davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

do better in IL hands of some feeders
than with others. On the other hand.
the fact remains that the usual plan
of letting the young pigs feed with the
old one is wrong: it is well enough TO
do this. perhaps, while the pig is learn
ing TO eat. but when it is weaned it
must have a better chance OF getting
it's share of the food than is possible
when fed with the mother Troughs
for the young pigs Should be built low
and be placed where the old hog Gao
not get into it. If the usual ground
feeds are given the pigs. any of them
viii be much improved il the mixing
of them Is done with warm skinned
milk. Give the growing pigs chance
in the manner suggested and the re-
suits will be added profit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05
Young Broods.

1t Is the cold damp days that cause
chicks to become chilled and droop.
and the small coops and runs should
be placed under a covered shed. so as
to permit the chicks to stroll outside
the runs without being exposed to the
weather. AS they grow and become
stronger. the runs may be rllced on a
grass plot, using the coops under the
sheds for later broods
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

81 - v ~
wlia!er and has
spent many years Of
his life in she froz-
en- ocean. Captain
offs has ahsa3y
left his home, Ed
gartown. Martha !
Vineyard, for from.
so, Norway. the
starting point. The
crew will be made
up entirely Of Yam.
kee sailors from
New England.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

notified and splashed, nearly covering
dull green ground. Flavor sub-acid,
quality good. season midwinter. AS
a keeper, especially in cold storage, 1t
deserves attention. and if market grow
ers will look into the merits of the va
riety they will find it at least worthy
of trial
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

State. Twenty-ii five
years ago Mr.. An
keny went to w ALA
walla and establish
ed the First Nation
al Bank there. At
present he is presi-
dent of six national
banks. Last year
he harvested over
100000 bushels Of
wheat. In 1867 he
married the oldest
daughter Of the late
- ~~-...stI &
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

The cause OF some % the failures In
raising young pigs probably IS due 10
the Improper methods Of handling
them when young. There may be dif-
ferences OF opinion as TO methods OF
feeding, and undoubtedly some feeds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

the alleged frauds
in the postal ser
vice, has b e e IL
f o ur tn Assistant
Postmaster General
since 1897, when he
was appointed to
that position b Y
President Mckin-
ley. Up to that
time AIR. Bristow's
life had been con-
fined TO Kansas,
where he had been
ao&sx< l.. ls.-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05


Of the great war
Governors. died the
other evening at his
home in st. Paul.
He had been confin-
ed to the house for
two months by az
attack Of govt. AMI
this, coupled with
old age. was the
cause Of death. Mr..
Ramsey was born in
Pen n $ 5 " ria
In 1915. and after
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

and where for FIVE years he had been
successful Editor. He was private sec
retary to Governor Morrill, from 1895 to
1897 and secretary of the Republican
State Committee from 1894 to 1898. He
was born in Kentucky in 1861 and re-
moved as young man to Kansas. where
he was educated ar Baker University.
Mir. Bristow made the personal acquaint-
ance of President Mckinley IA 1891 on
the occasion of Mr. MeKinley's visit to
Kansas. The Western editor became
an enthusiastic supporter of Mckinley
two years subsequently. and it was large
" through his efforts that Kansas was
the first Northern State to declare for
the Ohioan. Mr. Bristow proved most
valuable official of the Postotiice Depart
ment. and it was he who directed the
Investigation in the Cuban postal frauds
in 1900
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05


ing diplomatist, and
his selection by
President Roosevelt
to prepare the Alas
kan boundary case
for our commission
ers was a foregone
conclusion. Born in
Pike County, Ind.
sixty-seyen years
ago, after complet-
ing his college
course Mr.. Foster
served in the army
duriug the Civil
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

chaplain of the Unit
ed States Senate.
When M. Milburn
was ) years of age
a playfellow acct
dentally struck him
in the left eye with
a piece Of glass. los
ing the sight of that
eye, and dimning
the other. He. how.
ever, pursued his
studies at school
and COLLEGE for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05
England's African Possessions.

