte,d attention
outside bis own dis
tricr. His sensa-
tiOB all speec b
a gainst Prince
Henry and Secre-
4" .
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
Music

II think its great pity everybody
doesn't like music"
You do. en-"
yes; because they have to stand
LOT of it whether they do or not
pHark
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
SeveraI Passengers Injured.

A rear-end collision between the Nor
ris;ovn accommodation train and the
Reading accommodation. on the Philadel-
phja and Reading Railway az Consk0-
hocken, Pa, wrecked two cars and IN
jured a nGmbax Of passengers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

Three Children of John Thompson OF
OVingsyiilc Ky. were killed and another
and the mother fatally injured By the ex-
pilsion Of a keg Of powder which had
been stored temporarily in the kitchen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

In Baca County, Colo. thousands az
cattle on the ranges are said 70 be dying
from starvation and exposure The cause
Of the mortality IS due ~ scarcity Of
grass AID the freezing VI The water holes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

1t is the average woman's opinion
that it is as sinful 10 change doctors as
il Il to change churches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
Negro Creeks

OF the 10000 people belonging TO the
Greek nation. according to the latest
report. no less than Goo are negroes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
OLDEST LIVING sTONECUTIER.

Here is the picture of union stone
cutter nearly 100 years old-Robert
Bailey. of La Crosse. Wis. The Stone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
CAUSE OF The DETROIT
SAVINGS BANK WRECK

Frank C.. Andrews. yice-presdent Of
the City Savings Bank Of Detroit. who
caused the failure of the institution by
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
REV DIP. NICHOLS.

The New Arbiier of Society and His
Remarkable Pedigree.
Rev. Charles Wilbur De Lyon Mich
OILS, who has .eaped into instantaneous
notoriety by constituting himself the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

neck of the bag and draw the ends in
opposite directions, then tie in a firm
bowknot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
WHEELER, OF KENTUCKY,


A month ago not one in five thousand
persons in the United States knew that
there was such man AZ Charles y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
Ruhher Onfnnt.

ROBT. BAILEY. CAIHe 70 us OVuH
try with his parents when 3 years old
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04
A Matter of Opinion

% HERE are degrees in friendships,
but there are no degrees in love.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-04

4 ANs SiONu ANA u AOAA DtAlluAt ktOAlB1
into each others eyeS-reading each
others souls. Then Kate gently with
drew her hands. and walking over to
the mantel said father unsteadily:
1--WE cannot judge human beings by
the same standard by which we judge
inanimate things There are weak
spots in every nature-but out OF that
very weakness grows the beautiful
dover of humility"
Thank you" be murmured in a
broken whisper. snd started toward the
door but before reaching il turned.
and catching her hands in his crushed
them against his lips-and was gone.
Kate did not so to Mrs. Grantley's
that night She complained of not feel
ing we'll. and she certainly did look i'll.
Human faces are Natures highest type
of etchings; aud heartache is the keen
needle that traces the finest lines. Her
father was alarmed. and willingly con
Sented when she begged TO spend The
winter with her aunt in Florida.
1t was like driving nail into her
own coffin. this wrenching away from
the very sun of her existence. But il
was the only thing 10 do. There was no
othes Gay.
Il ass ~ r-vn III other things-and she
had only himr' she told herself yer
and over again. when her heart rose in
rebellion against the sacrifice.
Hers was an intense nature. possess
ing a rare capacity for suffering. but
also possessing a noble disregard of
self X was impossible for one OF her
disposition te. accept happiness pur-
chased through another's pain.
The lepg. colOrleSs days and blank
empty years stretching before her
frightened and appalled, her. But she
did not falter in her decision.
Hugh AHten's wife never knew how
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-An action
has been begun in the supreme court
to compel the executors of the Coils
P. Huntington estate to restore to the
stockholders of the Central Pacific
part of $1O3, 100000 of which it is
alleged the company was plundered
by the late Coils P. Huntington and
other directors. Other suits Of the
same character are, it is said, to be
brought against the Stanford, Crocker
and other estates.
Walter Morehead, a barrister of
London, is the plaintiff in the Gotion
on behalf of the stockholders of the
railroad company. r.
Not only is it alleged that the late
Mr.. Huntington plundered the Central
Pacific railroad company, but the ad-
ditional allegation is made that he
continued the plundering down to the
very dy of his death-in August, 1900
The action is directed against
Charles H. Tweed, Isaac E. Gates and
Arabella Huntington, as executors of
the estate of Coils P. Huntington, and
the Central Pacific railroad company
as defendants.
A demand is made that the execu-
tors of the Huntington estate be made
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28
DOUKHOBOR MAID
The En0llshmdn Renowned the
Faith OF His Fathers, DeiIed his
FamiIu and We'd the Russian
Peasant Girl.

