davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-01-14
Why We Give Samples.

OF DIR. Blosser's Catarrh Cure that each one
may see for himself how the remedy takes
hold right where the disease is located
This Is the best argument we could use 10
convince any one that this treatment. IL
continued reasonable length of time. will
effect a cure. Nearly every one who tries
the sample becomes our customer.
No matter how many remedies you may
have tried to no effect, wri{e u.s. and we
will send you sample. which we believe
will please you so well that you viii give
II further trial: or. IL you wish to give
Ii more thorough trial without being de-
1ayed, send us x1.00 for a full months
treatment, which we send postpaid. Adj
dress DR.. Blosser Company, go Walton
street, Atlanta, Ga.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Light Tn and Look Ont.

The latest scientific wonder Is the
most marvellous of all has been dis
covered that by filling the human stom-
ach with water into which a certain
fiuorescent compound has been intro
duced the whole interior of this hard
working member of the human frame
may be rendered visible to the eye
when current of electricity is passed
through the person upon whom the ex-
pertinent is tried. No "spyglass" is
needed to enable the observer then to
see every filament in the membranes
of the fiuoresced stomach, and if there
is pain there the medical practitioner
may readily ascertain the cause of it.
We are not told whether it is neces-
sary for the patient to disrobe in or
der to render his digestive apparatus
so transparent to those who happen to
be in his neighborhood. 1t is to be
hoped that such is the fact, for it is a
disquieting thought that it.may be pos
sibe to get on a street car some morn
ing and see what everybody in it has
eaten for breakfast. The fact that an
electric current is needed to complete
the transparency will not render the
fuorescent imbiber immune from hav-
ing the condition of his stomach dS-
closed to profane eyes, for there are
electrical currents everywhere, and es-
pecially in street ars-Hartford
Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

have crept into the interior of the
church modern comforts. 1t is now
haven of peace to the villagers In the
days when the whites were few and
the sayages many in these parts, it
was haven of refuge for the for
mer when they were assailed by the
murGereus red men.
The church looks able to weather the
storms of another 100 years. Yet it is
in the neighborhood of its 150th birth
day. 1t was built for the Palatines.
who come to German Flats in 1922.
and for whose protection Sir William
Johnson erected a fort in 1856. This
church was erected at the same time,
and is the only one of the buildings re-
naming Here was raised. in 1875, the
first liberty pole ever put up in the
valley. During the revolution the
church was a place of refuge while
Brant and the Buffers were escorting
bands of scalpers through this region,
killing women and children. In 1912
the old church, where Gen. Herkimer
and the valiant defenders Of the settle
ment sang songs of praise and taught
their children the faith of their ia
TIERS and which at the same time was
a shelter against dangerous foe, was
transformed. The pulpit with the high
sounding board was put in, and it
stands to this day-unique among the
platforms of the State from which the
gospel is preached.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Two sides to Wall street.

1t makes a good deal of difference
whose OK is gored in talking about
Wall street candidates. The New York
Herald has taken census of the men,
bers of the New York Stock Exchange
and finds over two-thirds of them are
for Roosevelt, which is about the aver
age way the stock brokers were di
vided in former years. The Rockefel-
lers are for Roosevelt, but they have
always been Republicans. The Bel
monts are for Parker, but they have al
ways been Democrats. SO the attempt
of the administration to show that
Wall street is against Roosevelt is all
rubbish The boomers have watered
stocks to sell, as the boomers" else
where are trying to sell mines and
lands at fictitious values; they all be-
lieve in shouting prosperity, whether
1t is here or not, and naturally follow
the Republican party and its fake pros
perity.
There is respectable element in
Wall street, some of whom are Demo
Gratis ana some hepuDllcdnS, WIZ are
against Roosevelt. They are the real
investors, who are not connected with
trust companies and the great life and
fire institutions; they dislike Roosevelt
as being too erratic and headstrong,
and fear that in some emergency he
will do something to jeopardize the
business interests of the country. The
real business men of Wall street want
stability and peace; they have millions
of other peoples money invested in
stocks AID bonds and mortgages which
they hold as security for life and fire
insurance all over the country. They
dislike the booming methods and wa
tered stocks as much as righteous peo-
pie do everywhere. Wall street, as the
banking region of New York is called,
has therefore its good and bad sides,
and it is unfortunate for President
Roosevelt that the tough element there
are his supporters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Rrief Comment.

