davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

A well-broken horse will stand un-
til his owner adjusts the robe, takes
up the reins and gives him the word
to go.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

Dairy profits should go into the
pockets of the farmers and not the
feed dealers. If they don't, there is
something wrong.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

All straw, stalks, ETC., used for litter
in the sheep barn should be run
through cutter to increase the power
of absorption
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

Raise hogs. There is no danger OF
the market being overstocked for two
years at least, and the hogs will bring
paying prices until there are more in
the country than the markets demand
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

Raspberries do well in any soil that
will produce good corn. Plant in rows
six feet apart and two and one-half
feet apart in rows.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

Be sure fruit trees are set where
they will have sufficient drainage.
Many a tree is blamed by its owner
for being bad variety, when the fault
Is in the drainage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

If all the fence corners and waste
spots now given over to worthless
weeds were planted in fruit trees, the
face of the landscape would be changed
for the better.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-17

Get one or more packages of the
mixed seeds of perennial and bienni-
ais and plant them in rows or beds
and see what they will give you.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
ANIMAL CREHATORY
CAUSING TROUBLE
Protests Are Made Against
Locating Plant In
Georgetown.

Protest is made by residents Of
Georgetown against the proposed estab-
Hshment Of a crematory for dead ami
mails IN that section Of the District.
The Commissioners have under consid-
Grafton two bids for the disposal of
dead animals The lowest bidder is
Louis Hopfmaier whose plant is at
Thirty-third and X streets. The other
bidder is Robert z. Mann, the present
contractor. whose plant is located at
-Four Mile Run, Va The contract COW
ery period OF five years and the differ
ence in the bids IS $3.50 annually
In view Of the numerous protests
against the establishment OF the crema-
tory in Georgetown both plants have
been inspected by the committee on
awarding the contracts. consisting OF
Daniel Z. GarSes. chief clerk Of the
Engineer Department. James NJ. Wood
superintendent Of the street cleaning
department, and James Francis Smith,
assistant corporation counsel
Mr.. Garges said today that the COM
mittee's recommendation concerning the
award would be submitted To the Com
missioners within the next few days.
Among the prOtestants are the PotO-
mac Boat Club, Charles p. Williams,
and Allen z Walker, president of the
Washington stock Exchange
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
.GAYNOR SHAKES Up
POLICE DEPART ENT
Inspector McCafferty Sent
to Flatbush Section.
Other Changes.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The FIRST
real shake-up in the New York police
department since Mayor Gaynor as
sumed the direction Of the city's af-
fairs came today
Inspector James r. McCahferty. en-
shrined as head or the department by
former Commissioner Bingham. was
sent 10 the wilds of the Klatbush sec
tiOn of Brooklyn.
In his place as head Of the detective
bureau is named Capt John n. Rus
sell, who was dethroned as borough
inspector Of Brooklyn as a result Of
the developments in the case of
George Duffy, the placing of whose
measurements and photograph in tin
ROgUes' Gallery by the police caused
Bingham's retirement from the depart
ment and helped materially to make
GayuOr mayor of New York. Russell
again is given his rank as inspector.
inspector Miles O'Reilly, known as the
honest COP and one OF Bingham S
former favoTites. is reduced 10 captain
and given charge Of the Prospect Park
precinct in BROOKLYN. A number OF
other radical changes are made the
most important OF which is the trans
fer Of Capt Mike Calvin, who cleaned
out Chinatown, TO command the Coney
Island station.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
DENIES CONTROL
OF FOOD PRICES
Head of Southern Grccers
Association Says Efforts
Are Persuasive"

