davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
First publication A pril %, last May %.
Summons.
State of Wisconsin, Municipal Court, Marathon
County.
George G. Knolier, Plaintiff

Newton c. DoGgherty, Defendant.
The state of Wisconsin, to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, X
elusive OF the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure to do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according to the demand
of the complaint, of which copy is herewith
served upon You.
KREUTZER, BIRD & RosENBERRY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. address, Wausau, Marathon Co., Wisconsin.
N. B. This is an action to foreclose a mort
gage and affects title to the following decribed
premises, towit: The South West quarter of the
North West quarter, the North West quarter of
the South West quarter, and the South West
quarter of the South East garter of section thir-
ty-two (32) in township twenty-six (26) north of
range six (6) east in Marathon county, Wiscon-
sin ; and the original COMPLAINT is on file with
the clerk of said oOnrt at Wansan, Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
First publication April 20, last May %.
Summons.
State of Wisconsin, Municipal Court, Marathon
County.
George G. Knoller, Plaintiff

Ainunty,
George G. Knoller, Plaintiff
Leonard Hills. Almond ID. Thompson
and benjamin e. Koch, Defendants
The state of Wisconsin To skid defendants
and to each of them:
Ypn are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in thu court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according to the demand
of the complaint, of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
KREuTZER, BIRD 4 RosENBERRY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. address, Wausan, Marathon county, Wis.
N B:-This is an action TO fgfeclose mort
gage and affects title to the following decribed
premises, towit:-Fractionel North half of the
North West quarter of section thirty (30) and
fractional North half of the Sonth West quarter
of section thirty 1907 and the South East quarter
of the South East quarter of section thirty (30)
all in township twenty-six (26) north Of range
six (6) east of the fourth principal meridian,
containing 1905 acres more or less in Marathon
comfy Wisconsin, and the original complaint
Is ON file with the clerk of said conrt az Wansaa,
Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
First publication May 7, last May 81.
Notice of Final Settlement and AS
Sipnment

State of Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
County.-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the county court to be he in and for said
county. at the conrt house in tha city of Wan
sau, in said county, on the first Tuesday, being
the 4th day of June, A. ID. 1907, at ten o'clock
A. NJ the following matters will be heard and
considered:
The application of julius Kroos, sdministra-
tor of the tate of Matthias Van Worst late of the
village of Spencer, in said county, deceased, for
the examination and allowance of his final
account of his ADMINISTRATION and for the as
signment of the residue of the estate of Matthias
Van Worst, ceceased, To such other persons as
are by law entitled TO the same.
Dated May 7th, 1907.
BY order of the Court,
HENRY MILLER, County Judge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

! Cure Nervous Debility. Blood
Poison. Rheumatism. Enlarged
Veins. Fistuia. PiIes and Other
Rectal Diseases. Kidney. BIad-
der and Lingering Ailments.
MAKE NO CHARGE FOR coNsulTA.
TON. whether you take treatment or not.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
VARICOCELE.
Impalrs Vitality

Iwant 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, 1907-05-21

The state of Wisconsin. to the said defendants
and each of Them
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the conrt aforesaid
ana IN case of your failure to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint; of which a copy ie
herewith served upon you.
kREUTzER, BIRD 4 RosENBFRRY,
Plaintiffs attorneys
p. o. address, Wausau Marathon county, Wis
consin.
N. b The above entitled action affects the
title to the premises above described, and the
original complaint is on file with the clerk of
said court at Wansau. Wisconsin,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21

First publication April 50, last May 81.
Notice TO Creditors
State of Wisconsin, County Court 10. Marathon
County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the time mn 10. and
incicS.ng the first Tuesday of October Il
hereby allowed to creditors of Heinrich Yrick-
ensteln, deceased, to present thei. claip.s 60.
examination and allowance. Alto that all
claims so presented, will be- examined and adj.
lusted at regular term of said county court "a
be held at the court house in the city of Wan
san on the first Tuesday of October. 1871, and on
the hrst Tuesday of November 1897.
Dated April 30, 1907
By the court,
HENRY MILLER, County Judge
CARL II. MUELLER, Attorney
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
First publication May IA, last June 4.