QUEBEC. Nov. 2S.-Arthur For
+asuue. nephew of the Duke of Port
land, one ofEnglands proudest mobiles
has renounced the world of luxury for
the sake of Russian peasant girl
whom he first saw in the far west OF
Manitoba, yoked to plow with a
number of other Doukhabor women.
Such is the remarkable news COM
firmed from England today.
For the greater part of his life Ar
thur Fortesque has been rover A
few months ago, crossing the conti-
nent, he visited and became deeply in
terested in the colony of Russian reli-
gious enthusiasts. One day he saw
a score of women harnessed to a plow
breaking the prairie The peculiar
belief of the Doukhabors does not
permit them to enslave dumb animals
and compel them against their will to
work for them.
Among the women harnessed to the
plow was a young girl of such sur
prising beauty as the Englishman had
never seen before. Her name was Oh
ga Varinhoff. The young scion of
British nobility fell deeply in love
with the peasant girl. He was not
slow to confess his passion, and was
received into membership of . the
Doukhabor colony.
Z He renounced the faith of his fathers
and determined to take the. Russian
girl as his bride. Discussion on the
part of his relatives proved useless
and the wedding ceremony was not
long delayed. The Englishman and
the plow girl were made man and wife
according to the strange rites of the
community. The young man, who is
an honor graduate of Oxford and a
noted athlete, surrendered a fortune
and possible title. He says he will
never return to England, and assures
the peasant community that h evil
always be loyal adherent nd live the
same life with them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28
Held Their Gltu Convention
Wednesday Night and Put
a Ticket In the Fi6ld
Several Prominent Men Declined
the Nomination for MAJOR and !.
Flnaliu Ed Hale Took it

The Democrats OF Tuesoa assembled
at the court house last Wednesday even.
ing for the purpose of holding their city
convention. The district court room
was crowded to the standing room limit
when %. Rouse, chairman of the city
central committee, called the meeting to
order. Those present seemed to be very
much interested in the proceedings and
anxious to name the best and most rep
resentative men of the party, so as to
put good strong ticket in the field,
The preliminary work was done quick
ly and in good order. Ed Hale was
selected as chairman of the evening and
John Hughes was made secretary. A
committee of five was then appointed on
resolutions and order of business. The
platform brought out much enthusiasm
and was read by the secretary as fol-
lows:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28
7 TR RIFF
WON'T BE TOUCHED
Indications a t WASHINGTON
that the Republican Leaders
viii Take the Hanna I'D
vice to Stand Pat.
THE PRESIDENT
Is Half Hearted Because he Fears
to Hntdgonize the Great Body Of
the Republican Pdrtu in
the East.
He PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 28-
While there is little reason to believe
that anything in the way of actual re-
vision of the tariff will be done by the
Republicans either during the forth
coming short session or in the Fifty
eighth Congress, it is evident that an
win be commenced as soon as possible
after the opening of the session next
week. There was well defined pro-
revision sentiment in evidence last
winter, but at that time it was not
even strong enough to bring about the
holding of a Republican caucus for
the consideration Of the revision mat
ter. The recent elections have un-
doubtedly strengthened this sentiment
among certain element of the Repub-
licans, and since it is known that the
President is in favor of revision, it is
not impossible that fight may be pre-
cipitated during the short session.
Even if the matter is not gotten be-
fore either House in the shape of
bill, the campaign referred to above
will probably have the effect OF in
creasing interest in the matter, and of
determining the strength of the two
factions in the dominant party.
| 1t is hardly likely that the President
would give his active support to any
revision measure unless he could be
assured that it could be gotten through
at the short session, and. in the opin-
Jon of those competent to express an
opinion, this would not be possible
This being the case, the revisionists
will probably confine their efforts to
attempts to convince the ultra-pro-
tectionists that the welfare of the
Republican party depends on the pass
age of some act tending to reduce the
present exorbitantly high rates Of
| duty. q
Whatever may be. the result, there
is little reason to doubt that a bitter
factional warfare will be INDUCED in,
and that the differences already exist
! ing will be widened, thus having the
effect of still further decreasing the
| strength of the dominant party. 1t is
conceded by all that if the Democrats
watch their chances and make no bad
breaks, they will be able to do some
thing toward helping the people, and
at the same time make political, cap
ital which will be valuable In the
Presidential fight two years hence.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28
Allegation Made that the Late
Magnate Looted the Union
Pa acifiC Stockholders
The Suit Brought in the Interest of
English Investors in the Courts
of New York State.