Excluding Egypt and the Soudan.
Great Britain owns 25S5.000 square
miles OF Africa. an area equal to more
than nifty Englands. and inhabited by
about 45.Oo0.00O people
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

about twenty years. REV. W. II. MiLBuRN
when he became totally blind. In 1913
he became travelling preacher of the
NJ. L. Church. serving charges in various
sections of the country While in Eng
land in 1859 on a Iecturing tour he took
orders in the Protestant Episcopal
Church, but returned TO Methodism in
1871, Mr. Milburn was twice elected
chaplain of Congress" the first time in
1915. when little over % years of
age. He was twice chaplain of the
House of Representatives and lately
chaplain of the Senate. to which office
he was elected in 1898. Last December
lie forwarded his resignation t. Wash
ington, but it never was acted on.
-
The gentleman whose portrait here
with appears, Mr. John w Foster, has
the rpDutation of beinr orr greatest liy-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05
Priests Saved from Death.

sit was stated that these priests were
taken out to be killed and were only saw
ed by the prompt action of NJ. jor Car
rington, First infantry, who sent out for
them. Lieut. Gaujot was tried, pleaded
guilty and was given the trivial sentence
of three months suspension from com
mand, FORGETTING $50 per month for the
same period. His pleading guilty pre-
vented all the facts and circumstances
being developed.
at appears that Major Glenn, Lieut..
Conger and party of assistants and ma
tive scouts were moved from place to
place for the purpose of extorting state
ments by means of torture and it became
so notorious that this party was called
'Glenn's brigade
"These facts came to my notice in a
casual way and many others of similar
character have been reported in differ
ent parts of the archipelago. In fact,
was Informed that it was common talk
at the places where officers c0ngregated
that such transactions had been carried
on either with the connivance or approval
of certain commanding officers. 1t is,
however, most gratifying to state that
such atrocities have been condemned by
such commanders as Gems. Lawton,
Wade, Sumner, Lee, Baldwin and 9TH
ers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

War and began his diplomatic career as
minister 10 Mexico in 1873. Since then
he has been minister to Russia and TO
Spain, Secretary Of State. 1929, Unit
ed States agent in the Boring sea arbi-
tration, ambassador on special missions
to Great Britain and Russia and MEM
Der of the Anglo-Canadian commission.
1898. lie was also prominent in the
peace negotiations between China and
Japan, when he received an enormous
fee from the losing nation for his advice.
He is not a large nan physically, is
genial, approachable and always busy.
81
Levi Anukeny. the new Senator from
the State of Washington. is the son OF
a fnrrnn.. nna b thu richest man In the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

Joseph Little Bristow. who has active
charge of the investigation said to have
been ordered by President Roosevelt into
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

Rev. William Henry Milburn, whose
death occurred in California recently.
was so years old and the venerable blind
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

Senator Nesmith OF SENATOR ANhLNl l.
Oregon. In appearance Mr.. Ankeny is
simple and farmerike. He has never
held public office excepting one term as
Mayor of Lewiston, Idaho, and one term
as city councilman Of Wallawalla.
-
Alexander Ramsey, former Governor
of Minnesota. United States Senator and
Secretary Of War, and the last survivor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

An ounce OF happiness is worth 4
ton OF misery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

IL " ' ItzF's'1I@9 = SIT IiIr7 n TT ~ y"
Congress went to Minnesota in 1S40 70
serve as the first territorial governor,
having been appointed hy President Polk.
After the admission of Minnesota as
State he was elected Governor and in
tEat capacity, Ia 1861. made 70 President
Lincoln the first offer Of troops Tor the
Civil War. Mr.. Ramsey later served 10
the United States Senate, and in the
last two years Of the Hayes administra-
ton was Secretary Of War.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

Captain Edwin Cofin, who has been
selected 10 command ~ William Heig-
lo- aroaie nxnndition Is q xrteram ankee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05

Senator Depew will not be called On
to pay 500 10 a New York widow who
says she lozt that sum through invest
ing ia a worthless mining stock doomed
b, a company displaying Depew's name
IS a director. Depew retired When he
found cut what the company was, and
30 escaped legal liability.
Or. l. K. Baker. Of Cleveland. Ohio.
has invented a machine based on the
principle Of the bicycle BY which tbs
water can be Travelled a. easily a. .hs
land-so be says. He calls il the aqua
cycle
Recently fallen ralnw2ter possesses
radlo-acflrity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05
Die from suHocation.