First publication May IA, last June 4.
Notice to Creditors.
State OF Wisconsin, County Court for Marathon
County.-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the tine up to, and
ineiamng the tlrst Tuesday of December 1907 is
hereby allowed to creditors of Leroy Turner, de-
ceased, TO present their claims for examination
ana allowance. Also that all claims so present
ga, wall be examined and adjusted at a regular
house in the city of Wausau, on the tirst Tines.
day of December 1907.
Dated May 4, 1901.
By the court,
HENRY MILLER, County Judge
CARL II. MUELLER, Attorney.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-21
First publication May 7, last Jane II.

First pnbncatlon May z, last june IL.
Summons.
CiInait Court, Marathon County.
John d. Cnrrpu and Wausau Inyestmentl
Company, Plaintiffs,
Charles Dallman and Mrs. Charles Dali
man. his wife, Harmon w. Mitchell
and Mrs. Harmon W. Mitchell his wife,
Nick klemann and Mrs. Nick klemann,
his wife, Peter Wons, Carl Brzoknwski
and Johanna Brzoko~ ski, his wife, k
II. Fennig, and the unknown heirs of
of the above named persons who may
be Dead and the unknown owners of
the whole or any part of or any inter-
est 10 the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
ton %, and the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of section 50,
township "a north, range east,
Defendants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
SUNDAY, DECEMBER P, 1907.

Tn spite of the talk of depression and contraction the Alabama newspapers are giving evidence of great faith in the future. They are all carrying fine lines of local business, which show that the merchants know how to reach the people. It is somewhat remark able that so much publicity is given to their business by the merchants all over Alabama. at a time when cries of almost distress can be heard in so many other portions of the country. It goes to show that we have not felt the strin- gency so much as those who live in communities where thousands of men have lost employment.
 Four special editions of newspapers have recently been issued, which re- ,lect highest credit upon their manage ment. We refer to The Atmore Spec trum, The Gadsden Times-News, The Camp Hill News and The Opelika Post. They are gotten up in the very best style, and are filled with good ar ticles, besides a gratifying amount of advertising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
WHAT DE THE FUTURE,

One can hardly imagine a more un- financial furry than the present. As for that matter, a panic in the mone- tary or business world is always unfor- tunate. Whether it proceeds from real shortness of money. or from lack of confidence on the part of the people in the financial affairs of the coun- try, or whether it is the result of. some financial misfortune ahead, matters little, so far as actual results are con- cerned, for harm will come in any case.
 But the present financial stringency and uncertainty comes at time when almost untold hurt must come from its effects. It is useless to speculate on the cause or causes which produced it. That subject has been discussed throughout the land. and by men best
 qualified to form an opinion, yet if the matter has been satisfactorily eluci- dated we have failed to learn it. Most people are thoroughly at sea, and those who should be best informed are lit- tie better satisfied.
 But the cause IS not so important as the results are. and they are deplorable The trouble comes at time when working people and poor people gener- ally are least prepared for hard times. Just at the beginning of winter is always a hard season for the poor. Few of them are prepared to face several months of cold, scarcity and perhaps shortness of income. They have laid by but little for an emer- gency.
 If so many people are affected by the conditions which ordinarily pre- vail at this time of year. their cases are almost unthinkably worse just now. From all parts of the country come accounts of the evil effects of monetary stringency and lack of con- ly in the business of the land that the misfortune is bearing with a heavy hand Shops and mills are closing down in many places; in others all extra men are being discharged. while in others the wages are being reduced or the hours shortened, both of which must affect the workers hurtfully.
 The reasons for these shut-downs and cut-downs are both actual and ap- prehensive, Tn many of the important industries of the country the demand for their products has seriously fallen off. and the owners are afraid to keep up the manufacture of stock goods lest the future demand may not come to relieve them of what they have ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Unless there is a complete reversal