What have the poor devils done that
live in the Panama canal strip that
they should be punished by having the
Dingley tariff forced on them? The
cost of living will be vastly increased,
and even the protectionists will hardly
claim that wages will be put up to
match.
The "Signs of Prosperity" are GER
tainly not so favorable as President
Roosevelt, Root and Shaw would have
us believe, when the United States
treasury is running behind at the rate
of over twenty millions for July. Has
some one put brake OF that wonder
full Dingley bill that the above gentle
men have all declared insures pros
perity?
The big fish" did not suffer in the
post Office fraud cases, and now the
Circuit Court of New York has dis
charged John \. Benson, the Califor-
mia millionaire. who was under indict-
ment at Washington on charges of land
frauds. The Indictment was defective,
which is hardly to be wondered at
from the class of lawyers the admins
tration selects for United States dis
trict attorneys, but perhaps the De-
partment of Justice itself drew the in
dlctment. which would be worse, for
the Attorney General should be more
efficient than the understrappers
Speaker Cannon thinks Judge Par
ker helped the silver cause" by vot-
ing for Bryan. but Uncle Joe should
not throw stones, for he lives in glass
house. In 1878 he voted to pass the
Bland free silver bill over the veto of
President Hayes. and in 1890 Cannon,
Of Illinois" appears In the Congress
sional Record as voting for the Sher-
man silver purchase Law. And better.
~. worse. but more of it. he was one Of
tbe few Republicans who refused to
vote for the repeal of the Sherman
law. That is a record for silver that
can hardly be beaten. Uncle Joe Is
getting old and forgetful.
All the evidence being taken of the
Siocum disaster shows that the steam
boat inspection service is in the hands
Of the rotten Republican machine OF
New York. for which President ROOse-
yelt is directly responsible, il being
his own State and he has personal
knowledge Of Dumontism and all that
II stands for When he surrendered
an the federal appointments 10 Plat
and OdeIl he knew the class OF men
they would install Inspection that
does not inspect. and which il was
charged was paid not 70. was the cause
Of the hundreds Of women and children
that were sacrificed II j. relief 10
hear that the grand jury TO make
wholesale indictments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

"Oh, don't think l meant anything
horrid. I'm not that kind of a woman,
Jack. But Lawrence likes you-I think
he wants you to be best man. Will
you?"
I'm awfully sorry, but I couldn't,
really
The tension, dawn so tight a mo-
ment since, was ready to snap. Had.
it done so. the man would have
laughed, the relief was so great. But
his duty was still undone, and doubly
repugnant after her confession.
"Oh, you must" pleaded Kathleen,
''else you must know what people will
say"
She looked at her watch.
Il must go now" she said, 'for we
are going to a ball tonight. Promise
me. Jack. that if Lawrence asks you,
you will be his best man at our we'd
ding. Do it for me, dear, won't you"
She gave him good-by kiss, to
make her plea more profound.
"Oh. the mischief, can't, Kath-
leen," he said, squeezing her little
hands warmly. II would if l could,
you know, but it's impossible"
why, dear?"
The words were warm, but the tone
was cold.
"Well, I'll tell you've tried to tell
you all the evening, but you didn't give
me a chance. I'm going to be married
myself that same day."-San Francis
co Town Talk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