A doctor of the party said he was
ready to testify that some of the GOO
died from suffocation. Gen. Miles says
he looked at the building, which was
one story in height. eighteen or twenty
feet wide and possibly sixty or seventy
feet long. He asked for written state
ment to be forwarded him at Manila, but
says he never received it, and adds: Il
have no reason to disbeleve their state
ments; in fact. the case of the man Luna
having been tortured and burned to death
is confirmed by other reports" Concern
ing the failure to receive the statement
Gen. Miles says: Whether any influence
was brought to bear to prevent their
statement, by persuasion OF coercion,
am not prepared to say at the present
time"
Gen. Miles then refers to other cases,
saying that on the island of Cebu it was
reported and published in November,
1902, that two officers, Capt Samuels,
Forty ipfant;y, Unit d States vol
unteers, and Lieut.. Feeter, Nineteenth in
fantry. had committed similar atrocities
against the people of that island. 1t is
also reported that at Laoag, on the island
of Luzon, two natives were whipped to
death. At Tacaloban, Leyte. it was re-
ported that Major Glenn ordered Lieut..
Caulheld, Philippine scouts, to take eight
prisoners out into the country and that if
they did not guide him to the camp of the
insurgent Quison he was not to bring
them back. 1t was stated that the men
were taken out and that they either did
not or could not do as directed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-05-05
Shot or Eoyoneted.

Zone of the men, who had son among
the scouts, was spared, but the others
were separated into two parties, num-
bering three or four, respectively, and
while tied together were all murdered by
being shot or bayoneted to death. some
being in kneeling position at that time.
The pretense was made that they were
killed while attempting to escape, but
so far as | know no official report was
ever made of the circumstance. These
facts have been reported by Major
Watts, who investigated the case. Be-
sides Lieut.. Caulfeld, Civilian Scouts
Ramos, Preston, Corn and Mckeen were
participants.
'At Calbayog. Samar, it was reported
that several men in that district had been
subjected to water torture. | saw three
men who had been subjected to this
treatment. One was the presidente of
the town, Mr.. Rozales, who showed me
long, deep scars on his arm, which he
said were caused by the cords with which
he. was bound cutting into his flesh The
second man was named Jose Borja and
the third was Padre Jose Diaznes, who
stated he was one of three priests who
had been subjected to torture by the
troops under command of Lieut. Gaujot,
Tenth cavalry; that his front teeth had
been knocked out, which was apparent,
and that he was otherwise maltreated
and robbed of $500
The Republican journal., 1903-01-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Now the iceman is up against a game
of freeze-out.
Big guns are the only things served
on armor plates.
It's a put-up job on a man when his
wife orders new stove.
In the race of life it isn't the fast
man who comes out ahead.
Some brokers make it a point to see
that their patrons go broke.
No man can be expected to foot his
wife's bills without kicking.
Money talks, but during the holidays
it is apt to go without saying.
When a man has peck of trouble he
is satisfied with short measure.
Even the river banks are unable to
stand protracted run on them.
A double-barreled shotgun is the
worst type of the deadly parallel.
Some men go to law, but the law
finds it necessary to 60 after others.
Wives fear burglars will break in and
husbands fear the baby will break out.
Some lawyers prolong the outcome of
a case in order to increase their own
income.
Hops are said to be sedative, yet
most frogs are troubled with chronic
insomnia.
Counterfeiters are not very particular
about their work. They are satisfied If
it is passable.
If the truth is mighty and will pre-
vail it should show more signs of be-
coming prevalent.
Trouble, like cayenne pepper, is not
very agreeable in itself, but it gives
Zest to other things.
There is nothing an old woman likes
better than to find sick man who is
willing to try household remedies.
"Single blessedness" is a bouquet a
bachelor throws at himself when he
wants to get married but can't find a
girl foolish enough to accept him.-The
Chicago Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-29
The Movement For Good Roads.

