davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
MRS. U. S. GRANT DIES.
Widow of President and General Grant
Passes Away at Washington.

Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, widow OF Gen
eral Ulysses s. Grant. former President
of the United States. died at her resi-
deEce in Washington, ID. c., SunAay
night, in the seventy-seventh year of
her age.
Mrs. Grant suffered from an old kid
ney trouble which of late became decid-
eddy aggravated. She also had decided
symptoms of valvular disease of the
heart Recently Mrs Grant was attack
ed by cold, which aggravated the bron-
chial ailment of years standing.
She has been critically i'll since Fri
day, but had been confined to her bed for
a greater part of the time since last Oc-
tober. when she returned from Coburg,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
Farm Investments.


Investors ought to be satisfied with
a low rate of interest in agricultural
investment on account of its relative
safety. AS yet it is little soon in our
history TO expect that the new agricul-
ture of the future shall have any spe-
cial attractions for capital. But the
time VIII come when all of our old
depleted lands will be regenerated and
revived. through the era of invested
capital. There is very little chance for
any regeneratiye work in agriculture
without such investment. The poor
man must either keep to the skimming
policy, or work for others until he
has put by enough to be capitalist
himself, in a small way at least. l
have always been averse to recon-
mending any man to go in debt for
anything. Yet most of the successes
of this world are made by those who
venture in this respect. A never for
gotten remark | once heard by a nice
old capitalist was TO the effect that he
always loaned mopey to the man who
wanted to buy manure with it,
Hoard's Dairyman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23

cleaneSt and most dura-
bic, besides allowing the
free circulation of air
through t air contents.
In use n a garden
where a fater tank and
hose Z injection are
availabj they are a
great 7 Dor saver. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23

scaidiRg vat to the scraplng table.
thence to the hanging bracket which
can be made for several hogs if de-
sired. believe this to be the simplest
and most inexpensive arrangement for
butcherinC hogs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23

Yes said DR.. Killianl. Il spent my
vacation cunning in the Maine woods,
and almost killed q guide" That
ser How did be come 70 get you 70
prescribe for him PIP Philadelphia Rec
ord
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
wound TAKE Him R,ck.

Mauld--Why did gou break your en-
gagenseEt with Tors Hotchkiss?
Edith Hush. D0sa't tell anyone but
he was growing 50 4iorribly fat. when
grief has pulled hiHE down bit snail
take bin on again. View York News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
His yacation.

SingleEon-I say. Wezlerly. did ycu
take vacation this SUMMER
Weierly--well. | guess so. Ny wife
stayed in the country six weeks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23

be a cover to it, with two or three
small! holes punched in the cover so as
not to waste too much heat. 1 use
single burner oil stove. This stove
will heat a brooder ten or twelve feet
long.-Poultry Keeper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
Amount Of Seed Per Acre.

The practice of Using a half bushel
of seed per acre is good. In favor
able season. with plenty of fertilizer.
more seed could be profitably used, but
the tendency is to inferiority in quail
ity. especially in decreasing the pro-
TEN and increasing the fiber.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23

is valuable. The farmer who does not
place his implements under cover at
this season may be forced TO buy new
ones much sooner than he expects.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23

baskets may De MY 4 with potatoes
and other vegetable the hose turned
on and the contents immediately wash
ed without touching the vegetables by
hand. When not in use they are easily
hung up out of the Exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
GnId in TEtmlesia.

Southern khodesia's gold output In
May was the highest recorded. Dslng
oven 1880 ounces.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
circuitous Route of words.