Russell Sage took whole days vaca-
ton from business to celebrate the
eighty-eighlh anniversary Of his birth.
The Glover Leaf has succeeded in ar
ranging with The Lake Shore for through
sleeping ear service between Detroit and
ST. Louis.
Louis AuitmaE. who was shot at Nor
folk. Nh. While attempting to avoid
arrest FOR r;otipg al Boaestecl 5. D. *
dead
Motornian Edward Doe OF Wellesley.
who was handling one Of the trolley cars
which collded 1t Westboro, Mass. is
dead
Tie Louisville and Nashville report for
the year ended on June 30. panty est
mated. shows gross earnings Of $50.
l45. an increase Of sl.446.OO0, and net
earnings Sf1.72l.21i, aa- increase OF
So. 700.
The Rev. I.emuel Moss. -. D., Ii D..
a prominent clergyman Of The Baptist
denomination. has jusi died in New York.
For ! time h. was prcsiden; Of Bue6neN
University.
Tn lie Northwest there was a fair
movement Of grain and fax Tor the sea-
son. Arrivals Of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluhl FOR last week we're 1850
cars. compared with i.1A9 cars the pre-
vious week.
Tie oaicia. tire VI the new battlsship
Ohio OF hoy trial trip Was EST knots,
less dian tie required speed Of IS knots,
ami tie Un:na Iron Works Of San Fran
cisco. ser baildcrs. may forfeit S1S300
FROM ,ae contract price Of s.. 10000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

close proximity to Raisuli, the bandit,
but prefers Fee. few hundred miles
inland, and as far from bandit and
fleets as. possible, for residence.
1t thus became necessary for the
American Consul to fit out caravan
30 make the journey 10 Fec and deliver
the ultimacum. This took time. a good
deal Of it; things move slowly in Mo-
rocco. Even an American Consul with
an alive or dead ultimatum can only
travel as fast as the Moors viii allow
him to- Weeks elapsed, and still the
Admiral kept up steam on the fleet, at
vast expense TO the American tax
payer, and what with highballs and
other balls, considerable outlay from
the AdmiraIs pocket also. The for
eign Consuls called ON the Admiral
and asked him to be patient. His an
swer was, 'Perdicaris alive or-what
will you take:'*
President Roosevelt fumed at the
delay. 1t was all John Hay could do
to restrain him from cabling the Adj
miral that time was called and Raisuli
dead, and his body delivered within
one hour, or Tangier was to be bonn
barded
What is the use of having big fleet
of war vessels unless you use them
and the guns are fired? But better
counsels prevailed, and after a week
or two Perdicaris was release alive,
but John Hay is sick with nervous
prostration and is gone TO the noun
tains to recuperate. The President
is still working for another chance to
use the fleet, and the new Secretary
'of the Navy is working on the problem
of how much the affair cost.
Secretary Shaw is sulking because
the expense of the big fleet will add
to the large deficit that already exists
for this fiscal year, and will have to
invent some new taxes to help pay for
the fleet luxury. Perdlcaris came high,
but we have him and ought to be hap
by. 1t cost but 81 to make Perdicaris
a citizen, but see what it costs to keep
him
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

locality. One of those perhaps least
visited and yet possessing rare points
of interest is located about fifteen
miles east of Utica. Where the Kay
ahoora joins the Mohawk, between
Herkimer and Little Falls, one may
catch a glimpse of the old stone church
of Kouari, Familiarity known as Fort
Herkimer Church. which was original
ly a stockade.
From the river side one cannot see
it clearly, for it is almost hidden by
tangles of wild grape. But from the
highway there is nothing to obstruct
the view. and it stands out conspicu-
ously-simple. strong and impressive.
In the shadow of the gray walls,
where the sweet briar climbs and
clings. lie tombstones whose inscrip-
tions are almost obliterated. but among
which one may decipher fragments OF
names which recall the personalities
and the deeds of long ago, and which
awaken many tender memories among
the people of the valley The church
yard is kept in good order. and among
the fallen stones stand shafts of mar
BILE of modern design. Likewise there
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Interesting News IONS.