Unless there is a complete reversal of the situation, the present cotton crop will not reach the amount recent iy stated by the Agricultural Depart ment st Washington. At this date usually eighty-five per cent of the crop has been ginned and there is no treason to suppose there has been any change for this year. Upon this estimate a crop but little if any over 11,000.o0O bales is all that can be counted on.
 The demands of the world, however, are for over 12.5OO.O 900 bales of Ameri- can cotton and anything less than that ought to operate in favor of high prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

cumulated. Tn other instances the raw
 material cannot be obtained in suf- ficient quantities to warrant the mill to keep up it's fuT force. Either it
 must close down entirely or reduce it's force and it's payroll to wait for the bet ter times which all hope for. but non. can precisely fix.
 Nor is the business woAd entirely free from the effects of this uncalled- for stringency. The large concerns with plenty of capital and practically
 unlimited credit will be able to weather the storm. but not 50 with many of the
 smaller ones. All over the country
 were men doing small but safe busi-
 ness. who, but q few months ago, felt comparatively secure and independent. They looked forward to good fall and winter trade and had no fear of dis aster. The crash came and the end with it. They had neither the capital nor the credit to see the trouble through. Many good men who were doing business in small way have been forced to close and there is noth ing left them but to wander and float like derelicts in this financial Sea of Despair and finally vanish from the world of business and commercial activity.
 What is to become of the great army of the unemployed through the winter of idleness and want that confrcnvs them? is a question which may well be pondered With uneasiness and apprs-
 hension. People cannot starve in . land of plenty or should not. but how are they and theirs to get through the winter and tide over the period of idle ness that must ensue until times be- come better? It is not good to be pes
 simistic. but 1t must be plain that the
 prospect is a serious one. and if there lives one who can suggest an adequate remedy he will be benefactor to his race. Let us close with this from The New Bedford Standard:
 Chairman Fowler of the House Com mittee~6n Banking and Currency estt mates the possible number of unem- ployed in this country at this time as about two millions. When the extenl of the country and the uncertain con
 dition of many industries are consider ed, this does not appear to be reck less estimate. We do not believe II
 "howiing" calamity. but 1t is far pet should see the state of affairs precise. Iy as 1t is, rather than that they should be led by emotional flamboyancy mas. aueradfng as optimism to be deludee into the false idea that industria stagnation is neither present nol prospective. Some men are saying tna' there are likely to be more idle meI in the country tpan there are now
 that be true, it Is only false kindness ,ss,
 to assert that the situation IS rapiaiS clearing up. A nation of childreI
 might like to be soothed with allurine luilabies-not so & nation of men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
'Moaesf Pleasant Psrsons
ne Ulss1mllarity # scrlDt.
v Q. . rAnrnlD0n.

The Ulssamllarfty If Script.
 You have no idea what script is un- tu you zee . we'll organtzed coiiectsonn , said . business man yssterday. .rhey difsr In giory as one star from an to ssssssy sSs tsan ss s :s :: ::st :ss sssss ssSs: f., tans S snS h Sss could iants. Birminshsm, Monfsomsry. any other old town. Atlanta shows nZ fine: it's script looks more or less like
 aof% % co1sse we took 1t all. We send cities and there is an end of the busi. ness. But the variety is great N looked like . big poaauet.
 A Man in Harry.
 Don't be in | hurry on Dexter aye nne these days. It is not only futhe
 The town looks like an excursion from Birmin ghRm was in. ana s srs hs Mas n ss s nes tn ere real quick something would hap pen before he could see t, So he ran and hslf-trotted and scurrled a,, anis w,aS WaS baskets and babies, into men with par. cells and complaints, into children that cried out against the brute sI rinai,y, ,se ne man set him right, because he was very pfilosophic policeman.
 The policeman remarked that haste was only hazardous but -ine6ectfve. The young man in a hurry, he said, would get there just as sV1n. if he walked slowly. which was very true indeed.
 MT. Frank Spangler, the staff artist, and Mr. James M. Engler, the en. grayer, for The Advertiser, departed last night to spend the Christmas hol- idays at home. Mr. Engler went to Nashville, and MT. Spangler to his nome in the North. Both of them are among the most popular men in Montgomery and their presence will be greatly missed.
 MT. Samuel M. Englehardt, a student of Washington and Lee Universily, Lexington, Virginia, Is at home with his parents to spend the holidays.
 MT. Dunlap Howard. formerly a well known citizen of Selma, now resident in Indian Territory, is visiting kfns- men in Montgomery.
 Major Joseph F. Saffold Is rallying through a month. He is at his home on South Court street.
 Mir. F.M sttllweil, a we'll known man of Selma. was a visitor to Mont gomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Today M History
December 22.