Few people who read in the newspa-
pers the dispatches from Manila realize
what a circuitous route the words have
taken. A message from Manila now goes
through India, the Suez canal, Mediter-
ranean sea, Portugal, England and New
foundland. Seventeen relays are passed,
yet with all this work dispatches have
been sent the long distance in less than
an hour.
In 1896 an experiment was made.
Chauncey Depew sent message $4,000
miles in less than an hour. This message
was transmitted from New York via Chi
cago to San Francisco a. 100 miles), to
Canso, n. S., via Vancouver 1900 miles,,
via Commercial cables (2,S00 milesl to
London, to Lands End (250 milesl, TO
Lisbon, Portugal (S56 miles,, TO Gibral-
tar 1896 miles,, to Malta (913 milesl. to
Alexandria q54 miles,, to Suez (15f
miles), to Alden q, 403 miles,, to Bonn
bay Il $50 miles,, to Madras 600 milesl,
to Penang 1897 miles,, to Singapore
sos miles). to Saigon $3.50 milesl, to
Hongkong (991 miles), to Foo Chow (4T3
miles,. to Shanghai Q.241 miles,, to To
kyo 600 miles,. Thus, adding the dis
tances from London to Tokyo, we have
1867 miles, returning to London, we
have 1884 miles, plus the distance to
London via Vancouver we reach the enor-
nous distance of 32.754 miles, plus the
distance Londor returning to New York
we have roughly $4,000 miles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
Waste Applcs.


AS the apple season progresses we
see more and more the need of some
good outlet for waste apples. In some
localities they go to the cider mills;
but there is not much profit in that,
even when a mans conscience is not
involved. They can be fed to pigs and
cows, and perhaps that is as good a use
as any. There is very common preju-
dice against feeding fresh apples to
mich cows, and it has some founda-
ton in the fact that cows are often
harmed by eating them. Such cases,
however, seem to occur always from
the cows getting out and filing up
full at the piles of half-rotten apples
under tae trees. Cows will be made
sick by eating good, clean corn fodder
if they break into the cornfielG and
stuff themselves some time when they
have not been used to eating green
corn. Careful tests show that apples
fed regularly and In moderation to
cows will produce no bad effects. Their
nutritive value is not very great, Sut
they do no damage.-Country Gentle
man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23

Bishop Clark Of Rhode Island 80
years old. Is the oldest bishop OF An
gsican communion In the world
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23
Handy Garden Baskets.

Every orchard and garden should
have supply of wire baskets of diff
ferent sizes and shapes. They are the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23

The lonely posts are hard on operators.
Messages from all the world will go
through their hands, yet they will hear
nothing but the waves, the rustic of the
palms aEd tne shouts of naked children
at play. Their part will DE a strange
one, and in selecting men for this service
great care was taken to secure operators
who can stand the strain of loneliness
and hard work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-23

When Dan Atherton returned home on
he evening of the day Grip called. his
nanurr was more cheerful than it had
been for a week.
"a .,lf,-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
PRINCE OF SIAM SAILS.

London, Oct. 3.-The Crown Prince of Siam, Chowfa Haha Vajiravudh. whose sight seeing and investigation have kept him on this side of the At lantic considerable longer than at first contemplated sailed for New York to- day, accompanied by his numerous suite The Crown Prince says he ex- poets to visit President Roosevelt make then sail for Japan and home.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jack Stillman is still in the hub.
 c. D. Webb goes to Morenci today.
 Capt Rynning is again in Bisbee.
 B. A. Packard went to Naco yester- day.
 Frank Grafs little boy is on the sick list
 W. E. Breizee is up and about once more
 James Brophy returned to Bisbee yesterday.
 Mrs. Elliott has returned from the Modern mine.
 Pitcher Armtsron arrived from Tue son yesterday.
 MT .Shilliam came down from Ben son yesterday. r Mrs L c. E. Adams returned from Los Angeles yesterday.
 Everybody knows that Dell Lewis came in on yesterdays train.
 D. L. Cunningham, Tucson attor- ney, was in Bisbee yesterday.
 Frank Proctor came to the hub on the ? o'clock train yesterday.
 Mrs. J. s. Williams, sister of Mrs. M. Doyle, left for Nacozri yesterday.
 Yardmaster, Cronin, took the ex- cursion tarin out to Dougls last night.
 P.J. wetzel took flying trip yester- day to meet his better half at Dem ing.
 Ben Sneed, of the Greene Cattle company, came in yesterday oh the Benson train George Meeks, editor of the Douglas International, was in Bisbee on busi, ness yesterday. James Herrick, republican nominee for county school superintendent, came in yesterday.
 Andy Griffin was in from the Hua- cnucaS yeSteTudy- hhuy hoS ioShS with metal in them. Superintendent Morgan, of the E. P & S. w., passed through Bisbee yesterday morning. Tom Sayres, who will soon go tc on the new s. P. line from Cochise came in from Naco yesterday. James Henderson, our efficient city marshal, is around these days insisting on leaving tax receipts in your hands w J. Stephens, the agreeable and popular manager of the Los Angeles Building and Loan association, is in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
A Close Rub.

