davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-17
HOUSE TO RENT.

Rooms to rent for small family Also
furnished rooms 10 rent. Prices reason
able. Enquire of Mrs. James Single,
Ais South Fifth Street. If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-17
First publication Nov. 10. last Nov. "a.

Probate Notice.
afsta of Wisconein Counts Court for Marathon
t,ounty.-In Probate.
Notice il hereby given that A. the specia' term
of the eOunty conrt 20 be held Ia and for said
county, at the conrt house IN the city 81 waasan
In said coonty, Cd the second Tuesday. tbelne
fha SIR dayJ Of December. A. II. 1913, 1T ter
o'clock q. M the following matter will be- heard
and considered:
The appIieafion Of H0lheft johnson for fhs
auurointsnent of I.ouis jacobson 0r some sihei
suitable person. Of the tow IS Eldron, admin
isfrator Of the estate Of Jniius Johnson. Tate 81
The town Of kldrOn- in said county. deceasesl.
Dated November 9th. A ID. 1915
BY order Of the conrt.
BKsRY MILLRh. County Jndge.
BBoWN. PRADT & GEsRIcH. Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-17

WANTED-FAITHFULP PERSON TO TRAY
Ell for well established house in few eoun-
ties. calling on retail merchants and agents.
Local territory. Salary $50 Der week with ex-
psnses additional. all payable In cash each
week Money for expenses advanced. Posi-
ton permanent. Business successful and rush
ing. standard House, Dearborn ST., Chicago
inches
WANTED--A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
man or lady in each county TO manage business
for an old established house Of solid financial
standing. A straight bona tide weekly salary OF
$500 paid BY check each Monday with all ex.
penses direct from headquarters Money ed
Tanced for expenses. Enclose addressed en-
yelope Manager, $50 CAxton Bldg, Chicago.
wASTKD-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state Tone In
this comfy requirsd) 10 represent and Advertise
old established wealthy business hoBse Of solid
financial standing Seiary S2l-0o weekly with
expeaeee additional all payable In caah direct
every Wednesday from head % ces. Horse and
carriage Furnished when necessary. hefe.sness:
Enclose self- addressed envelope Colonial. SS2
Dearborn St., C.hicaeO. Dec :.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-17
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau p D. for the week end
ing Nov. 8. 1908. In calling for same
please say advertised.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-17
No Pay Until Cured

The doctors wonderful power of diagnosis,
greatest of all gifts, enables him to determine
the causes of obscure and chronic ailments, and
to apply remedies which effect certain speedy
and permanent cures.
X-Ray examinations in appropriate cases upon
reasonable notice.
Hope for the Afflicted.
Many hundreds of sufferers pronounced by
other physicians as hopelessly incurable, have
been restored to health by DIR. Seorist.
Letters of endorsement from many prominent
elergymen and hundreds of grateful patients are
on file in his office.
The doctor has devoted much time and atten-
ton in the FRENCH HOSPITALS to the study
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-17
First publication Nov. 10 last Dec. lst.

First publication Nov. 10 last Dec lsf.
Notice TO Creditors.
State Of Wisconsin. County Court for Marathon
County lin Probate
Notice is hereby given that the time 10 20
aud including the first TuesdsS Of June, 1904, u
hereby allowed u creditors Of Flank GarcinTki
deceased, to present their claims for * nina
ton and allowance. Also that all claims 50 pre-
sented. will be- examined and adjusted II a regn-
lar term of said county court. 10 be held al The
court house in the city of Wausau, on the hrsi
Tuesday of June, 1904
Dated November 81, 1903.
b. the Court.
HESRY MILLER. County Judge.
T. L. i Y. r. Bump.
Atty's for Estate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

First publication Nov. H. last Dec. 8.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Wisconsin, Comfy Court for Marathon
County.-ln Probate.
Notice il hereby given that the time mp 70 and
Including the first Tuesday of June, 1904 il
hereby allowed to creditors of William Schnelle
deceased, to present their claims for examine
tiOu and allowance. Also that all claims So
presented, will be examined and adjusted at y
regular term of said county court TO be held at
the court house in the city of Waneau, ON the
first Tuesday of june 1904,
Dated November 10th. 1858.
By the court,
HENRY MILLER County Judge
KREUTzER BIRD Il RosENBERRY, Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-11-17