1727-Wnliam Ellery American Rev. |ary 15, 1S20.
 17S9-Anne Haseltine Judson, first woman foreign missionary, born; died October 24. 1926.
 1sO7-United States Congress passed the second embargo act.
 1s24-U. S. Congress voted Lafay- cite a remuneration of $200. .000 and a iSS20Civil war in Mexico Terminated. 1S53-Steamship San Francisco wrecked, with loss of 290 lives. 1S64-General sherman established headquarters at Savannah. 1SS0-Marlan Evans ("George Eliof") famous novelist, died; born Novem- Der 22 1819. l19O2-Frederick Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury. died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

There is one emphatic candidate for office in Alabama and he lives in Henry County. It having been reported that Jim Espy would not remain in the race for Probate Judge, he declares. q am a candidate now and forever for Pro- bate Judge, until elected or dead" Are any candidates for higher office in the United States pursuing a course similar to that outlined by the Henry County man !?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
RIFT " OOD BY PHIL Fl. ARMSTRnNG.

"eoodbyeAI If'se'' 'f Nature Low sinks the sun behind the The fires like bavonets seem to
 pierce his breast;
 The red blood dyes his pillow in the
 "Goodbye!" The Lady Moon. far in the Eastern A cloud.veil draws across her tear
 dimmed eye, b'Goodbyew Phil H. Armstrong, in "Lippincott's." lReprinted by requesto Christmas Back at Home. Coin home for Christmas? Coin home? 1 guess I will. For roast turkey Is callin' And I'm bound to eat my fill. Butter-milk and apple -dumplin's, An the biscuits an the cake, An the things that make you happy, Even though they make you ache. Are the ones beside you there The smiling face of mother,
 With Aer, lovely .snow-white hair; Who was always stern put kind; Oh, tell me where in all the world YSgl 5s such wstG9ms wbias sbsats nd and D
 
 Such a fluffy cozy nest And the mother'll pile the quilts on Oh, she'll smother you with Hdness And half-kill you with caresses; For poor mother never can get OCT The, fact you don't wear dresses. Ger the fact yoI ain,t & baDyy Like you was back in the long ago, She kissed and laid you there: An maybe with eyes swimmin' In blindin' mist O tears, She'll go fetch from the attic All your toys of other years. Then youll take her to your bosom And you'll kiss her tears away For your mother-patient mother Oh, Christmas with the old folks- In the dsRr old happy home Oh, the very thought would fetch you From clear across the foam. An I guess the lovin' Jesus.
 Smiling at us from above Is happy when He sees us
 In the smile of mother-iove! Shop early and avoid the crush. Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have lost at all.
 Don't get red in the face if you get. red neck tie.
 is to be the scene of a political con vention. People who live in glass houses should be careful that the Wolt ooes not see them through the door. | Some women are going to kick when they get to heaven because their rOAes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
7 Use Good Seed.

Randolph Star. As, .,,. that 1t pays to be very careful what kind of seed is planted. Farmers in this section who planted cotton seed that were sound got a fair stand the first planting and they made a much better crop than those who planted seed that had sprouted in the boil be-
 See to 1t that the very best cotton seed you have are saved for planting next years crop It will pay you true of cotton is true also of corn or any other crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

are not tailor-made with Scotch plaid.
 Lips forever rosy must be fed."- From the French.
 Yes. but when you buy five-pound box of bon-bons for Rosy Lips" and she sits up until 12:30 o'clock feeding it to your hated rival 1t sorter goes against the grain.
 Drift Armstrong of The Montgomery Advertiser reveals to the members of the union that he, needs a wifet when we have supposed all along that he merely wanted a 'possum.-Houston Post.
 A progressive man look est not be- hind him.-Corpus Christi (Texas) Cal Ter.
 Except when the auto-horn tooteth. Montgomery Advertiser.
 Or the other candidate for the office is hot on his trail.-Columbia (Tenn.) Democrat.
 The pert paragrapher of The Mont gomery Advertiser counsels that you should not try to be too candid-as this Is one of the graces that's unap- preciated in this flattery-loving world. Columbia (Tenn.) Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
A CHRISTMAS DINNER FROM THE
 nIBLE.
Unique Menu, Tempting Alike to th
 Gourmnnd and the Ericure. Ef,t