The wisdom that advocates the ad-
vantage of good roads is spreading and
acquiring force throughout the country.
The state secretary of agriculture in
Penns ylvania, in his annual report sent
to the Governor last week, devotes
much attention to the subject and
suggests an appropriation OF 81 900, 600
for road improvement. This leads the
Philadelphia Press to say that the legls,
lative committee on public roads will
be one of the most important to be ap-
pointed this year. Evidently it is ex-
pected that st art in this work will be
made. The National Good Roads
Association will meet in st. Louis on on
April 27 and continue in session until
MAY 2. Fifty thousand invitations to
this meeting have been sent out. The
governors Of all the states are urged to
come and to appoint delegates. Every
Judge of county court has been asked
to name delegates and alternates.-
Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-29

When Sandow poses and the muscles
ridge his back and knot his arms, we
think we have before us the very secret
of strength in those magnificent muscles.
But we haven't. Starve Sandow, or,
what is practically the same thing, let
him be dyspeptic, and his muscle would
soon fail Strength is made from food
properly digested and assimilated, and
no man is stronger than his stomach, be-
cause when the stomach is diseased di-
gestion and assimilation are imperfect
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the perfect digestion and assinl-
llatlon of food so that the body is nour-
lshed into perfect health and strength.
I'll had what my physician called indigestion.
He gave me medicine for the trouble but it did
me no good" writes Mr.. W. H. Wells, of Viii
lard, N. c. III wrote to DIR. Pierce and stated
glenic rules. carried out these as best could.
bought six bottles of his Golden Medical Dis
covery and commenced taking IT. A few days
later noticed a great change. Felt like new
man: Before l began the use of the Golden
Medical Discovery suffered greatly with pain
in stomach, my nerves seemed all nn-down,'
L was very thin i'll flesh but now can eat heartily
and sleep good at night"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing onlp Serd
twenty-one one-cent stamps for the pa
per-covered book, or thirty-on stamps
for the cloth-bound volume Address
DR.. R. v Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-29

great dishes of oranges, bananas and
granadillas, followed by glasses of wa
ter, and lastly coffee, with cigarettes
for all who desired them. Nearly all
native ladies indulge in cigarettes, en-
casa, and put good 'thimblefull' of
cognac in the coffee. When water is
passed after the fruit, it is customary
to fla ones mouth, force the water
eject it upon the cement floor.
About eight p. nj. third meal was
served, consisting of tea, coffee, choco-
late, or bread and milk, as each prefer
red. There was also the everlasting
cheese, arepa-cake and chiche, some wa
fer-cakes with honey between them,
and dulce made of guavas.
The sala, or drawing-room of this
typical country house of the better class
in Colombia is very long and high
apartment, walled and ceiled with
adobe, faced with white cotton cloth.
Its brick floor is partially covered with
straw mats, and its wide windows,
with their shutters of solid wood, like the
door of a barn, are guiltless of glass
and draped with lace curtains. By some
art known only to the builder, a heavy
crystal chandelier never lighted, is
seemingly upheld by the frail cotton
ceiling. FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-29
Infiamed Nose and Throat

And such diseases Of the respiratory organs
as Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Cold in the
Head, and Nasal Catarrh, are treated with
ciples by Catarrhozone. The medicated
vapor of Catarrhozone quickly traverses
every air passage possible to be reached by
any treatment. All soreness, pain, conges-
ton and Inflammation are at once dispelled,
and by means of the healing powers of Ca
tarrhoz9ne h the vitiated ] tissues are quickly
last only ten minutes, coughs half an hour,
and Catarrh, Consumption, Asthma and
Bronchitis flee as from fire. A trial will
convince anyone of the startling merit of
Catsrrhozone. Costs $1.OO, small size 25c.
At Druggists, or Poison & Co., Kingston,
Ont. Sold by w. o. Poor & Son, Belfast
DIR. HAAILToN's PILLS CURE CoNsT1PA-
TION.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-29