For SAI.R-An old violin for sale
cheap. Enquire at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16

Conte ,tants tonight are eight grade
pupils. Patronize them.
Observe the evening of the goth al
Turner hall with o. r. G.
Counters and shelving for sale chear
at Bond's-231 Main street.
Do not fail to attend the silver
medal contest tonight at the Presby
terian church. No admittance fee
will be charged. A free will offering
will be taken up.
Mrs. George E. Haskell very delight
fully entertained party of fourteen
ladies and gentlemen to dinner, We'd
nesday night. The dinner was de-
lightful in all its appointments.
Train No. was on time this morn
ing for the first time for some time
past. The fact of this train being on
time is sufficient to secure it notice.
as it rarely ever arrives ON time
The Grand Junction branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of
Missions of St. Matthew church,
will serve missionary tea Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Warner on Ouray avenue.
At about nine O'Clock this morning
M. III. Loetfler. the tailor. received
word that his baby was dying. from
the parents of his wife. who is now
in Glenwood Springs with the child.
Mr.. Loeffier could not go until train
No. 6 tonight
The Colorado Editorial association
will meet for the annual meeting at
the Windsor motel in the city of Dem
yer, on Monday. January Goth. The
meeting will be devoted to business
strictly and every member is urged to
be in attendance.
The Reveille. the little paper pub
lished at the Grand Junction Indian
school. has issued it's January number
Each number of this interesting little
publication is better than the last and
shows that the people who have
charge of its publication are not
standing still. The front page illus
tration is of Navajo blanket factory.
1t is large sized half-tone and it is
printed we'll. The Sentinel wishe 4,
the little paper abundant success.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
A LITTLE EARLY.

1t may be little early to talk
about gra shoppers, but as the time i'll
which to prepare for war is the time
of peace, a few words about new
discovery made by the government
department of agriculture will not be
amiss Professor J.. o. Howard. who
is in chrage of the bureau of entomol
ogy. has located fungi known as en-
tomophthorcae. which are guaranteed
to kill grasshoppers. literally by mill
ions. if necessary.
A dispatch saws that the next time
a grasshopper or locust plague breaks
out in any section of the United States.
tubes of gelatin containing the germs
of entomophthrocae will be sent to the
district affected The farmers there
will catch few grasshoppers. inocu-
late them with the germs and turn
them loose The effect of the inocu-
latlOn / ! TO XIII NOT Only tne OTlplHal
recipients. but all the other grasshop-
pers with which they come i'll contact.
So rapidly can the disease be made
to spread AMONG them that within a
very brief period OF time the fields
are cleared. Experiments with Pro-
fessor Howard's discovery have been
made in the Philippines. in South
Africa and other places. and always
with the best possible results. Salt
Lakers will remember the devastat-
ion wrought by grasshoppers in San
pete county last summer. A repetition
of that trouble will be impossible
this year if the cultures are secured
in time. Indeed, If all that is claim
ed for the discovery is true. the day
may not be far distant when the grass
hopper will be extinct in the United
States. Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
MUSIC AND ART SESSION.

The Music and Art meeting of the
Woman's club will occur at the music
rooms of Miss de la Matyr ON Satur-
day. January 18th. The following
program will be given:
Art. German-Music. Meverbeer.
l. Piano Duet. "L'Africaine. -
Mrs. Wallace.
2. Vocal Solo, ''Liete Signor. -
Mrs. Cropsey.
3. Paper. Holbein's Career as an
Artist-Miss Forty.
4. Piano Solo 'Robert LIE Diable'
Mrs. Stone.
D. Paper, Holbein as Portrait
Painter Comuared with Van Dyke and
Raphael-Miss Dewey.
6. Vocal Solo, .Fille des Rois'.-
Mrs. Hedges.
7. Paper. Ruskin's s Opinion of Hol.
bein as Given in "Ariadne Florenti-
na"-Miss Lena Bull.
s.. Vocal Solo, Selected, - Mrs.
Price.
8. Paper, The Flemish School OF
Painting, Mrs. White.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16

