davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

LAFoLLETTE cannot be elected this
year without democratic votes, and
under sich conditions as now exist, is
there u democrat who can find any
good reason for thus voting? In 1896
and 1900, there was nothing too mean
this same LaFollette could not say
about W. j. Bryan. He is advocating
the national republican platform and
working for the election of Theodore
Roosevelt. Since he was old enough
to hold office, he has been necessarily
after position in order to make an easy
living, and is therefore an Office seeker
of the most pronounced stripe. He has
disreputably managed state affairs.
The cost of the last two years of Peck's
administration was So, 49S, 1871 49, The
cost during the year zone year, 1908
1904, under LaFollette's reform admin
istration, was So OLA, 729.2S, or nearly
double what Peck's administration cost
in two years. LaFollette has built up
machine the like of which has never
been seen in Wisconsin. He is implor-
ing democratic votes to enable him TO
perfect that machine, and when that
time comes, he viii have no more use
for a democrat than he has for a stall
wart The democrat who cannot see,
that by voting for LaFollette he is sim
ply assisting to bind himself, so that ne
will be unable to aceompliSEsanything
along the lines of true reform during
his lifetime, is very duh indeed. Dem
ocrats, the PILoT gives you this advice !:
Do not vote for man for governor
who advocates in national politics that
which he condemns at home in his own
state. Democrats, vote for Geo. w.
Peck for governor and the straight
democratic ticket.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

The cost of providing rations for the
regular army has increased from Is
cents per day, in 1898 to 35 cents per
day, in 1904 according to the report of
United States CommisSary General
Weston. The army ration has not been
changed at all And ii consists only of
the plain foods, such as The working
man needs. No more absolute proof
cC-.d be given than this That the work
ing mans ration has nearly doubled in
price as a result of the control of the
necessities of life by trusts, while his
wages have fallen far behind in the
race
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

THE half breeds stop at nothing in
their attempts to wipe out the stall
warts They even villify the dead
The following is what Walter Well
man, in the Record Herald, of October
81, says of Philetus Sawyer:
"Phietus Sawyer, millionaire, sena-
tor, boss-an illiterate, rough and ready,
vulgar, morally obtuse money-loving
man."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

WAUsAU furnishes to the country the
sad spectacle of a postmaster running
around the county making speeches for
the party that keeps him in office But
perhaps this is a consideration for the
cN.aa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
Democratic County Ticket.

Sheriff-FRANK O'CONNOR.
County Clerk--W. WATERhOUSE.
Treasurer-JOHN HINRICHS.
Regis of Deeds-EDW. c. KRETLOW.
Clerk of Court-W. } GEHRKE.
District Attorney-FltANK P. REGNER.
Surveyor-W. j. GOWAN
COToner-DR. ID. SAUERHERING.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

you recited Marco Bozzaris' in Chica-
goS"
Yes" answered Mr.. Stormington
Barnes. You see. when came TO the
lines beginning 'SCrikes the people
thought it was local allusion."-
Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

WHEN Gov. LaFollette speaks to the
people of Wausau, please tell us what
new industry we can expect from all
his agitation against railways and man
ufacturing corporations q?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

To OUR way of thinking we could
suggest to the national democratic COM
mittee some improvements ia their
methods of running a campaign. But
we deslst
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

WHAT is the matter with La EOllette's
game wardens watching the illegal
Staying of deer in Northern Wisconsin
rather than working up the governors
campaign.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

When man will kill himself because
woman refuses to marry him it 3
conclusive evidence that the woman
was right.-BaItimore Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Democratic State Ticket.

Governor-GEO. W. PECK. Milwaukee
Lieut.. Goyernor-DR. HENRY A. LATHROP,
MaTshheld.
Sec. of State-JAS. p. NOLAN, ManitOwoc.
Treasnrer-ANDREW JENSEN, EdgertOn.
Attorney General-WM. f. WOLFE Lacrosse.
Railroad Com.-EDW. L. HANTON. superior.
Insurance COm.-HENRY W. FETZER Stur-
geon Bay
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

Hon. NEAL Brown speaks at Wau-
kesha tomorrow evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

For Assemblyman, First Distriet-WILLIS F.
LADU.
For Assemblyman, Second District-JOSEPH
IL. REISER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25

For Congressman of the Tenth Congressional
District-WELLS NJ. RUGGLES.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-25
Top-NOtch Suits and OyercOatS at $500.