A Close Rub.
 A Review Teller" was potterin' aroun' yesterday up near the lime kiln when a husky son of a 12-pouT1 ham mer called to him, get behind that car, you d-d fool" The aforesaid "feller' was not so very smart, but he had been west long enough to not step and do the Alphonso and Gaston act, he made dive for the shady side of the car just in time to miss a shower of 3-cornered rock from delayed blast up in the lime quarry and now he is glad he minded the man with the dinner bucket.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

Joe Swartz started in plumbing the now Higgins lodging house yesterday
 No. g yard engine has on a new dress of enamel paint and seems to be proud of it.
 Many substantial improvements are observable around the office of the Bisbee Miner these days
 Harry Coomb. son of the veteran assayer of Globe. is in Bisbee sizing ID chances to do business.
 The children of the Presbyterian church give nice program at the Ii. brary hall at 10 o'clock this morning.
 There is a new fireman getting all kinds of compliments for good work between here and the main line. bu. his name is withheld at his own re- quest
 Alexander Erricson is in from the Modern mine. He brought a good appetite and a crop of corns, which cause him to limp like a man with a cork stilt
 The celebrated one spot, known as the Tea Kettle, The peanut roaster" and other similar titles was fussing around the Bisbee yards yes terday. She is a good old mare, but she is stringhalt.
 Everthing wears out and that rope swing under the slag bridge is no ex- oeption- It will part one of these cool forenoons and send bout three Nexicans kids to the potters field and as many more to the hospital.
 Dr. Lord. one of the most scien- tifc tooth carpenters in Arizona came along with the Clifton boys yesterday. and is registered at the Angius. Doc. s a thoroughbred from hair to heels, and carries luck where ever he goes. His only sure plan for painless den tistry is to kill your patient before you start in on his teeth.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
Railroad EmpIoye Resigns.

s. l.. WakuIewics. locating engineer for the Fl Paso and Southwestern, has just severed his connection with that company and accepted a similar one with the Kansas City, Mexican and Orient line He has just organized a surveying party in Fl Paso and is now in Texas making preliminary surveys fer the Orient line
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

he administered a good walloping to the long cared transgressor. and by the free use of muscle and two-by- four got him out. His only remark was, '1 hated to kick him, but l tell you it made a mule of him." The mule went of, but the powder didn't.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
Around Town.

Around Town.
 Best looking place around town the new gymnasium.
 Best smelling place in town, abou noon-the St. Elmo
 Busiest plce in town-Dan Hankirs
 The sieekest pldce in town-the skating rink.
 The hottest place in town-the Queen smelter.
 The most polished place in town the Annex.
 The most gorgeous place in town - the Orient.
 The newsiet place in town-tht postoffice.
 The stillest place in town-the office of the Bisbee Miner?
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
Made a Mule of Him.

Yesterday about p. m. husky young Mexican had a misunderstood ing with a diminutive Spanish mule, with which he was packing two boxes sf gaint powder, up near the Lowell. h the altencation the mule. powder end ali fell into a prospect hole, about Ave feet deep The Mexican unpacked She powder and took it out as uncon- eer.edsy e K it were candles. Then
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
Wjil Ask For Increase.

The carpenters at the Calumet and Arizona receive $4.00 for 10 hours work They think it is not in exact proportions to other scales around the camp and will in the near future ask the company for reduction of hours pr an advance in wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
0r6 Birthday.

6Sre Birthday.
 Dr Lindstrand gives an elegant birfhday party today on the occasion sf the 53rd anniversary of his discov- cry of Sweden. Our beloved America has become his adopted land and the first act in the days festivities will be to hoist the American flag all by it's precious self.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

Died.
 Mrs. Morgan, one of the best known pioneer ladies of Bisbee, died Friday afternoon. and was buried at 2:3o P. m.. Rev Pritchard officiating. Among other historic details that distinguished Mrs. Morgan was the fact that she was the first woman ever married in Bis bee
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

Jack Harris is up from Cananea, along with George Dunn. They espe- cially George, agree that George killed the biggest bear q few days ago that ever robbed . hens nest in the Ajo mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
Small 6laze.

