davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
First publication Sov. II. last Dec.
Sale on Foreclosure.

state Of Wisconsin. Circuit Court. Marathon
Comfy.
A. WLTERDIsG Plaintiff
PETER ULLEsBRAUCE.. MARIA ULLEg-
BRAuCE and .ELASD STATE BANK
domestic corporation Defendants
By virtue Of a Judgment OF foreclosure and
sale made in the above shtitled court. 10 the
above entitled action. Oh the sth day 81 JuIy.
1913 the undersigned. III. J. Abraham Sheriff
OF Marathon county. Wisconsin, pursuant TO
said Judgment will sell to the highest bidder
for cash. al the front door Of the court house
o. said Marathon county In the city Of Wan
sau. IN said county. Oh The 5oth day Of Deem
Der. 1914, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon Of that
dag. the real estate and mOrte a9ed premises
directed By said judgment 20 be sold and
therein described a. follows:
The vest half fWsD II the southeast quarter
fSE8) Of section tsentg l20b, IN township
twenty-eighf (2sl nor n. range teE (lO) east in
Marathon county. Wisconsin.
Dated this nth dag Of November. 1914
III. J. ABRAHAM,
sheriff Of Marsthon County. Wisconsin.
RYAN s. SWEET.
Plaintiffs Attogueys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Travellers Guide,


Parlor car on train leaving at 7:05 a. m.
Train leaving at II rs .. IA. has daily sleeper
for Milwaukee and Chicago. Train leaving at
z:O5 a. NJ. has sleeper and reclining chair car
for -. Paul and Minneapolis. Tickets sold
and baggage checked TO all important points
In the United sta IS, Canada and Mexico.
~. MCNAUgHTOs. AGENT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

IN making comparisons of U. S.
senators it is wonder the local daily
did not mention such illustrious ~
men as Senator Stephenson and Sena-
tor SAWYER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17


State of Wisconsin, i'm Circuit Court, Mara
thon County.
y. plaintiff,
JOSEPH H. REIslsR and
WILHELMINE REfsER.
Defendants. J
Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO and
by virtue of judgment of foreclosure and
sale duly rendered in the above and fore
going entitled action on the 18th day of Octo-
Der. 1913, aud docketed In the office of the
Clerk of tho above named Court on said day
|, II. :. Abraham, sheriff In and for Mara
thon County will Offer for sale and sell at
public auction 10 the highest bidder ON the 5th
day of December, 1914. at 10 o'clock i'm the
forenoon of that day at the West Door of the
Court House i'm the City of Waasau. in said
County and state aforesaid. the following des-
cribed premises named in said judgment, or
so much thereof as may be sufficient 10 raise
the amount due TO the plaintiff for principal,
interest and costs, including the costs of sale.
to-wit:
Lot Number Two (2) Of Block Number Two
(2) of A. Warren, Jrs, Third Addition to Wan-
sau.
Dated at Wausau, Wisconsin, this 18th day
of October, 1914.
H. J. ABRAHAM
sheriff Of Marathon County. Wisconsin.
Brown, PRADT q GEHRICH.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

THE President will formally open
the Panama Canal on the 10th OF
March, 1915, and then go to the Pan
anna exposition on the oath of March.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
Flrst publIeatIon Nov. 3. Iast d.. 5.

First publication NOV. 3, last Dec, 5.
Summons.
state Of Wisconsin. Circuit Court, Marathon
County.
CAPIToLA sCoBIE. Plaintiff
vs..
WILLIAM f. SCOBIK. Defendant
The state Of Wisconsin, 10 the said defendant
You are hereby sum nOned 70 appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons
exclusive Of the day o. service aud defend the
above entitled action ia the court aforesaid:
and IN case Of your failure 80 10 do. judgment
will be rendered against you according 10 the
der1and Of the complaint.
PATRfCK T. STOEE
Plaintiffs Attorney.
r., o. Address Dunbar block, Wausau,
Marathon county. Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

ANYWAY the old democratic major
ity of 140 in the House of representa-
tues was too large More effective
work can be done with 81.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
First Insertion Nov. II, last Dec. l.
Probate Notice.

County Court Marathon County, Wiscols.s
In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of
Peter l.. oslund, Deceased,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that at special
term of the county court 10 be held in and for
said county at the court house in the city of
WauSau in said county on the 2nd Tuesday.
(being the Sth day) of December A. ID. 1914.
at the opening of court on that day the follow
ing matter will be heard and considered;
The application of Louis Oslund. admins
traitor Of the estate of Peter L. Oslund. de-
ceased, late of Sherman, Texas for the exam
ination and allowance Of his final account
and for the assignment OF the residue of the
estate of sad deceased to such persons as are
by law entitled thereto and for the determin-
alton and adjudication of the inheritance tax
If any, payable i'm said estate.
Dated November 9th, A. ". 1914.
BY the Court,
f. r. Bump,
County Judge.
kREUTzER. BIRD. ROSENBERRY
u OKONESKI, Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
First Insertion Nov l7th last Dec. Sth.
Notice To Creditors.