That's what offer the superne SIS 90 line of fashionable
garmensheye equal the finest products the SWEETEST merchant
taors great Of elegance added these garments by
the hand worked button holes hand padded shoulders and handsome
colars-theyre absolutely perect-h you ann to
be ashonaby atired inspect this magnificent dis ~
play Of snappy garments once.-Ihe widest
choice here at .................,...~ p y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

there were the mems letters to their mothers and folks beck East.
 About an hour later Hit and otricher ordered their suppers to be served in their respective rooms, while the B. c. Jined Watson at their table.
 'Hellol Got back? said Watson.
 ''Yes. and tired as the devil said the B. C.. and after that he entertained Wat son. and Watson entertained him. Wat son told him he wanted him to so over into Missouri with him in the morning daybrealz-etc. The B. c. was ready to go and enjoyed the joke like a man.
 "T guess it'll cook their goose with Miss Eyarts.' Watson said. Of course, we'll have blank cartridges. t'n be funny. And to seem funny to a woman that a mans in love with-and a woman like herr Watson laughed behind his mustache. When she knows that I loaded blank to save murder on her ac- count-fhat's the way she regards light of the kind-when she knows I've stood by what I couldn't prevent for her sake she'll most likely appreciate it. Then and Watson began to enjoy everything beforehand-'there's the joke of 1t all on Hit and otrecher. They've been mak- ing their wills and writing home Wat son had such a good, suppressed time of 1t that he nearly choked. The B, c. laughed, too--bVt then. he really had something to laugh at.
 '"The next morning. about o'clock, the procession started. It was little differ ently arranged from just at first. The B. C. rode with Hit, and Watson with Otricher and the doctor. As they started out Watson gave a note to little mig ner and talked earnestly with him be- fore sending him of. up Fourth Street. Then they got under weigh. They went just on the other side and would have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
PERMANENCE OF CURE.
The Chief Merit.

Many so-called pile remedies will afford the user slight temporary reief and the majority of sufferers do not expect more than this. Women especially, after hav- ing tried every preparation recommended for the cure of Piles, have come to the conclusion. that there is no cure except b5 an operation. This is rlghtfuliy viewed with dread. because of the shock and many of those afflicted, have re- signed themselves to the situation with never a thought that there is any help m sight for them.
 We invite the attention of all such to the experience of the lady whose address is given below:
 'I feel t my duty to recommend the ten years with a most distressing form of Plies. I am entirely cured. thanks to this remedy. Anyone doubting this can write to Margaret Brady, 156 Whitman st..
 Ten months later she writes. "I am glad to say that I am still perfectly free from Piles, and have not had the slightest am we'll known in Cleveland and havA advertised Pyramid Pile Cure extensively here. take pleasure in doing so as it saved me from an operation, which l al ways dreaded. and you are assured the remedy can have no firmer advocate than
 Testimony like this should convince the most skeptical, that Pyramid Pile Cure not only cures, but cures to stay cured. ii tis in the form of a suppository; can be applied in the privacy of the home. di rectlv to the parts affected, and does its work quickly and painlessly.
 Druggists sell this famous remedy for fifty cents a package. and We urge all sufferers to buy af package now and give 1 it a trial tonight. Accept no Substitutes.
 Write Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich. for their little book on the cause and cure of Piles, which Is sent free for the asking. Wed-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