President Samuel H. Philips, OF the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' AssOcia-
ton. protested before the Senate Cost OF
Living Committee today that his organi-
zatiOn effected no control over wholesale
or retail prices. He further asserted
that his association IVES not IN restraint
Of trade.
The witness insisted ihat .he whole
object Of the association va 10 perpetu-
ate the business life Of the jobber in
groceries. lie said the tendency OF
many manufacturers was 20 sell their
products direct to the trade and that
movement menaced the business Of the
wholesalers. He said that his twelve
hundred members banded together 10
persuade-not force-tEe producers 70
sell through the !obbers.
AS a means Ia this end the association
issues a blue book Of all the iObbers
doing a legitimate wholesale business
IN the South and places this IN the
hands OF the manufacturers. This he
said was the extent Of the persuasion
Senator Smoot and Senator Johnston
however, were not altogether satisfied
with the statement, and, quoting from
the records of the association. pr0bec
into the other objects Of tie Southern
wholesale grocers.
Mr.. Philips declared that since the
Jacksonville. Fla, arm and the Bir-
mingham hrm had filed suits against
the association alleging restraint Of trade
by practically blacklistilE the firms ir
question. no steps had been taken %
carry on actively the work ~ the or
ganiZati0n
Nj Philips was followed on the stand
by Secretary Moore Of the same organ
ization.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
NEW TRUCK HOUSE
PUT IN COMMISSION
District Officials Inspect Fire
Company In K Street
Southwest.

In the presence OF Commissioner John
ston, Chief Wagner, Of the Fire De-
partment: T. NJ. RobinIon, sUperintend-
ent Of machinery, and officials OF the
police and fire departments, the new No
10 Truck House in X street. between
Third and Four-and-a-half streets
southwest, was formally opened this
morning.
Commissioner Johnston complimented
the men on their quarters and expressed
the hope that the building in the future
would retain the same cleanly appear
ance II presented today.
A test run was made. the truck re-
spending to an alarm as in the case OF
a fire. After a run Of several squares
the company returned TO the fire truck
house, and fire drill was performed.
The truck house was erected at a cost
Of 81, 0O0- The residents of the neigh
borhood Will tender a reception TO the
members OF the company tomorrow
evening.
IT,, company consists of Capt. H. F
Mcconnell, Lieut.. !. R Groves. Driver
IL j.. Holmes. assistant Driver S. F.
COlvin, and Privates c.. L. Abel. c. A
webb, Z L. Hanback,. y. R Moore, G..
y Haller. F. II. Johnson, and L. L.
Lusby.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
WAGES INCREASED
FOR 10000 MEN
Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pensateS Men for High
Cost of Living.

PHILADELPHIA. March G-FoIlow-
ing the announcement that the pay OF
all its employees not now drawing more
than S33 a month viii be increased
per cent. the Pennsylvania railroad in
an official statement declares that its
action was prompted by the high cost
Of living
While the paw OF its employees has
been increased consistently since ISIS.
until their pay has advanced more than
80 per cent. the company says that the
increased cost Of its labor Is only one
side Of the story. Materials have ad-
vanced In price in some instances from
90 10 20 per cent in that time. the COM
Dany says.
Explaining how the company manages
20 pay increased wages and pay so much
for equipment the officials say they have
made up the difference by increased
efficiency In service. Everything i'm the
railroad line except transportation has
been advanced. the company says
The company estimates that at least
1900 men viii be affected and the in
crease viii cost the company $10O O01
annually
The increase affects all the lines Of the
company, the statement explains.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
Nightmare, Residences and
Nightsweats all Caused
by Indigestion.

Han Of the nervousness In the world.
all Of the disturbing dreams and night
mares can be ended in q few weeks by a
simple. inexpensive treatment.
Upset stomach il the cause Of nervous
ness and bad dreams. Your food is lying
in your stomach Undigested and fermenting
10 is forming poisonous gaSesLEhich initiate
the pheumogastric nerve that leads direct
from the brain and ends in a network Of tiny
branches running through every part Of the
stomach
II is also the Titatiou Of this great
DhcumoEastric nerve that causes head
aches Many times people have severe
headaches and know they are caused by
the stomach but do not know in what
manner.
II you are nervous. have dreams or
nightmare do not sleep sound ar night.
get a so cent box Of 1Ii-o-na stomach tablets
and take one or two after OF with meals
They relieve distressed stomach in FIVE
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
BODY MAY REFUSE
TO Join CITIZENS

That the Chamber Of Commerce may
refuse to enter the Citizens Association
proposed for Washington. because II is
dissatisfied with the basis Of representa-
tion suggested. is the latest develop
ment in the movement to secure the
amalgamated body.
notwithstanding II was the chamber
which originated the idea OF creating a
central association, to be supported by
the individual associations. and that it
has supported the project all along.
hackers of the plan today say there is
grave probability Of the chamber with
holding its Endorsement at the last mo-
ment
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANS LADIES' Day
Business Mems Organiza-
ton viii Hold Open
House Tomorrow.