The old adobe piling system is to
prevail on the country roads another
year Nothing was said at the recent
meeting of the board of county COM
missioners about securing any new
method of making roads. Of course
the road overseers form quite little
community among themselves and it
is one way of paying political scores.
Yet it does seem as if we should pro-
gres, little in road building. We
are farther behind the times in this
one particular thing than in anything
else. with the exception probably of a
decent court house. Probably some
thing will be done in a few years
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16

Every show that has had character
and something to it. that has played
in the Park opera house. the present
theatrical sea son. has had large and
intelligent audiences. 1t is not a
fact considering. the size of the town
now that the people would rather
legitimate. The day may have been
when such was the case. but it GER
tainlv has passed now.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
Congress has attempted to show the

Congress has attempted to show the
people that 1t has had some DISPOSE
tion to lend aid on the great fuel
question. 1t has reduced the tariff
on foreign coal. This was done to
stop the clamor of the public and
will not give aid to the people. which
i, what they demand. What they
should have done. wa. to threaten
confiscation of coal propertie, by the
government and back up the threat
by doing so. if the coal trust did not
lower the tariff on coal. This thing
of making the people pay the losses
sustained by them in their great coal
fight in the anthracite region OF
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
Anatomical Details.

Sunday afternoon some one was tell
ing pitiful tale of a canary that had
its leg broken in such way that
amputation was necessary. The la
dies at the party were lamenting over
the sad affair, when one young wom-
an. wishing to relieve the pressure,
remarked: 20, we'll. the little thing
can get along nicely on three legs"
AS the other members of the party
started to laugh she said hurriedly:
20. sure enough, it has only two legs.
l was thinking it was like . chicken"
Toledo Times.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16

3 We are to have another farewell
tour from Patti. The Baroness some-
thing. we cannot think of her name.
must have need to replenish the cotf-
ers of her lord. which she purchased
IA few years ago. at high price.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16

Pennsylvania. is bound to bring down
on the coal trust the anger of the peo-
pie. Congress should have done
something to lend immediate relief
in the great centers of population.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-16
AN ACCIDENT
On the Narrow Guase Gave the
Passengers Bad Scare.

West bound passenger train on the
narrow guage, due here at 4 40 met
with an accident at a point near Sar-
geant this morning
From the meagre information OBJ
tainable the egnine and the entire
train went over an embankment. The
train crew escaped with no injuries.
but quite number of the passengers
were badly shaken up.
A man by the name of Garland.
who is the station agent of the Rio
Grande at Hotchkjss. who was with
his wife and several children. re-
ceived the greatest injury.
The conductor of the train was
Hugh Gallagher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, ID N Carnes and Florence Carnes hls
wife, by their deed Of trust dated June 49, 1880,
and recorded in the hecurder's Office within
and for bates County, Missouri, in book No.
l61 page 5O4 conveyed to the undersigned trus-
tee the following described real estate lying
and being situate in the County of Bates aud
state of Missouri to-wit:
Fifteen acres, the East part of the north
east quarter of northwest quarter north Of
river, anu also ten acres south half of the west
half of the northwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter, all in section twenty (20) in township
thirty eight ISL Of range twenty-nine co which
conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay
ment OF one certain note fully described in said
deed OF trust; and whereas, default has been
made in the payment oil saiu note now past due
and unpaid, and whereas the deed OF tr ut
provides that IN the case of the absence, death
ur refusal 10 act of the trustee, the acting sher-
III of Bates county may proceed 10 execute this
trust and whereas the trustee T. ID kpp re-
fuses 10 act Now therefore, at the request OF
the legal holder OF SAID note and pursuant to
the conditions of said deed Of trust, !, Joe L.
smith, sheriff of Bates county, will proceed to
sell the above described premises at public
vendue, to the highest bidder Tor cash ut the
west front door of the court house IN the city OF
Butler, county OF Bates and state of Missouri on
Saturday, August -, 1906,
between the hours of . O'Clock in the forenoon
anu O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day, for
the purposes of satisfying said debt. interest
and cost JOE I. SMITH,
sheriff of Bates Co. and Acting rustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
DON'T DEPEND UPON LEMONS.
New York Health Depa rtment Expert
Points Out Danger In the Press
ent Claims for Acid Juice.