Small Blaze.
 Bisbee's usual good fortune attend cd her in the little blaze that occurred at the residence of Minnie Davis in Tombstone canyon yesterday morning No damage was reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION.

There will be meeting of the demo crats of Bisbee preinct in Johnson hall, this evening at eight o'clock for the purpose of organizing a democrat. ic club.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
Neus From Black Diamond.

Port Morse is just in from Tomb stone and the Black Diamond, 22 miles from there. He reports everything promising in the county seat, and a 10O-ton smelter in full operation at the Black Diamond They employ 75 or 100 men there
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
4 Typical Umpire.

TyptSdi VHPUS.
 It seems that the Miner man, who Was supposed to have umpired that Mexican fight in Tombstone canyon day before yesterday, over load of wood. swiped 9e wood while the Aexicans were fighting. He will be a warm thing as long as the wood lasts.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05

Don't miss the democratic club meet ing this evening at eight o'clock, John son hall
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
Accident at South Bisbee.

w. Brown sustained very serious injury by being struck by a cage in the South Bisbee about o'clock Fri day afternoon. He was koncked into the bottom of the shaft and terribly bruised about the head and shoulders Fears are entertained as to his recov' cry
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
CHURCH NOTICE.

Bisbee Church of Christ:-Services at the Opera house as usual: 7:45 p. m. sharp. Subject, Why Did Jesus Pray?"
 Elder H. W. Studiey, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-05
BRIEF CITY NEWS
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AT
 WACO

c. B. Mabee is the regular republi- ca nominee for justice Of the peace of the Naco precinct.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-27

The English papers tell this story of
an incident in a revision court:
A certain person who figured on the
register was objected to by one of the
agents, on the ground that he was
dead. The revising barrister declined
to accept the assurance, however, and
demanded conclusive testimony on the
point.
Thereupon the agent of the other
side rose and gave corroborative evil
dence as to the decease of the gentle
man in question.
And pray, sir, how do you know
the mans dead?" remarked the bar
rister.
Well" was the reply, ct don't know.
It's very difficult to prove"
LAS I suspected returned the irate
barrister You don't know whether
he's dead or not"
The barrister glanced triumphantly
around the court His expression
gradually underwent a change as the
witness coolly continued:
Il was saying. sir, that / don't
know whether he is dead or not, but
/ do know this: They buried him
about a month ago on suspicion
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-27
EDUCATIONAL.


A HEALTHFUL LOCATION.
AN ENVIRONMENT OF RARE
NATURAL BEAUTY.
ADEQUATE BUILDINGS AND
EQUIPMENT.
Given A STRONG TEACHING
FORCE.
WHOLESOME MORAL INFLU-
ENCES.
AN ENDOWMENT OF MA.
TIONAL SIGNIFICANCE.
MODERATE CHARGES,
And no additional feature is needed to
commend a school This description
is strictly true of the Boys Boarding
School of the
JACOB TOME INSTITUTE
at Port Deposit, Maryland Gao miles
from Baltimore, so miles from Phila-
belphia, 80 miles from Washington, on
the P. r. RI. Situated on the Pals
AIDES of the Susquehanna, $50 feet high
with campus, gardens and parks COW
ering 100 acres, the Institute has a site
of exceptional beauty and healthful-
ness. Since 1900, about $S00,000 expend-
ed upon buildings and landscape engin-
eering and gardening. A faculty Of
twenty-five specialists. Church facil-
tiles and careful supervision by speci-
ally designated masters. The School Is
not conducted for profit, but depends
upon an endowment, exceeding $1,000
600, and unparalleled in secondary ed
ucation, to maintain the highest effic-
iency at moderate charges. The an
nual charge for tuition, board furnished
room, laundry and text books is $500.
Send for Illustrated prospectus to
ABRAM w. HARRIS, Director.
Port Deposit, Nd.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-27