The sacred precincts Of the CONNER
ciaI Club, wcer business men conere-
gate daily and talk about washington
future, IS about 20 be thrown open 20
wives, daughters. and sweethearts Of its
members for an afternoons reception.
Frequent telephone calls from male
members Of many families telling anx-
ioUs wives that their husbands are de
tanned a. the Commercial Club" has
aroused wide curiosity as 70 the atrrac-
tons In the Cameron house. on Sixteenth
street
Ladies day viii be tomorrow and the
reception VIII last from = % : O'Clock
Luncheon VIII be served in the reE7IIar
dining rooms and a program Of music
VIII be given by tho Washington syn
pEony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
No More
PILES
No Matter How Bad Your Case Is
or How Long You Have Had 1t,
Pyramid Pile Cure Can Cure 1t.
Free Package Sent To Prove It.

Half Of the suffering and torture OF ri,
has never been told Whether your "a.
ticular case Of piles is almost too excruciating
for any mortal to bear, or il you are fearfulIy
tantalized by unreachable itching and bleed
ing or whether you have only a moderate
case Of piles. there is positive relief. and
quick, too, In Pyramid Pile Cure
You need not take FOR granted all we say
about our Pile Remedy. We want it to
speak for itself
That IS why we say TO every person Suf-
fering from piles OF any form Of rectal dis
ease, send Us your name and address and
we viii gladly send you free trial package
OF the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure After
using the trial you will hurry to your nearest
druggist and get a 80 cent box of Pyramid
Pile Cure. now admitted by thousands to be
one OF the most wonderful reliefS and cures
for piles ever known.
Instant relief can be gotten by using the
marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure IL irl-
meoiately reduces all congestion and swell
ing. heals all sores, ulcers and irritated parts
II renders an operation absolutely un-
necessary.
Send your name and address TODAY for
free trial package 10 Pyramid Drug Co. las
Pyramid Bids, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
UPRISING SPREADS
BEYOND LIBERIA
French Possessions Placed
Under Martial Law.
Troops In Control.

LIVERPOOL March 3I-The tribal
uprising in Liberia. according TO dis
patches today from Cape Palmas. has
extended 70 the Ivory Coast. a French
possession, which is now under martial
law.
There were further reports today OF
fighting between the natives and Liber-
ian troops. though no serious clash has
vet taken place There are about On
soldiers fn the danger zone" opposed
by several thousand UnOrgauized natives
from the Hinterland
II was the German guuboat Sperber.
under command OF Captain Heard. and
not the Lark. as reported yesterday.
that offered IT'S aid 10 the Liberians.
which offer was Indignantly refused by
the government
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
GENERAL TIERNON
DIES IN BUFF ALO
Body Will Be Brought to
Washington for Burial
At Arlington.

BUFFALO, y. Y, March S.-Rrg
Gen. JOIN L. Ticrnon. l. s. a, retired
died early today AT the Hotel Touraine,
after brief illness
Born January a. ISL. at Madison
Ind. General Tiernon was speaker Of
the house in Dakota Territory al the
outbreak OF the -ivil war. He went "a
the front as a lieutenant IN a Missouri
artillery regiment he was retired from
the army IN 1919
General TiernOu married Miss Harriet
Y. Pickett, at san Francisco. in 1855. a
daughter, katherine. IS the wife OF Col
Charles L Phillips. L s A The burial
win he IN Arlington Cemetery, Wash
IDgtCn.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31

Every one who is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, COrns. Callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet we'll now
Here is instant relief and a lasting. per
manent remedy-it's called TIZ. TTZ
makes sore feet well and swollen feet
are quickly reduced 10 their natural
size Thousands OF ladies have been
able TO wear shoes a fun size smaller
with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle o drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps Them
clean. II works right off You viii feel
better the very first time It's used. Use If
a week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There Is nothing on earth
that can compare with Il. TIZ Is for
sale at all druggists. 3 cents per box. or
direct if you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Dodge Bldg, Chicago, IN.
Recc amended and sold by O'DonneITs
Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
Late Bailiff honored By
Two Generations of Jur-
lists ard Attorneys.
FIFTY-FIVE YEARS
ATTACHED 70 COURT
Ore of WaShington's Best Known
Characters Dead At the
Age o: Ninety.