never does when he's involved in the real thing. ee5
 Hit toddled oyer to watson's office and took Watson's arm because he felt sort of affectionate anxiety for him-he seemed so cut up.
 They sat down fin Watson's office. and Watson lit a cigar. offering one to Hitt- who didn't smoke. hadn't anything at all to quiet his nerves; not a cursed, com fortable habit of any kind-and then waited. By the time Watson was through waiting Hit was in a fever.
 What's up. Watson? Out with 1t, he said. Nothing happened to Miss Evarts! and Hit started up. He'd only just left her at her fathers door.
 Sit down, Hitt.' said Watson. put ting his arm about him. It's not that. but it's most as bad / old fellow. I'd rath- CT cut my right arm off m fond of you both. yet suppose 1t is better, on the whole, that 1t is I who have the job in hand, and by this time Watson was do- ing it fine and he handed out note-the note the B. c. had written half an hour before Hit read 1t.
 We'll, said Hitt puzzled Who the devil sends me a note like that?' and he threw 1t on the table with a snort. I don't see'-
 "'Otricher. Hit! It's otricher! As I say, had rather cut off my right hand I'm fond of you both, though you have both made fools of yourselves about Miss Evarts--' and Hit leaped up.
 "'It means to-hght?' he shouted
 Watson turned away and looked out of the cobwebby window pane impress sively-convulsive grief and that sort of thing.
 I understand that Otricher wants 10 fight me? Is that It? Watson, speak ui! You're charged with the job:
 You see, Hit was young and full of enthusiasm and out there in the WcSt, and there had been bad blood for sew eral weeks because of what Watson had been doing. as well as because both lov- ed the same girl. Hit was good sub ject.
 " Speak up!' he shouted.
 You have guessed it, Hit. Otricher is half mad about Miss Evarts Iod know that, and he fancies he has some grievance against you. I don't mean thls l thing shall come off Otricher Is dead snot-everybody knows that-and should feel like a murderer if let you stand up | before him all on a woman's account. I'm going to take back just the sort of answer I think proper for you to send. Watson couldn't have done better If he had meant It. and he couldn't have done better since he didn't mean 1t.
 '4itt turned on him as Watson started out the door to find Otricher.
 " I'll send my own reply. if you please Hit said. as quiet as a scared brave man always is. T suppose the man is right about not mentioning names. We cah fight in Kansas any more-and. then. the less said about a thing of this sort the better for all concerned when a woman's in it. And such a woman! My God! The man who drass her name into this kind of thing out here, where reticence is woman's only distinction. might as well give her up Tell otricher I'll fight him. I'm glad to leave my interests in your hands, too. Watson. Look out for the whole thing if you will. The fewer in it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
THE WAR
 IN THE EAST Vest, North and South That Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are Waging Against All Forms of Stomach Trouble Can Only End One
 Way.
Dyspepsia will Be Driven Of the
 Earth.

The great and effective work of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is no longer confined to America. They are being used now all over the world for their fame has spread throughout foreign countries and they cure dyspepsia in all lands and all climates just as we'll as they do at home. Tn fact surroundings and conditions never interfere with the successful work of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets not even tho conditions of the stomach itself. They go ahead in their own natural way re- gardless of the stomach and digest the food that the bad stomach cannot digest. and permit that organ to do just as 1t pleases rest up. take vacation. get well or what-not. The stomach, however, al- ways makes 1t a point to get we'll when lt has nothing else to do. That's what stomachs always have done and will con- tinue to do when they have the oppor- tunity.
 A prominent Detroit physician says: T prescribe stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for all cases of stomach trouble. have tried many prescriptions. including a number of my own. but find nothing that gives
 such universal relief as this remedy. They are natural harmless and thoroughly ef- fective in their work. and while I have
 natural antipathv to patent medicines, I do not hesitate to prescribe and rec ommend stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on all occasions
 l Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale | by all druggists at fifty cents box. They are So well known and their, popularity
 ia go great that a druggist would as soon think of being out of alcohol or quinine. The above testimonial of the physician Is
 m exception. In fact. physicians are pre-
 scribing them all over the land and if vo,ir doctor is real honest with you he will tell you frankly that there is nothing
 on earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart s
 Dyspepsia Tablets. --su-Wed-frl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
Headache Can be Cured with Dr. Miles Anfi~
 Pain Pills.

