davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

First publication Aug. ?, last Ang. IT,
MARATHON TOUNTY-GITY OF WADsAU
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.
70 T. STEFFEE.-
Y0u are hereby notified that warrant 81
attachment hAs been issasd against yOn and
yonr property attached To satisfy The demand Of
Dyer Saddiery VmpaDy, amounting 10 slightly
eight and 1870 dollars (sse.iyl. Nov unless
yoa appear before tsOuis AArchetti, Municipal
Judge IN and for laid court, 1T his Office 10 Tue
court house, at tho city 81 Nhnsau, 40 shid
c,,uniy, on the sd day 81 Augns, y. 1891 A. ~
o'clock ia the forenoon, Judgment viii De rem
deIed against yOn and your property cold 10 pay
the debt
Dated THE ri day Of August a. ID. lsos
DYKk SADDLKET COMrAsf
Plaintiff
KEEuTzgK BIRD & RosEEBKHKY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
LADIES

I AnIE< If You are suffering from persistent
GFOiLS Headache Painful MenStruation.
Uterine Displacements, Pains in Back aud feel
as If it were impossible for you to endure your
troubles and still be obliged TO attend TO Your
household and social obligations, give the
Doctor call He will cure you II you trust your
self to his care. A great many have taken treat.
ment Of this Specialist, and he can refer you TO
those who have been cured by him.
. Thousands cured at home by correspondence
ate secrecy in all professional dealings Address
ID 2-cent stamp for list Of questions aud pam phet
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
VARIcOCELE.

VaricoceIe Impairs Vitality and De-
str0ys the Elements of Manhood.
want every man afflicted with Vari-
cocele, Blood Poison, Nervo-Vital De-
bility, or allied troubles to come to my
office, where | will explain to him my
method of curing these diseases. in
vite in particular all men who have be-
come dissatisfied with treatment else
where. | will explain to you why you
have not been cured, and will demon
strate to your entire satisfaction why
can cure you safely, quickly, and per
manently. MY COUNSEL WILL
COST YOU NOTHING, BUT MY
CHARGES FOR A PERFECT CURE
WILL BE REASONABLE AND NOT
MORE THAN YOU WILL BE WILL
ING TO PAY FOR THE BENEFITS
CONFERRED. / WILL DO BY YOU
AS / WOULD WANT YOU TO DO
BY ME- IF OUR CASES WERE
REVERSED.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
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 oe'ta-a, speedy
and permanent cures.
X-Ray examinations in appropriate cases upon
Hope for the Afflicted.
Many hundreds of sufferers pronounced by
other physicians as hopelessly incurable, have
been restored to health by DIR. Secrist.
Letters of endorsement from many prominent
clergymen and hundreds of grateful patients are
The doctor has devoted much time and atten-
tion in the FRENCH HOSPITALS to the study
of all
Special Diseases of Men,
and has imported many special medicines and
the ret cases of
Physical Weakness, Varicocele, Impo-
tency, Nervous Debility, ETC.,
dissipation, improper treatment and neglect
The doctor will forfeit $500 where cure is
guaranteed and not affected.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER diseases treated by
new and eminently successful methods
CATARRH in all its various forms; positive
prompt and permanent cures always affected.
CLUB FEET cross eyes and all other deform-
tiles treated with special and unfsiling sue
cess.
NERVOUS DISEASES, Epilepsy and diseases
of the blood and skin always yield TO the doctors
modern method of treatment
PILES cured permanently without detention
from business and without the use of the knife
LUNG TROUBLES receive careful attention
and are always treated successfully when not toe
long neglected.
DELAY Is DANGEROUS.-Those who are
chemically ailing should lose no time in con-
sulting q special physician whose reputation OF
skill is SO we'll and widely known.
Special attention given TO
Diseases Peculiar to Women.
No unnecessar, exposure. No examination
No sacrifice of modesty.
xAFDIrE to DR.. Secrist il you cannot
WITH = call in person. He can cure
yon perfectly and permanently by his home
treatment system. Medicines sent in piain pack
age by express. Write for examination blank.
The doctor does not publish his patients
names except with their full consent and sppro-
Val.
English. French and German spoken.
Address
DR.. n. c. SECaIST,
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE.
Addsrss sill msil 70 the Chicago offices,
4 Il CALUMET AVE-,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Established 1880.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
Palno Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types Of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys 10 their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 80
cents Book Free. The 5. x. Fell
Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale By w. W. Albers, druggist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
All orders for Keg and
Bottled Beer will receive
prompt attention.
Telephone Mo. 3
First pubiieation July 5, last Aug. 10