Stark B. TAYLOR. for hfty-fve years an
attache OF the Court Of Claims Of the
District Of Columbia. known and loved
by two generations Of jurists and at
torneys, and one Of Wsshington's bcst-
known characters, is dead at his home.
at 1906 : street northwest.
The end came last night shortly before
y O'Clock, after an illness OF more than
three months
Mir. Taylor was ninety years old Dur
ing the period OF his service ne had
missed scarcely a day Of service In the
court until shortly after last Thanks
giving.
The date Of The funeral has not yet
been set. but the burial will take place
in Congressional Cemetery. Services
probably will be held az Grace Episcopal
Church. where Mr.. Stark had been a
member since the congregation was
founded
Family at Bedside.
At the bedside OF the baiIin last night
were his wife. and all Of his six chill
dren:
William f. Taylor. Of New York
Thomas T. Taylor. OF Austin. Texas.
DR.. A. H. Taylor OF Washington.
George ". Taylor. Of Washington.
Ben Jamin r Taylor, Of Washington.
Mary Z Taylor. OF Washington
Nj Taylor celebrated his fftieth we'd
ding anniversary IN 1900. He married
Mary Ellen Norris.
Stark =. Taylor was appointed mes
SenEeT Of the Court of Claims upon its
organization and In few years was
promoted TO be a baiHH He took the
post just as ne concluded ten years SER
vice In the United States army.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31

The esteem IN which he was held by
jurists, attorneys, and all who had bust
ness with the court was shown on May
Is. 1896. the occasion Of his fifrieth ami
versary of service in the court, when he
was presented with a handsome silver
vase. The court adjourned for the eXer-
cises The office of bailiff was created
expressly for 1Ir- Taylor
Mr. Taylor lived IN the section Of
Island"
HiZh praise has been given 10 the
patience, courtesy and faithfulness Of
The bailin In addition 20 his duties
Of bauif he became custodian Of all
printed papers kept in the court and
MANY attorneys depended upon him for
Information needed.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
GERMANS BOYCOTT
BUTTER MERCHANTS

BERLIN. March 81. - The boycott
against the butter merchants union for
raising the price OF butter 70 IS cents
a pound continues 20 spread
More than 1000 people have signed
the pledge 20 abstain from eating but
ter. II the social democrats decide 20
Join the movement 100000 people in
Germany VIII stop eating butter
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
Nervousness and Bad Dreams
Caused by Upset Stomach,

minutes. but it is their usefulness I'm sshld-
Ing up the stomach and putting & into
perfect condition that has made Mon.
known the world over as the creates pre-.
scripriOn for stomach diseases and fadiges-
ton ever written
Put your stomach in fine shape with
Mona and your nervousness and bad
dreams viii quickly vanish
Mona stomach tablets are guaranteed
70 cure indigestion. sour stomach. heart
burn, belching Of gas. heaviness and all
stomach disturbance or money back
For sale by druggists everywhere and
by Henry Evans ar 30 cents a large box.
Just read how Mr.. Cook got rid OF the
worst kind OF indigestion
II had indigestion in its worst form and
was advised 20 use Mona then weighed
about IL lbs. The first few doses gave me
marked benefit and after using two boxes
I was entirely cured Am now s. wears
old and weigh Ie2 lbs and an in perfect
health, thanks 20 Mona. &C. C. CooL
30 South Main Street. Herkimer. y.
Booths Pills never fail 70 stimulate m.
liver Cure constipation 25c.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
TAFT MULE COMES
UNDER WIRE FIRST

AIKEN. s. c.. March 3L-Roosevelt
and Bryan are alsO-rans in the estima-
ton of the society colony here. as a
result OF a race yesterday that made
Taft champion Of them all.
The Roosevelt and Bryan referred 20
are mules. So also is the Taft The
three animals, ridden respectively by
Thomas Hitchcock third, John Sanford
and Miss Alice Dolan. raced. and Taft.
driven by Miss Dolan, winning easily.
The odds were: Roosevelt, 10 10 /:
Bryan, 100 TO l: Taft, 10 5.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
CONFERENCE HELD
TO FIX NEW SCALE

PITTSBCPG, March 31-A joint
conference o. miners and operators OF
the Pi,tsbUrg district is being held
here today 10 negotiate a new wage
scale IN accordance with recommended
tions made with the Cincinnati con-
Nention. The miners. however. will
suspend operations at midnight to-
night pending the settlement Off
Gals on both sides say the men viii
likely be out a week or two.
Many OF the miners in this district
are praising President Lewis. Of the
United Mine Workers, for making
good his promise that he would get
them an advance
President Feehan Of this district said
today sore of the operators had eX-
pressed a willingness 10 sign the miners
wage scale. He said the powder ques-
lion must be settled and that the oper-
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
Steel Company to Increase Paw.