Gourmand and the Epicure. What To Eat ... T.
 As curiosity. this bill of fare Is the Bible, a right royal Christmas ban quet 1t would make. As will be seen, the courses, as at state dinners, num- her five. Each course IS by its its ap- p,, in Palestine there is now no game, yet at this dinner quail and partridge are provided With them the spfced wine of Canticle is prescribed. At such des- Prophet Amos, we hould like to sit. Corresponding bills of fare have from Shakespeare been framed. This one from the Scripture is unique. or pres- ervation as curiosity, as we have above remagked, 1t is worthy. Is IS as Spread ascioth of blue, and put there on the dishes, and the spoons. and the bowls with the bread in the bas- kat.-Numbers iv:7 and Leviticus vii:3f. Salt, without prescribing how much, and oil in a cruse.-Ezra vii:22 and Kings xvii:12.
 Bright shining of candle giveth
 Tell them who are bidden. I havs prepared my dinner.--Matt. xxii:4.
 They are strong of appetite.--Isaiab viii:1i.
 Let us eat and be merry.--Luke xv:2s The feast Is Iaade for laughter, wine | makes merry.-yN5ccles. x:1s. , Ye hear all kinds of music<-Dan
 Grace-Give us this day our daily bread.-Matt. vi:11. # SOu2.
 Pour out the brotii.z-Judges vi:20. Feed me with pottage-Gen. xxv:30. Eat this roll.-Ezek. iii:1.
 Use little wine for thy stomach's Sake.--I Tim. v:2S.
 would cause three to drink spiced min II Carry these ten cheeses to the cap- tain.-I. Sam. xvii:1a. # + Fish. Mum. xv:5. They gave him piece of broiled l nsh.--Luke xxiv:42. Bring of the fish which ye have now caught.-'John it:lo. | Entrernents. Hare.-Lev.. ix:s | Catckens.-Matt. xxii:37. Kings, iv:2S. 4 KIdneys-Duet. xxii:14.
 The wine Is red.--Psalms. lxxv:S. I Olives.-sdicah. vf:15. Give me a little water, for I ar thirsty.-Judges, iv:ls. Roasts. l All manner or baked nIeats.-Gen.
 Ye- may eat of the roebuck.-Deut. | xii:15.
 Ye shall eat of the wild goat ant wild ox.-Deut., xfv:15. H Cause strong wine to be poured out Mum. xxiii:7. l Vegetables. |
 Take unto thee wheat. lentils ant millet.-Ezek.. xvt:9. | They brought parched corn anS | beanS.-2 Sam, xVi:2Y.
 After the full corn in the ear.--Mark iv:2s.
 We remember the leeks and the on ions, and the cucumbers. and the gar
 The mama was as corlander seed.-- Num-. vi:7. l Game.
 ,Partridges.-Jer., xvii:I1.
 Two young pigeons.-Lev., VI.
 And he brought quail.--Psalms.- cv:10.
 Basket of summer fruit.-Amos. vii:1
 Pamegranates and figs. s.-Num.
 Comfort me with apples.-Cant., ii:s
 The children of Israel brought dates | III Chron.. xXxi:5.
 Two baskets of fiRs.--Jer., xxiv:2.
 Then thou mayest eat grapes thy hl-Deut., xxii:24
 xi5.
 They brought punches ot raisins,-
 Carry nuts and almonds. - Gen. xxii:11
 l Sweet wines-Amos.. ix:15.
 Royal wine in abundance.-Esth., f:7
 Drink thy wines with merry heart -Eccles., ix:7.
 Every man at the beginning dotf set forth good wine John ii:10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

The Charlotte Observer thinks the fight in the House was "a sure sign that Congress has got down to busi- ness" There was something doing, for a fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

"Get rid of the Philippines" says The Norfolk Landmark. Just so: we have seen people who wanted to get rid of the itch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

What shall we do with the boys?' asks The Richmond Journal. Our ob- servation of them is that they are in- clined to do all the doing themselves,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Now that the big Secretary has re- turned from foreign shores we may reasonably expect something to be do- ing in the way of presidential aspira- tions and aspirators.