Notice of Foreclosure Sale
State of Wisconsin, Marathon County In Cir
cult Court.
John Jungman, Plaintiff,
VS..
Alfred johnson. Myrtle Johnson his
wife, John d Graves Henretle A.
! Peterson. and ID. A. Peterson, her bus.
| band, Defendants.
] Notice is hereby given that by virtue and In
pursuance OF judgment of foreclosure aud
sale rendered in the above entitled action al
general term of the circuit court Of said Mara
tbon county, on the 30th day of June, 1908 aud
entered and docketed on the same day. ia
: favor of the above named plaintiff, ana against
( the above named defendants, ! shall offer for
sale at public auction TO the highest bidder, at
I the west from door of the court house In the
city of Wausau county of Marathon, niid state OF
Wisconsin, on the 22nd day Of August 1901 81
2 O'Clock IN the afternoon Of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate and premises,
under and by said judgment Of foreclosure and
sale, directed 10 be sold, to-wit The south one
half q ~ Of the southwest fractional quarter
rs W Fl. "a of section No. eighteen tiSl In
township No twenly-six t26) north, of range No.
two % east in the county of Marathon and
state Of Wisconsin, and containing 56 acres Of
land more or less, according TO government
survey.
Dated, wausau, Wis, July list, 1904.
WILLIAM n. CHELLis
Sheriff of Marathon CO., Wis.
o. g. HAHN.
Plaintiffs Attorney
First publication July %. last August 81.
Summons
State of Wisconsin, ia Circuit Court, Mara
ihon county.
JOHN J. BARNES, plaintiff
against
LILLIAN M. BARNES. defendant
The State of Wisconsin 10 the said defendant:
Yon are hereby summoned tO appear within
twenty days after service % this snmm"ns upon
YOU exclusive ~ the day ~ service, and defend
the above entitled action IN the court aforesaid
and in case Of your failure 50 To do; Judgment
will be rendered against you according 10 the
demand Of tbs complaint, which 10 on ile with
the clerk Of this court.
G.. l.. WARHES
PlaiBtiH's Attorney.
Post office address, Wansan, Marathon county,
Wisconsin.
Thedefeudant will take notice that the original
com pf siut 10 this action IL hie with the clerk
If ssjd court NJ the court house in the city ~
Wausau, Marathon county, Wisconsin.
& l.. WARREN,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

first publication Aug. ,, i=st Ane. l6.J
Garnishee Summons.
Marathon comfy. -
City Of Wausan. In municipal Court
To THOMAS MoEAHAs
You are hereby notified that a summons and
qsruishee has been isssgsd against y0n and 1oof
s,rorssrty garnisheed 10 satisfy the denlaad 81
mcSesl aud HIggsls. eOrpOrAtlons amounting
- two-huudred-hfty dollars. Now. unless you
shall APPEAR before Hon. G.sEfis Marchetfi.
uaunielgei Judge in and for said cOnnty} 81 HE
once in said city on the I'd day August. A. d.
1884 Al ten o'clock in the forenoon. Judgment
will Be rendered against yon and your property
easuisbeed Ia the hards Of Healy and Brown
Will be appropriated to the payment Of the debt.
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1904.
jos. ". E0ATEs,
ATTY. for AeAsal, Higgens Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

kKEuTzEk, BIRD i RosEEBEhhA'
Plaintiff : Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16

Antiso. Rhinelandsr. 1899 a. m. s s5s a. m
Hurley and Ashland Ills ;. N. s:i u =. "a a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-16
First publication July %. last August %.