DIR. w. II. Park, of New York, bac-
teriologist of the department of health
of New York city, made some expert
ment the other day in order to deter
mine the value of lemon juice as dis
infectant in the prophylactic treat
ment of typhoid fever. A microscop-
zeal examination of the cultures of
typhoid bacilli which had been sub
jected to the action of the acid showed
that although the agent killed the
heterogeneous, too much of it was
required and too much time was taken
in the consummation of the chemical
action to render it of any real prac-
teal value.
After the bacilli had been acted upon
by one per cent. solution of the lemon
juice for half an hour not all of them
were destroyed. The culture to which
the one per cent. solution had been
added showed in 80 minutes fifth as
many colonies as the untreated cul-
ture.
These tests simply confirm my sus-
picions," said DR.. Park. ut is far safer
and easier to boil the water or filter it
properly than to trust to lemon juice
as destroying agent. Of course, it is
simply ridiculous to say that the acid
would destroy any typhoid germs that
might be contained in oysters by
sprinkling it on the outside"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
The Best is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap but how good i
the question.
The Twice-a Week Republic Is no
as cheap as some so-called newsps
pers, but it is as cheap as it ispossibh
to sell first-class newspaper. !
prints all the news that Is wortl
printing. Ifyou read it all the year
round you are posted on all the i'm
portant and interesting affairs 9th
world. 1t is the best and most rel,
able newspaper that money an,
brains can produce-and thoseshoul'
be the Distinguishing traits ofanews
paper that is designed to be read b.
all members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 year. An.
newsdealer newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription or yo,
may mail it direct to
The REPUBLIC,
st. Louis. Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
AIRSHIPS TO CROSS SAHARA.
Frenchmen Plan to Send Up Big Hal
looms to Tess the Desert Air
Currents.

NM. de Buraux and Castilleon de
Saint-Victor have gone to Tunis, where
they propose to send up two small bal
looms for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the winds which prevail in
winter will carry air ships across the
Sahara desert. If this experiment is
successful the two explorers propose
to try to cross the UNEMPLOYED portion
Of the desert in balloon. This plan
receives the support of the French
government, which supplies the bal
looms. The airships to be used first are
furnished with automatic registering
instruments and carry requests writ
ten in several languages asking the
finders to return them to the authori-
ties at Tunis. Maj. Marchand of Fa-
shoda fame is to meet the explorers
at Gabes, at which point the two bal
looms will be sent off.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
A Woman's Complexion.

1t is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or greasiness
OF the skin by the use OF cosmetics, OF
"local treatment, rs advocated by
the beauty doctors. The only sale
and sure way that a woman can i'm
prove her complexion is by purifying
and enrichlng the blood, which ear
only be accomplished by keeping tn,
liver healthy and active. The liver
is the seat OF disease and blood pol
luton. Green's August flower acts
directly on the liver, cleanses and EN-.
riches the blood, purifies the com
plexion. 1t also cures constipation
biliousness, nervousness, andinducee
refreshing sleep. A single bottle OF
August Flower has been known t,
cure the most pronouncing and dis
tressing cases OF dyspepsia and in
digestion. New trial size bottle, 81
cents; regular size, % cents. At al
druggists. Il. Il. Green, Woodbury.
New Jersey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
KIPLING BARRED BY GERMANY
Poet Replies to 1.-The ROwer~" and
Says EnIiishman's Name Shall
Never lie spoken in Land Again.

The newspapers of Berlin of ali
shades of political opinion print con-
spicuously poem by Ernest Won
Wildenbrnck replying to Kipling's re-
cent poem, The Ruwers." in which
the Germans We're characterized a.
"the Goth and shameless Hun" and
the British were reminded of the
anglophobia of Germany in the Boer
war. The papers express astonish-
ment that the English can call nsn
poet who writes coarsely and bru-
tally, and say that the Germans must
henceforth separate kipling from all
notions of Shakespeare's land. Herr
son Wildenbruck concludes his verses
by declaring that everything Kipliny
had written previously is wiped out
for the Germans by his last poem and
that his name shall never again be
heard in Germany.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
THE LOUBET PRIZES.
Columbia University Is Able to
Encourage American students.