Michael Mooney died in Philadelphia,
at the age Of 1l2.
Several distinct shocks Of earthquake
were felt at Woodland. Cal.
President Diaz has said that he may
visit the United States during the coming
winter.
Jay Cooke, the veteran flnancier has
taught a Sunday school for more than
fifty years.
Fire destroyed the establishment Of the
Shilbest Mercantile Company at San
Francisco: loss $4,000.
The Criterion Theater Company OF st.
Paul, Mimi, filed an assignment with
debts scheduled at $4,000.
The United States army transport Io-
gan sailed for Manila, carrying $4,000
pesos Of the new Philippine coinage
A receiver was appointed for the Phi!
A. Toll Box Company OF Arnourdale.
Kan; assets, S225.OOO; liabilities, $780,
600.
Harry Payne Whjiney 10 whom his
father. the late W G. Whitney, left the
bulk Of his fortune has an Aversion 20
speculation.
Three white men. members o. a sher-
it, nosse. were shot. and three negroes
are reported killed as the result OF
race war IT. Hammond. La.
Andrew Carnegie pays personal tax on
<; 900. Russell Sage and +. W Van
derbilt on S20OO.000. and Alice and W
x. Vanderbilt Oh sf.000,0O0 each.
William 81 Brad6eld. chief expert OF
the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
pany Of America. has arrived AZ Siascon-
set, Mass. 10 conduct a series OF esperi-
ments.
Turfmsn John J. Ryan. arrested at
Brighton Beach. was placed under bonds
aggrcgating 5000 at st. Louis on three
charges Of grand larceny and one o. en-
bezzlement as bailee.
Leading members OF the Saengerbund
in milwaukee,. in Wow of the expected
defci, u abort 5000 from the sasnser-
fest. advocate reduction III the ex-
penseS 81 future meetings.
President Roosevelt told committee
Of tile National Grange that lie would
ALLOW. the organization - select the sac
cessor Of the late J. II. Brigham rs As
sistaat Secretary o. Agriculture.
Massachusetts institute Of Technology
alnrani have formed canvassing eSn-
mitfee IL raise an endowment fGnd thar
will place the Institution above the need
Of the Mckay begEest Of several mill
ions II i said that Si.50e000 already
has been pledged
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
FRENCH STATESMAN GONE.
wa1deck- Rousseau Succumbs to Dis
case that Baffied Surgeons Skill,

Waldeck- Rousseau Succumbs to Dis
case that Baffied Surgeons Skill.
Notwithstanding the fact that failing
health prevented his active participation
in politics for the last two years, the
death Of NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau leaves
gap in the ranks of French statesmen
which it will not be easy to fill. He
passed away at his summer home at Cor
bell. near Paris, after a long illness of a
disease of the stomach which baffled the
skill of the best physicians.
Pierre Marie Erneste Waldeck- Rous-
seau was born at Nantes, France. Dec. .,
1S45, and was son of Rene WaIdeck-
Rousseau, at that time prominent menu
Der of the Assembly. Waldeck- Rousseau
studied law at ST. Lazare. where he prac-
dced for some time before settling at
Rennes. Ttlere he made his first en-
trance into politics, being elected Deputy
in 1879. He then became prominent in
the ranks of the Republican union. which
was very conspicuous in opening the way
for innovation and the present republi-
canisnl, and was considered one of the
most prominent orators of the Assembly.
His best work was Tor the reform of the
judiciary.
He was reelected on Aug. II. 1881,
and on Nov. IA Of the same year. al
though only 81 years old, was admitted
into Gambetta's Cabinet as Minister OF
the Interior. The short-ivcd Ministry Of
Gambctta did not offer fitting chance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
DAVIS HEARS OF HONOR.
Democratic Nominee for Vice Presi
dent Ia Notified.

dent Is Notified.
Henry Gassaway Davis was formally
notified Wednesday that he is the nomi-
nee of the Democratic party for Vice
President of the United States. Mr..
Davis accepted the nomination in a
speech reviewing the political situation,
echoing the sentiments of Judge Parker
on the money question and expressing the
determination to be successful in the
campaign. Representative John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi, chairman of the
notification committee of the St. Louis
convention, delivered the notification adj
dress.
The ceremonies were held on the lawn
of the White Sulphur Springs CIV Va)
Hotel, which affords natural amphithe-
alter, the ground sloping up from the
speakers stand on all sides, and being
sheltered by huge, spreading oaks.
Hundreds of enthusiastic Democrats
assembled from the Virginias and border
ing States, and many came from a dis
lance. Sturdy mountaineers arrived on
horseback, on foot and in wagons, with
their families. The ceremonies were
marked with the utmost simplicity. The
famous Stonewall Brigade band of
Staunton, Va. organized by Gen. Jack
son, played stirring airs
A pretty incident occurred at the con-
clusion of the ceremonies. when dele
CATION OF seventeen women from Atlanta,
Ga. headed by Mrs. w. l.. Peel, all
bearing the Georgia State flag, came for
ward to congratulate the candidate.
These same women rendered Judge Par
ker IA reception in Atlanta last June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
MOVEMENT FOR sIx-YEAR TERM.
National Business League Suggests
Change in Presidents Office.