P / ii 5 Attorney.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

caliph Of all Islam, does not shoot
game. In the first place, no true be.
lever will touch feather or fur that
has been killed with shot: such food is
forbidden by his dietary laws: second
ly, Turkeys sultan flies at higher game
and kills it by proxy. 1t is hardly fair
to mention his name among sportsmen.
Dom Carlos, happiest Of kings and
most iovial of men, is perhaps the best
shot among the crowned heads of Eu.
rope. His prowess is wonderful. A
big, heavy man, he moves his gun with
q rapidity that must be seen to be be-
lieved, and what he aims at falls, prop
erly hit. With shotgun, rifle, or re.
volver he is equally expert-lndeed, he
can pierce the marks on playing-card
with revolver at 20 PAGES and drop
flying pigeons with rife. He is never
more happy than when he has gun
in hand, and frequently completes
among his subjects at the Tir aux
Pigeons at Cascaes or elsewhere in his
own dominions, nearly always winning
the prize and never taking it. When
Dom Carlos was in England he was
recognized by all who had the privi-
lege of seeing his performances as a
man who had nothing to fear ~ COM
parison with that country'a finest
shots.
The king Of Spain, Alfonso Kill, IL
devoted to the gun, and is never hap
pier than when, on the preserves of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

disposed Of and the care and wisdom
with which every dollar is being ad-
ministered. A painstaking Englishman
figured out in 1901, when Mr. Carnegie
first began his philanthropic campaign,
what Mr.. Carnegie must do if he sue
ceeded in disposing of the bulk of his for
tune by the time he is 80 years old. Mr..
Carnegie was then 81 years of age and
allowing, he said, a fortune of e2 ,000,-
900 to remain undistributed at Mr.. Car
negie's death, "a modest" sum he calls
it, he would still have from ESQ 1000 600
to 855,000,000 to dispose of during the
Ii years probably remaining to him.
THAT is to say, unless death is to over
take him at 80 with more than the 925,-
rid himself of &4,000,000 year, every
year until 1914. Now e 100000 year
is tidy sum of money, the vastness Of
which tits hard to conceive If Mr.. Car
negie were to give away five pound
note minute to everybody who cared to
apply for it, he would at the end of a
year-even supposing that he denied
himself all sleep and worked night and
day, week days and Sundays, handing
out his five pounds notes minute-find
that he had disposed Of only about g.
100000 pounds and he would still have
91,5O0,0O0 left over to play with; from
which it follows that taking interest into
consideration in the Is years of life that
still presumably remain to MR. Carnegie
he must melt his gold or distribute his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

Pardo, he is in pursuit OF all that runs
or flies. This relaxation is very neces.
sary, for the young monarch's health
has given great uneasiness to his i'm.
mediate circle. People round him
realize that Madrid is no place for
the young king; that his best chance
Of health will come in open air and, in
cidentally, as far from Madrid as pos
sible. His love of sport may yet keep
him from the trouble that took his
father from The throne.
Gustave, crown prince of Sweden
and duke of Wermland. whose we'll
laden boat testifes at once to his gifts
as sportsman and the quality of the
preserves he has been visiting, is the
eldest son of King Oscar II.
Old King George, of Saxony, who has
passed his SEVENTEEN year, is still de-
voted to the gun, though he favors the
comfortable fashion of sitting in car.
~riage and rising when the birds begin
to come over: Probably the excitement
is no less.
The regent of Bavaria, Prince Luit'
pold, is one Of the oldest living sports
men. Born in the year 1921, he was
married in 1874, and appointed regent
in 1886. In the photograph he is wear.
ing the modern dress of the Bavarian
sportsman, instead of the more elabo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

new relationship between wealth and
the masses, and it has caused other rich
men to pause and ponder anew the re-
sponsibilities of their possessions. AS
an accumulation of wealth Mr. Carnegie's
history is closed. AS an administrator
Of wealth Mr.. Carnegie has, is might be
said, only begun career and his achieve
ments in this new sphere of activity
promises to be, even more remarkable
than those of his active business life,
and he is bringing to bear upon this new
task 70 which he has called himself the
same hard common sense, the same BUSH
ness abilities, the same integrity of pur-
pose, as characterized him as the builder
of a fortune
Mr.. Carnegie in his Gospel of
Wealth" clearly states his position. Aft
er calling attention to the three modes
in which surplus wealth can be disposed
of, namely: BY Inheritance to the fam
lily of the decedent; by bequest to public
and philanthropic purposes, and by ad-
ministration during the lifetime of the
possessor, he argues to show why the
last named method is the wisest and
best. And true to his convictions, Mr..
Carnegie is systematically and thor
oughly carrying out his plans and giving
a practical working demonstration Of
the best and highest mission of the rich
man.
The tremendous task to which Mr.. Car
negie has set himself is made apparent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