IR your nerves are subject to disearoa ances, such as Headaches, NeuEaisiAs Bactache, Rheumatism. Menstrual Pains, sleeplesspess, etc, their JAxTLn@ and dangling can be quickly ended Wtth Q pr. Miles Ant-Pain Ptn.
 Dr.. Miles Antl-Pain Pills are pieas- ant little pink tablets. which do not aca on the bowels. nor do they have any disagreeabIe weakening or habit-1ornn~ ing effect on the system.
 They are the result of the latest scier~ tihc knowledge on the subject of Pains and bring relief safely and quickly fo. the greatest sufferer.
 You should always keep box of pr. Niles AntI-Pain Pills in the house. Einca you never know when pain may attack you, and it is wrong to suffer when your suffering can be SO quickly relieved.
 pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills contain no opium, chloral. cocaine. morphine. or similar drugs. and are sold by druggists under a guarantee to relieve you. cE pay your money back.
 By relieving Pain. Dr. Miles Anti- Pain Pills shorten suffering. and length- en life. 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
 'T have used DY. Niles Anti-Pain PlIls when troubled with headache, and find that one pill infalhbly effects relief ln q Nerve % and Liver Piiis when necessary. I am considerably afflicted with neural gia of the head and find these pills 0g much 6ensnt to me: They aEe gu s4 seas GATE, 21s Oakland St., San Antonios Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
cLEANLY WOMAN.

Erroneously Thinks by Securing
 Her Scalp That She Cures DandIuff
 Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by securing the scalp. which re- moves the dandruff scales, she is curing the dandruff. She may wash her scalp every day. and yet have dandruff her life long accompanied by falling hair, too The only way in the world to cure dan druff Is to kill the dandruff germ, and there is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpicide. by killing the dandruff germ, leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature in- tended Destroy the cause you remove the effect Kill the dandrun germ with HerpIclde. Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. E. G. Pow Ter Special Agent. sat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
The Beauty Sleep.

Properly indulged in. sleep may De aala to be natures beautif1ef. and the woman who takes cares that she rests each nigns under the best conditions possible will hava little use for cosmetics, hair ayea or cold oreams Sleep is undoubtedly the best nerve, skin and eye tonic. and Nlth- out 1t beauty. can bcar0ely exist. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

only position w1trn gives &he cEwanB q complete rest is an alznnse Dazeseel horizontal one If a woman must anwe her head raised a IiEf1e she siOul0 caAnaa@ c rather flat pillow. with no beaseazsh xfI one could sleep quietly on onSs back wAlls the arms curved above the head i4 Uza ba the most perfect position oe aus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06
wily RusziA ia 0nuasd.

InolanaDON8 aUuuE1s n.
 There may be Q deeper 4ea1ow 8naM the bottom of tho hostility o9 the 1Rns% sian press. Perhaps Ruaa1@ ts xeznSa@ beFing that but for the Uufoad GEatAA Japan mighE get be a nation asleep and opened the eyes of Japan to the da@iFaS Dility of Western ctvili9a4ton.N FFAd thiq not happened thero would hnwg been nod body to protest at Rnaniafa adRancss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

in Kansas when you and peddied pumps and plcushs"
 '.Humphi' said Watson and he went ont the door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06

I'D ET Write to us for Free Trlaz \ I6GaE Package of pr. Mllose Antia Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, telk free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHARI. Atla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-06


      
  
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The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
Importance to Rural Distrfc cts

Martin Dodge, Director of Public
Road Inquiries in the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture, recently made an
address, in which he dwelt upon the
importance of roads to the rural dis.
tricts. He spoke of the concentration
of population and wealth in cities, in
virtue of an economic law which can
not be resisted. This is hard on the
country communities, but something
may be done to Offset it. Cheap trans.
portation is profitable alike to city and
country. But in the country the ve-
hicle propelled by animal power over
an ordinary road is about as expensive
as it was 100 years ago, costing ten
cents a mile for passengers and twen-
ty-fve centsia ton for freight. But
by the concentra ton of. wealth in the
towns the country is deprived of the
means of making the roads as good as
they should be. New boards Of trade
and chambers of commerce in the cit"
les are ~eginning to declare that they
are willing to contribute to a general
fund for the purpose Of improving the
highways of the country, no part Of
it to be used in the cities. Mr.. Dodge
also spoke with approval of national
aid to road building.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30

The Unsociabie EngIIshman.