Through the generosity of Due
de Loubet, whose interest in Ameri-
can studies is well known, two prizes.
to be called the Loubet prizes, have
been established at Columbia uni
yersity, to be awarded every five
years for the best original works
dealing with North America at any
period preceding the Declaration of
independence. The value of the first
prize is not less than $1,000, and that
of the second prize is not less than
800 and the competition is open to
all persons whether citizens of the
United States or of any other coun-
try. These prizes are offered in the
year 1903. Original manuscripts,
books and pamphlets offered in com
petition may be sent to any member
of the committee up to June, 1908.
The committee on award has been
named as follows: Prof William NJ.
Sloane, Columbia; Mr.. Alexander
Iraham Bell, and DR.. George y. Oh
.Ott
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
NEW AIRSHIP IS DESIGNED.
New York Inventor Says the Machine
Will he Propelled by Kerr
osene Motor.

Announcement was made the other
! day by Carl Myers, of Frankfort, n. Y,
the noted aeronaut, that within few
months he will introduce an airship
designed to carry a man. Until now
the inventor has impaired to no one
the secret that he has conceived new
style of airship, although he has been
working on the machine for many
months.
my new vessel" said Mr.. Myers,
will be operated by kerosene ex-
plosion motor. 1t may seem queer,
but kerosene is the most serviceable
motive power in existence. l spent
last summer going over explosives.
experimental with smokeless powders
and came back to kerosene. One pound
Of kerosene has more motor force than
four pounds Of dynamite.
The new machine, which l have not
yet named, is q combination of my
aerial electric torpedo and the sky
cycle. II differs from the torpedo in
having aeroplanes, which act as rud-
ders also. This combination will be
. new departure. The new vessel will
Be steered and guided BY two blades"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-08-06
WAS HAPPY REUNION.
Chicago Man Finds His Daughter
After II Years Search.
LOsea the Little Girl When She IL But
Five Years Old and New She Has
Grown 20 MOmzRh0Od and
L. Married.

A search covering a period Of II
years has Just ended in New York by
Francis Rosborg, of Chicago, finding
the daughter who was taken from
him in 1855, when she was five years
old.
The daughter is Mrs. Alfred Boyles,
of 749 Halsey street, Brooklyn. She is
a bride of four months, having been
married early last September To Mr
Boyles, who is connected with the
Equitable Life Insurance company.
Mr.. Rosborg is resident of Pullman
ILL.,, having for number of years been
a foreman in one of the departments
of the Pullman Car company.
The story of the long separation and
final reunion involves an accusation of
treachery against the mother of the
young woman, who IS said TO have fled
with her child while the husband, MIR,
Rosborg, was on a visit TO their old
home in Austria. The child was placed
in a Boston convent, il develops, but il
Is not known what became of the
mother.
1t was as Ethel Hardy, an orphan,
that the present Mrs. Boyles was
wooed and welded. While in the Bos.
ton convent she was told that Hardy
probably was not her real name, but
no one could enlighten her further.
The records of the convent were de.
stroyed in some manner and she
could not learn the name of the woman
who had her placed therein under the
name of Marie Josephine Hardy, which
the latter adapted TO suit herself by
calling herself Ethel Hardy.
A year ago last September, while liv-
ing in New York, Miss Hardy met Mr..
Boyles, and after years courtship
they were married. Three months
later there appeared in one of the
newspapers story about a Chicago
man who had been seeking his lost
daughter for IL years, the man being
Francis Rosborg, former resident of
lower Fulton street, Brooklyn. When
his little girl, Marie Josephine, was
about five years old he had occasion to
return to Austria. and it was then that
his wife disappeared with the daugh-
ter.
In later years, the story ran, Mr.,
Rosborg drifted to Chicago, and by
his connection with the Pullman COM
pany became financially able to en-
ploy detectives to hunt for his daugh-
ter.
marie Josephine?" asked Mrs.
Boyles of herself. THAT was the name
they gave me in the convent. Can il
be possible that | am the missing girl?'
Mrs. Boyles told her husband of the
matter, and they wrote to Rosborg.
Photographs were sent to Chicago, and
Mr.. Rosborg went on TO New York,
reaching there Sunday night and
meeting Mr.. and Mrs. Boyles at the
Grand Central depot.
Both father and daughter were al
most overcome by the sight of each
other.
Il would know you among a thou
sand, Mr.. Rosborg declared. "You are
the image of your mother; there can
be no mistake"
The daughter, too. said she could
remember that some time in the past
she was associated with man who
resembled Mr.. Rosborg. She, too, was
satisfied there was no mistake.