wrecked by misplaced switch. Our
trip was almost devoid of interest to
one who has passed over this section
before, embracing as it did low coun-
try, in which there is much still water
and negro huts of little value, with
large families of very poor class of
negroes. At the stations along the way
were few white people.
Hundred of buzzards, about the size
of a small turkey, were seen flying in
the air and the deserted huts and cab
ms told of the little inducement for
people to stay. Wepassed some cotton
fields, but the cotton had nearly all
been picked and the fields were desert
ed. The huge pine trees and the for
ests all along the line of the road are
of interest to the northerner. The ma
jority of these trees have been stripped
of section of bark by the turpentine
gatherers, and after the sap is exhaust
ed, to be gathered in by the distillers,
the trees die and are gathered up as dry
wood by the negroes.
We had dinner is Jacksonville, which
is one of the progressive cities of the
South; but as l expect to spend some
time there later l will reserve my story
of that city. 1t is hustling place,
however, and as we had considerable
time there it was very pleasantly pass
ed. After we had looked the city over
our party took the train for Tampa,
passing over much the same kind of
territory as that encountered above, but
the vegetation was better and we saw
lettuce and garden truck growing very
plentifully. Strawberries were listed
at 33 cents per box, and other early stuff
in proportion.
At Deland, Florida, after we had pas
sed over the st. Johns river, which is a
beautiful, quiet sheet of water, the
greater number of our party left us
and we continued the journey alone, ar
irving at Tampa about eleven o'clock
Saturday evening, it having been week
and day since leaving Belfast. We
were all very tired and soon found rest
until Sunday morning, when we began
the duties of hotel life, for there is
no Sunday in hotel life, other than the
fact that your meals come an hour later.
So closes brief sketch of my south
ern trip. The house, of which l will
give description in the future, is hand
somely furnished and with the grounds
and fittings cost not less than three
million dollars. The fittings are nearly
all imported and the crew employed
will number in the vicinity of two
hundred. We have six hundred rooms
and expect to take care of four hun
dred guests daily during the season. In
future letters 1 will tell you of the
city of Tampa and of the Florida eli
mate AS l write l have the four Win
dows of the room and the door open,
and find it warm enough, while | can
reach from the window near me to an
orange tree which is laden with deli
cious fruit, and beneath it are roses in
full bloom. ORRIN J. DICkEY.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-29

During a sudden and terrible attack of
Group our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation, says A. L. Spafford, post
master, Chester, Mich, and dose of One
Minute Cough Cure was administered and
repeated often. 1t reduced the swelling and
inflammation, cut the mucus and shortly
the child was resting easy and speedily re-
covered. 1t cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe,
Minute Cough Cure fingers in the throat
and chest and enables the lungs to contrib
ute pure, health-giving oxygen to the blood.
R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-01-29

"How do you like de new preacher"
asked Mr.. Erastus Pinkley. every
much," answered Miss Miami Brown.
''He's got a good start. He knows heap
O. words, an jes' as soon as he gifts 'em
arranged in de proper order he'll hab a
mighty fine sermon. w Washington
Star
The Republican journal., 1903-01-29

William S. Bruce. Le;,,! Of he Scotch
Aouth polar expedition. which recently
sailed from Iroon. has had no little eX
perience in arctic and antarctic eXplOr-
ing He sailed as naturalist with an
The Republican journal., 1903-01-29

A German clergyman, on a journey,
stopped at an hotel much frequented
by wags and jokers. They used all their
artillery of wit upon him, but he ate
his dinner quietly, without seeming to
observe their jibes and sneers.
One of them at last, in despair at his
forbearance, said to him: well, L
wonder at your patience. Have you
not heard all that has been said to you?"
ooh, yes: but | am used to it. Do
you know who | amp
mo, sir"
"Well, l will inform you. am chap
lain of lunatic asylum
The Republican journal., 1903-01-29

Dundee in 1892. He also accompanied
the Jackson Harmsworth polar eNpeli-
ton and the Prince of Monaco'S eXDe-
dition to Spitzbergen. Altogether four
voyages have been made to the arctic
regions by him since 1896.