money at rate of eight notes minute
tions either for sleeping time or Sundays.
Even at that rate he will still have his
6 Is 100000 left for his heirs"
But Mr.. Carnegie does not distribute
his wealth in that way. He has very posi-
tive views in regard to his benevolences
and like the stubborn Scotchman that
he is, he never swerved from the one rule
of helping those who help themselves,
and never helping directly an individual.
1t would take big volume to tell of all
the channels which have felt the thrill
of the golden stream of his wealth. AS
the American public already knows Mr..
Carnegie's favorite form of gifts is in Ii
braries to cities, and the amount which
he gives is based upon the amount which
the city pledges itself to raise yearly
for the maintenance of the library. So
far there are nearly 200 of these Car
negie libraries in this country, extending
from Maine to California and from the
Gulf to Canada. The little land of Scot
land is dotted with over a score of these
monuments to education, and England
and Ireland have not been forgotten.
His native town of Dumfermline has not
only been given library, but a tech
nical school and public baths. In this
country the 100000 900 gift to the nation
to establish the National university for
advanced research is his largest single
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

that in Andrew Carnegie, the philan-
thropist and public benefactor, the world
has been given a new view of the rich
man and his money. Never before in the
history of man has such settled policy
for tho distribution of an immense for
tune by an individual in his lifetime
been heard of.
There are at least two distinct epochs
In the life of Mr.. Carnegie-one marked
by the accumulation of wealth, the 9TH
er by the administration of wealth. The
story Of his career, from the time he
came to this country with his parents
and brother and started to work in cot
ton factory at Allegheny City as ''bobbin
boy" at $1.20 a week until he welded to-
sether the gigantic steel corporation, and
left its active management to others,
reads like romance. But the story of
The accumulation of Andrew Carnegie's
fortune, while intensely interesting and
while it shows what a young man can
accomplish who is not afraid of hard
work, who is ambitious and who has
the business instinct and foresight, still
it is not strikingly different from the
biographies of other of the worlds sue
cessful business men. The%story of the
accumulation of wealth is an old one
But the story of the administration of
wealth as exempplified by Mr.. Carnegie
Is unique and unparalleled. 1t warns
the public heart with the thought of a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

than they are generally supposed to be-.
for the stays let the kinds go first
through passes that favor the gunner,
and the last mad rush of the monarchs
Of a great herd requires no little stop
ping.
Italy's ruler has ever been a keen
sportsman, from the early days when,
prince of Naples, he wooed and won a
wife as ardent a follower Of the open
life as himself. Queen Elena, daugh-
ter OF the fine olo "Gospodar" Prince
Nicholas, Of Montenegro, had been
brought up in sporting land, with sis
tiers and brothers devoted to the out
door pastimes; her brothers are expert
shots, whose fame has travelled far
beyond the narrow limits of their
fathers kingdom
Turning to Italy's associates in the
triple alliance, we find two keen sports
men at the head of affairs. To his out
door work among the hills in pursuit
of stag and chamois and varied fur or
feather, Franz Josef, the aged Aus
trian Emperor, owes not little of his
vitality and endurance. 1t is no light
load of care he must discard; at his
age the burden might we'll be past
bearing. The bracing air, the call Of
the sport, and the steady demand upon
brain as we'll as hand, serve. appa-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

gift. Other educational and technical
institutions which have been founded
through Mr.. Carnegie's generosity are:
At New York, Cooper union, Mechanics
institute and Bellevue Medical college:
Stevens institute at Hoboken, N. J., an
observatory to Allegheny, and at Pitts
burg an educational institution compris-
ing technical schools, museum, music
hall and art galleries. Pittsburg natu-
rally has large place In the heart of Mr..
Carnegie, for it has been the center of all
his triumphs in the Industrial and finan-
cial world, and his gifts to that city have
amounted to 100000, which amount
does not include the $4,000, 900 given for
the benefit of his steel workers, in the
way of technical schools, libraries and
sick benefits for the families of the
workers. Within the past year Mr.. Car
negie has given $500, 900 for a temple
of peace and great law library at The
Hague, he has added to the endowment
of the Tuskegee institute, has given a
building to all the engineering societies
in New York City, in addition to the e.
tablishment of perfect stream of Ii
braries and institutes. Thus is Mr.. Car
negie conscientiously at work preach
ing in a practical way the gospel of
wealth." whether enjoying life at Skibo
castle in Scotland or residing In his New
York palatial home.
Both Are Hard.
1fso almost a q h y I'd tn now ho ol> - =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