to account for the profits made by
Collos P. Huntington, and that the
said profits, with legal interest, be
restored to the Central Pacific railroad
company for the benefit of it's stock
holders
The plaintiff further asks for an in
junction restraining the executors Of
the estate from paying out, distribut-
ing or in any way disposing of or part
ing with the assets of the estate Of
Coils P. Huntington until the amount
owing the Central Pacific railroad
company be ascertained and ad-
judged"
Robert L. Cutting is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
Hearing on the order was adjourned
until December 8 by consent OF
counsel.
Mrs. Coils P. Huntington, when
asked about the suit today, said:
81 do not care to discuss the matter
gAny statement that may be made
must come from my attorney, Mr.
Charles Tweed"
Mr.. Tweed was seen and he also de-
clined to make statement. D
Il do not wish to say anything
about it." he said.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28
PLATFORM.

The Democrats of Tucson in conven-
tion assembled congratulate the people
on the growth and prosperity of the
city, and pledge their candidates to
progressive and economical administra-
tion of the-city government if entrusted
with it by the people.
First-We are in favor CT the lowest
taxation possible with the extension of
necessary improvements.
Second-We are in favor of the estab--
lishment Of system of parks.
Third-We are in favor of the expan-
sion of the city. the extersion OF the
streets and sewers and the building and
improvement OF sidewalks.
Fourth--We are in favor OF strict en-
forcement of law.
Fifth-We are in favor OF the improve
ment OF the water works and reduc-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28
HOSPITAL FOR CONSERVATIVES
1t VIII Be Constructed OF Glass and VIII Re-
VOIV6 ON q Pivot.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2S.-
The Department of Charities and Cor
rections today approved plans for six
new buildings to be erected on the
grounds OF the Philadelphia Hospital
for the treatment Of tuberculosis,
he buildings have been designed by
Architect Philip H. Johnson. who.
with DR.. John v. Shoemaker, has de-
voted more than year to the consid-
Grafton os the plans. DR.. Shoemaker
said today that the buildings will be
the finest and best equipped consump-
tive hospitals in the world. It is es-
timated that it will cost the city about
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28
;e buildings.

$50, 900 to erect these buildings.
Each Of the six contemplated build
ings will b. 48 feet long, 30 feet ewide
and 2S fete high. They will be con-
structed entirely of glass, supported
by a stone superstructure, so arranged
that the rooms will be movable and
will revo1ve on a pivot system. By
this means all four sides of every room
can be turned toward the sun, which
vii fall unobstructed upon the interior
Of the room, and the ventilation can
be made perfect The floors will be
granolithic. The main dormitories
will be so constructed as to accommo-
date thirty patients each.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28
The Strike Commission
Whu it adjourned

SCRHNTON, Pa, Nov. 28.-Attorney
Darrow for the United Mine Workers
announced today that the coal road
presidents had promised to give tabulat-
ed statistics in regard to miners wages
to the counsel for the miners today or
tomorrow.
1t was because this part of the evil
dence was not ready that the adjourn.
ment of the strike commission became
necessary.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28
TOddy'S Cabinet Nesting
Hdu and Root Absent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.- Neither
Hay nor Root were at the cabinet meet
ing today and the session was devoted
to minor matters.
Secretary Wilson discussed the meas
ures taken to suppress disease among
stock in New England. He says he be-
lieves that the disease existed there for
some time but had been concealed.
Every effort will be made to stamp it
out.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28
Th6y Called Separately
To Hold Conference

WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.-Chairman
Payne of the Ways and Means commit
tee of the House. and Representative
Littlefeld, of Maine, prominently iden-
tilted with the proposed antitrust legis-
lation called on the President separately
today.
Payne says he does not expect any
important tariff legislation this winter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28
Increased Freight
on Grain Traffic

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Official
notice of an increase of two and one
half cents per hundred in freight tariff
on grain from Chicago to New York was
filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-28
John |. Sullivan Goes
Into BdnkruDtCu

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-John l.. Sui
livan, former champion pugilist today
filed q petition in bankruptcy in the
United States Court.
Liabilities were stated at 81, 900 assets
at 500 worth of clothing.