If there are three Englishmen and
three empty railway carriages the
train will leave the station with one
Englishman in each carriage. 1t has
always been held that this proves the
unsociability of the English. 1t really
proves their good feeling. They do
not resent the presence of strangers
in the very least, they only feel it
they are in the position of stranger
to other people they will be lowering
the tone, spelling the manners and
blasting the Intellect of the other peo-
pie. The most social train-that is to
say. the train best devised in the
interests Of soc ety-would consist
largely of cells, made to seat one
person only. 1t has often been sug-
gested that when two strangers meet
in a railway train they might become
temporary acquaintances and speak
to one another. But this is absurd.
One never wants to make the ac-
quaintance of people one does not
know.-London Sphere.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
Building Roads Right.

Albert Lewis, of Bear Creek. Pa,
who makes his winter home in st.
Augustine, Fla, has set al example
in road improvement which may be
followed advantaSeously in one degree
and another in many parts OF the
country. Mr.. Lewis likes to drive.
When lie came to st. Augustine. ac-
cc"ling TO q dispatch from that city,
he found such poor facilities for his
favorite sport that he bought about
1000 acres Ct land ut Moultrie Point,
built Il fine drive to his property, and
is now building public roads in the
neishborhood of his own drive. At
his own expense and using his owl
improved road machinery, he is re-
building the Mouitrie road, and has
planted along q drive Of about five
miles cabbage palm trees. He has
also shown :: disposition to give ma
terial aid to the county authorities in
their work on the road. One man of
that kind is worth a hundred resolu.
tons and is q splendid example of
enterprise and vigor.-Southern Farm
Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
Ancient and Modern Roads.

Among the men whose names Will
live as long as civilization exists is
that of. John L. Macadam, the road
builder. Not only has his name be"
come a part Of the English language,
but the kind of road which he built
has been adopted by. all civilized ma
tions. The ancient Romans builr
stone roads, but they were different
from and vastly more expensive than
the macadam roads of modern times.
They built a substantial foundation OF:
rock, sometimes several feet in depth,
and then covered it with a pavemen:
Of large, fiat stones.> This kind OF road
will outlast any other. Indeed, some
parts OF the Appian Way, the building
of which was begun three centuries
before Christ, are still in use and in
good repair. 1t remained for John L.
Macadam, a modern Englishman, to
prove that the great expenditure OF
time and money required in tfe build.
irg of the old Roman roads was large.
ly wasted. He demonstrated that q
smooth, hard, enduring road could be
built OF crushed stone few inches III
depth. properly spread and comp&cted
on q foundation of earth.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
Gravel Good.

The air is full of talk about good
roads, writes 7. E. Richey, in The
Epitomist. 1t is good roads, good
roads everywhere you so. But isn't
it about time something practical was
coming to pass? All talk with no re-
suits amount to nothing, so let us get
down to the root of the matter. How
are we to really have good roads?
: Well, I have seen many plans tested,
but this is the best of all: Make good.
deep bitches on each side of the road
to carry off all water. In digging the
bitches throw all dirt into the road
and add enough from other sources to
elevate the roadbed to a good height
above the ditches The roadbed should
be eighteen feet wide, and should be
highest IN the centre and ssloping
slightly each way so as to drain all
water into the bitches. Cut down the
hill and fill up the hollows. AS rail-
road company had rather pull:a train
four miles up a steep grade so it is 4
vast deal better to observe this rule
for wagon roads. And now to make
the roads permanently good. gravel
them good. Better macadamize them
if at all practical. But at least gravel,
and that with thoroughly good gravel.
If parts need tiling be sure to tile them
and do this properly. Let every hours
work be we'll done. There is vastly
more truth than poetry in the old
adage that what is worth doing at all
is worth being we'll done" Fill in all
small ruts when they first appear. 1t
is much easier done then than when
foot deep. Besides, it might save q
wagon OF buggy wheel from being
broken or horse from being crippled.
It might even save q human beings
limb or even his life.