Change III HreSluent's OHiCes
A movement started by the National
Business League to amend the constitu-
ton Of the United States to iengtben the
presidential term to six years and to
make the President ineligible to re-elec-
ton has received Endorsement from
prominent men and organizations
throughout the country. Business de-
preston during the campaign every four
years is asserted by the league to be too
frequent Opposing reelection, the league
says:
"The President during his first term,
naturally anxious to succeed himself, is
kept busy considering the demands of
politicians and planning for second
term; meanwhile important legislation
for the general good waits.
Business men. boards Of trade and
commercial organizations in all parts Of
the country indorse the movement.
William J Bryan said: Il am in favor
or making the President ineligible to re-
election. having advocated that in Con
gress ten years ago. and having favored
it in two presidential campaigns. ! do
not agree with you. however. in regard
to the length Of tie term--a four-year
term is long enough for good President
AMI TOO long for BAD one
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
OPEN THE DOOR.

Open the door, let in the air;
The winds are sweet, and the flowers are
fair,
Joy is abroad in the world to-day:
If our door is wide it may come this way
Open the door!
Open the door. let in the sun;
He hath smile for every one:
He hath made OF the raindrops golden
gems;
He may change our tears to diadems.
Open the door!
Open the door of the soul: let in
Strong. pure thoughts which shall Danish
sin;
They shall grow and bloom with grace
divine
And their fruit shall be sweeter tlran that
of the vine.
Open the door!
Open the door of the heart; let in
Sympathy sweet for stranger and kin.
1t will make the halls of the heart so fair
That angels may enter unaware.
Open the door,
British Weekly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

to Waldeck- Rousseau to prove his ability
at that time. The resignation of the gov
eminent took place Jan. 20, 1882. Hav-
ing been offered tilr same portfolio in
Jules CREWS Cabinet he held the same
from Feb. 21 1888 till the resignation
OF Grevy's Cabinet in February. 1885.
In 1886 he was elected Senator, al
though he was not present at the cleo
ton
Ia 1889 Waldeck Rousseau was enter
ed at the bar of Paris, and since that
time pleaded some Of the most important
cases of the time. On June %, 1899,
Waldeck- Rousseau was called upon TO
form his own Ministry. and after having
been successfully in office for over three
years, he resigned in June. 1902.
During all stages of his career this
great statesman was attacked by I'M
scrupueus slanderers, nothing was left
undone to blacken his reputation, but
he emerged stainless from them all, and
future historians will undoubtedly put
him down as the greatest French states
man of his time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Force of Habit.

Gunner-You better mind how you
Snend your money. old man. suppose
Won should wake up some morning and
ena the wolf at your door.
dsuyer-What of it,
tsunner-Whst would your wife say
CHERISHED tell the wolf to clean
his feet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
The Uncertain World.

This is the most uncertain worl'
that ever l waz jnr' said the deacon.
You think 500"
81 know il. Only the otter day the
parson sighted a harricane fur off an
run ter a storm pit an pulled the lid
on an'-what do you reckon hap
pened?"
1.-The Lord knows
"Harricane changed its mind
turned into a earthquake an come
mighty nigh swallering him wholev'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
she Mas Interested.

BE mine" old Roxley pleaded. and
your slightest wish shall be gratified !"
I'm sorry. Mr.. Roxley," began the
fair young beauty.
II would do anything for you." he
continued. Il would die for YOU
rs that promises" she asked. Gag
Philadelphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
A HISTORIC CHURCH.

York State Edifice Where Settlers
Sought Refuge from Savages.
The trolley cars which fly between
the cities and villages of the Mohawk
valley, New York, have made more
convenient of access and thus opened
up for more general inspection the
many historic places of interest in this
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
No. a Good onerator.

Gunner-Now, there is DR.. CUTLER.
Is he a good appendicitis physician:
Guyer-Good? Why, say, l wouldn't
let him remove the appendix from my
dictionary Philadelphia Record.