try and turned it from a mass OF petty
tribes and chieftains to united and pow
erful country, in which he holds undis-
puted sway.
The name of Menelik commands re-
spect to the uttermost end of his wide
dominions, and not leaf falls without
his consent. His great aim has been to
get his country well armed and ammu-
nitioned, and of war supplies of all sorts
he is said to have goodly supply stored
in the interior. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

rently, to Danish the troubles that wait
on statecraft.
The Ger~an kaiser is a keen and
skilled pe,. former with the gun. and
his proves is the more remarkable
because one hand is comparatively use
less. He has remarkable endurance,
and he, too, uses shooting as an anti
.dote to the worry of affairs. His sons
Or the elder ones, to be exact-are
credited with more than common ca
pacity. One of them was shooting in
England last year on the estates of the
duke of Buccleuch, where his work
with the gun was commented upon
very favorably.
Part OF French presidents duties
would seem to lie among the phea-
SAINTS. The writer has seen the late
French president, Felix Faure, shoot.
ing at Rambouillet; the biograph hal
preserved the scene, and a music hall
presented it 20 London. A loader tn
uniform. looked after the second gun
of M. lie President; one or two officers
correctly attired stood stif1y by his
side; and the birds went hard down
wind, or seemed to. The president
shot severely and without emotion;
amid the noise of battle he was pro-
foundry calm. Perhaps It was the
proper official attitude; perhaps he was
conscious of his biographer. M. Lou
bet does not look as if he would great
ly enjoy battue, but doubtless he does
his duty when France calls upon him
to shoot pheasaEts.
It is more then likely that the car
OF all the Russias gets little or no en-.
joyment from his use of the gun. With
him. shooting is diplomatic fiction;
even the famous visit, made month
ago, to the preserves at Murzsteg was
a matter Of necessity rather than
choice, and it could have given him
scant pleasure to shoot in woods that
had to be surrounded for the sake of
his personal safety by thousands of
soldiers and scores Of detectives. The
sense of freedom that almost all Eu-
ropes rulers may enjoy Is forbidden to
the Little Father, and no bird or beast
in all his forests has moro anxious
life. 81 Ss
Abdul Hamid II. the padishah, the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10

rate and uncomfortable uniform that
was prescribed by convention in years
gone by. The spirit and endurance
that enable the prince regent to go
shooting in his eighty-third year speak
we'll for the vitality of the ancient
house of Wittelsbach.
Many of Europe's monarchs keep
enormous game preserves for their
pleasure and that of their royal guests,
for European monarchs are noted Wis.
itors.
On royal preserve every precau-
ton is taken to maintain complete
privacy. Experienced foresters and
huntsmen alone are permitted to pene-
trate into the vast coverts where the
wild boar and the deer dwell in fan
cied security. No unauthorized visi.
tor can hope to venture unchallenged
far beyond the outskirts of the pre-.
serves at any season. The great day,
or week, of the year arrives, and for
brief space no sanctuary of the wood
land is inviolate: there are heaters
everywhere, and great masses Of game
are driven before the guns along paths
that the head huntsman has mapped
out. A vast bag is made, the hunting.
lodge wakes to few days of gaiety-
gaiety that is silenced only when
questions of high policy claim discus.
sion; and then the royal party breaks
up. The forest RECEIVERS its accustomed
serenity: the survivors Of: the great
days find, their way back to favored
haunts: their terror or nervousness
passes away as week succeeds to week,
leaving them undisturbed,. the advent
of the spring finds all their troubles
FORGOTTEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-10
THE SPORT OF KINGS
Crowned Heads Of Europe Are Ex-
perts with Rifle and Shotgun.
WHEN FUR AND FEATHERS FLY
The Majority of Then Shoot Because
They Like To, But Car Nicholas
Follows the Chase Because
Ii IL Fashionable.

3 e: !: !: !: s: {; e: 4: !:
that most, if not all, the
crowned heads of Europe are experts
with shotgun and rife, and devoted to
their use.
King Edward is equally at home
among pheasants that come out high
over the tree-tops, or return to their
cover from some unfamiliar copse to
which they were shepherded by skilled
heaters in the earlier day. He is
reckoned a fine shot with the rifle at
driven deer-a far more difficult mark