II was in Hilps room at the Kan
sas City National convention of 1900,
said a member Of the group, according
to the New York correspondence of
the Cleveland Plain-Dealer, when
there came a quiet little knock at the
door. Come in, said the senator. in
expectation of seeing a delegation from
Texas or a political leader from Alas
ka, offering him the presidential nom
ination on a golden platter-Bryan
friends having gobbled the silver one
but in place of these free-handed
gentlemen, there stood demure lit
tie woman of about thirty. with note
book and pencil in hand. I have been
sent, Senator HILL, she said in
voice in which there was a. little hint
of fear, by the Kansas City - to
write you up personally and tell all
about your looks, and your domestic
and home life. Now won't you be
good. and tell me all you know?'
Il never saw Hill so used up as he
was at that moment. I am afraid
you will have to excuse me, madam,
or rather. MISS he said. There is
nothing to be said about me. You
will have to consult my photographs
for mY looks-I have no habits: l am
not what YOU would call a domestic
man-in short. suppose you go out and
ask some of my friends? There is
not a thing I can tell about myself >
Then the young woman looked up
and said I suppose Mr.. Croker could
tell all about you?'
oh, yes said Hill, he's just the
man; Il you can only get him to let
himself loose. he'll tell you more
about me in minute than I can in a
week.
But let me ask you one question,
senator. Did Mrs. Hill come with
you?'
mo, miss responded Hill, with
out a hint of smile: Mrs. Hill did
not accompany me on this trip. She
don't take any interest in politics.
Il am sorry that I did not secure
the story the girl wrote. 1t must
have been interesting"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-27
PERSONAL.

On separate days Capt. Hobson
of Merrimac fame and Evangelist
Sam" Small were attractions at the
Piasa Chautauqua assembly near St.
Louis. Hobson drew the bigger crowd
and st. Louis people are unable to
decide whether to be proud or other
wise of the fact.
1t is not generally known that on
ascending the throne King Edward be-
came guardian of his grandchildren,
the parents rights being superseded.
This arrangement was established 10y
law nearly 200 years ago. and the
right was frequently exercised by the
Georges, who had a way of quar-
reling with their sons. No member ,of
the royal family may marry without
the kings consent; otherwise the mar
riage is void. The act governing this
matter was passed at the instigation
of George III in consequence of his
brothers marrying subjects.
Only seven sovereigns of Europe
have heirs of their own body to sue
coed them. The Emperor of Austria
the King of the Belgians and the King
of Roumania will be succeeded by
nephews, the Emperor of Russia and
the Sultan of Turkey by brothers, and
the presumptive successor to the King
of Italy's heir is his cousin, the Duke
of Aosta, while the succession to the
thrones of the Netherlands and Servie
may be regarded as in allegiance at
present. But for the Sahc law, how
ever, the crowns of Russia, Austria,
Italy and Belgium would pass to d.
rect descendants of the present ruler.
In the case of Turkey the succession
is regular, the sultanat~ passing from
brother to brother and not from faith
er to son. -.s.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-27
BRIGHT BITS.

-Church-"Is 1t easy to fall into the
New York ways?" Gotham-"Oh, yes,
the subways. "-Yonkers Statesman.
-tolly-"Oh, papa, We have a new
game! We are playing baby is bank,
and we've put in seventy-five cents
already"-Life.
No cause for jealousy-He-"Yo our
dog seems to be Jealous of me-" She
"Oh, he won't be-as soon as he knows
you better. Judge.
"A Slight Misunderstanding
Don't you think Sousa is a great con-
ductor" Nell-'I don't ever remem-
Der riding on his car."-Detroit Free
Press.
Quite True-Hewitt-"I is worry
not work, that kills" Jewett-"That's
so: especially when a fellow worries
himself to death because he cannot get
work. brooklyn Life.
-EquivocaEMrs. Blobbs-'I quite
thought you had forgotten us, Miss
Gusher." Miss Gusher-"Well, 1 have
a bad memory for faces as a rule, but
l should not be likely to forget yours. "
Punch.
"A Delicate Distinction-"That
friend of yours seems to have a clear
conscience" NO" answered Senator
Sorghum, mot a clear conscience;
merely bad memory-which with
some people answers the purpose much
better" -Washington Star.
An Unbiased View-Younghub-
There's nothing like matrimony fol-
teaching young man the value OF
money" Oldwed-"Thats right. A dol
lar man gives to his wife looks twice
as big as the dollar he blew in on hel
during courtship. Daily
News.