NEW YORK, March 3l.-The man
ayers OF the United States Steel Cor
poration are engaged in working out
plan for a general increase Of the
salaries Of their employees. exclusive
Of high-salaried officers. II is prob
able a per cent increase all along
the line will be decided upon This
viii mean an added expenditure OF
100000 a year, taking last years
putariOn.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31

ators would be compelled TO furnish
miners the new explosive at the same
cost as black powder. He also said
that al mines. where the new explosive
is used a run Of the mine rate of 6l.39
cents per ton must be paid, while IN
other mines the rate demanded will be
- cents for coal passing over 1i4-inck
screen.
The present run OF mine rate is SSH
cents a ton
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
Fist of April Finds Labor
Situation Over Country
In Various Shapes.
MINE WORKERS
ARE ORDERED OUT
Railroad Employees Get Increases.
Philadelphia Strike Still
Unsettled.

With a strike that will affect a quarter
OF a million members of the United
Mine Workers ordered for tomorrow,
with disturbances among the labor
unions in various parts OF Pennsylvania
showing no signs of diminution, with a
number of conferences in which rail-
roads are interested now going on. and
with raises OF salaries announced by the
Pennsylvania railroad. and the New
York. New Haven and Hartford. and "A
similar raise contemplated by the Steel
trust, unusual activity in industrial
circles is promised during the next
month
The public viii suffer chiefly through
the coal strike, which threatens TO affect
seriously the small dealer and consumer
IT, several sections OF the country, and
from raises in railroad rates, which are
anticipated as the result in the raise OF
salaries by some of the roads.
The Storm Center.
The storm center Of the coal strike
is in the Middle West. although Pitts
burk Is more or less seriously affected.
IN Illinois. Iowa. Michigan. Kansas. and
Indiana the men have been ordered
OUT TO remain idle until the conferences
now going on between the employers
and employees on the wage scale are az
an end. Some suffering is feared in
Chicago, whose supply Of coal on hand
is believed to be inadequate.
President Lewis, Of the United Mine
Workers, says 250.00o of the 100000 mem
bers of the association viii be affected.
He predicts that within thirty days the
differences between the mine owners
and their employees will be sausfac-
torIy adjusted. 40 disturbances are
expected To result from the coal strikes.
In Philadelphia the street car strike
IS still on. The strikers have lost the
support Of the members Of other unions
" no struck in sympathy but who are
now returning 90 work.
The striking employees Of the Rethle-
hem Steel Works are still out A dele
cation representing them came TO
W ashinEtCn today and obtained from
Representative Palmer Of PENNSYLVANIA
promise 70 Introduce I'm the House a
resolution calling for a Federal inVestI-
cation Of the South Bethlehem trouble.
Steel Trust Follows Example.
The announcement that the Steel trust
would follow the example Of the Penn
sylvania railroad and the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad and
declare a s per cent increase in the
salaries Of al iJs employees except high
salaricd officers created interest in in
dUSuiaI circles all over the country.
r is estimated that such an increase
would add 100000 a year to the salary
list of the Steel trust.
The report that the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Will increase its
rates in order TO make Up for what IL
pays ont TO Its employees because of the
increase in salaries is given Credence
by the members of the Interstate Com
ruerce Commission
They think IL probable that all the
railroads who raise salaries will raise
rates 20 make The public pay for the
extra WAGES OF the employees.
The Washington times., 1910-03-31
MASKED MEN SHOOT BOY

LEITCHFIELD, KY, March 81
Charles Carroll, the sixteen-year-oId
son Of a prominent farmer, was killed
al his home at COTS. Edmonston coun-
~. by a band OF twelve masked men. He
was called to the door and shot in the
back