state of Wisconsin, County Court for Mara
thon County I'm Probate.
Notice is hereby given tina the time up TO,
and including the first tuesday of June. 1915 is
hereby allowed TO creditors of Erck Erickson,
deceased, TO present their claims for examine
ton and allowance. Also that all claims so
presented will be examined and adjusted at a
special term of said County Court To be held
at the Court House i'm the City of Wausau on
the second Tuesday OF june 1915.
Dated Nov, 10th, 1914.
BY the Court
r. h. BUMP
BROWN PRADT & GENRICH
Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
c. y. q ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

c. NJ. q ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Pass. train No. !. n, daily. except
sunday, ....-. ZOO a m.
Pass. train No. 6. 3. daiiy. except
sunday. 800. - ...... 1880 a. N.
Pass. train No. 2. 3. daily except
sunday 49,. .......-., $50 . ~.
Pass train No. 5. NJ daily. except
sunday. .....-.-.--. ...-...... ss2B .. N.
Pass train No 3, " Sundays only I:1 D m
Pass train No 26 3. Sundays only $50 y. m.
Close connections are made with 1879 a. %.
train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois
Ticketson sale and baggage checked to-
tination. II. :. LUTz. Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
First Insertion Nov. Il, last Dec. q.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

iNottCe Oh nnerlII i9ale.
state OF Wisconsin. Circuit Court. Marathon
County.
JAMES MCCONNELL.
Plaintiff
CHARLES WANTA.
Defendant
ny virtue of judgment of foreclosure and
safe dui' made IN the above entitled action on
the Mh day OF November. 1913 duly docketed
~ me office OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court
~ marathon CoRnty ON the sth day of Novem-
Der "A. ID. 1913. and duly recorded ON page 226
OIL volume of the Judgment record i'm the
once OF the said circuit court of Marathon
Herman j. Abraham, the undersigned
sheriff of Marathon County. viii sell at the
west 'front.' door of the court house in the City
OF MauSau, in said Marathon County, on the
5gth nay OF December. 1914. al ten O'Clock In
the forenoon of that day. the real estate and
mortgaged premises directed by said judy
ment TO be sold and therein described as fol-
lows; The East one-half OF the Northwest
quarter or Section twenty-Seven (27) in Towr-
snip number twenty-eight (2SN North OF Range
number Nine (e) East Marathon County. Wis
conSir.
Dated this i4th day of November. 1914.
HERMAN J. ABRAHAM,
sheriff of Nan athon County.
REGNER & RINGLE, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Or. q. A. Mills. while making call
at MooIl Saturday afternoon, in his
auto, TIM engine of his machine back
fired and the car became a total
wreck. Its remains can be seen st
Morgan's garage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
YESTERDAY, Nov. Is, the new cur.

Published weekly and entered at the Post
Office at Wausau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

State of Wisconsin i'm Circuit Court. Mara
thon County.
EvA ID OrAyU
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17

Sheriff % Marathon 9
RYAN s. SWEET.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-17
First Insertion Oct 20, last Nov. "a.
Sheriff's Sale.

kREUTzER. BIRD. ROSENBERG
x OKONESKI, Attorneys.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Kill the Caterpillars!

- The householders of Washington can
cooperate with the department of trees
and parkings in the present effort to
save the city's foliage from destruction
by caterpiliars. and they should do 80
heartily While the orders just given to
spray all the trees. on private and pub-
lie grounds. are being executed much
good can be done by Individual effort nm
the part of the citizens They sbou,d
= XIII every Insect they can reach and
smash every cocoon. The children should
oe encouraged to go after the worms
ard the cocoons. With sticks they can
smash many Of the latter as they rest
in the rough bark of tree or the brick
work of houses or on the fenees Eyer,,
cocoon killed means that the propagation
OF the species Is checked. while every
worm that is allowed to live and nest
means the loss of as many leaves.
The trees OF Washington are one of ;te
greatest glories. and 1t Is sad to SEQ tho
ieaves destroyed and the trees rendered
-+oare and virtually useless for shade
giving through the visitations of insects
mat can be prevented from multiplying
For three or four years the caterni,,,r 70
nave not been numerous here and tho
trees nave thrived in consequence of
'heir freedom from this pest Doubles.
this comparative immunity ha. been tho
means OF the propagation Of the WORM.
IN their present large numbers. In ord.,
to rid the city of these tree-devou-,n,
insects the work must be continued .y.,,,
season thoroughly
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Safeguard the Patents,

It is rather a sad commentary upon
the manner in which Uncle Sam houses
his departments that the commissioner
of patents fs. as a measure OF precau-
ton. urged to recommend the adoption
of an exchange arrangement between
the United States and Canada. whereby
a copy of every patent issued by this
government will be sent to Ottawa for
fling The chief reason advanced for
this exchange Is that thereby the United
States " i'll be safeguarded from the com
plete loss Of It's patent records by fire, a
means remote. in view of the present
condition of the patent office structure.
Urgent recommendations have been
made from time to time for several
years past for the immediate replace
ment of the present building with an
other, strictly fireproof to the limit of
modern building possibility. Congress
has not needed this recommendation
though 1t has been couched in the most
specific terms Of warning. The patent
ofi1ce has been visited already with a
serious fire. which proved that though
the walls are of stone. the building itself
is far from being f1re-resisting. Since
then great advances have been made in
the building art. and it is possible to
provide a patent building in which the
records will be virtually secured against
all conceivable dangers.
These records represent untold millions
Of value If the patent once were de-
stroyed By IRE tomorrow practically
sveey tnd1stfy IN thtB country would be
NsaD2 effected and overwhelming losses
Evening star., 1914-07-11
The Anti-Wilsonites.

Mr.. Hearst is of opinion that II all
who profess and call themselves pro-
gressives would muster under one ban
ner they could control national affairs.
But there is the rub. One progressive dif-
fers from another progressive in pro-
gressiveness. The word does not spell
the same thing IN the bull moose camp.
the democratic camp and the republican
camp. great deal OF discomfort ex-
lists, and it affects all parties. but 1t doe.
not proceed from the same cause.
4 great deal Of discomfort existed in
1892. and It produced a coalition that
swept the country. Mr.. Cleveland was
returned to the White House by an
enormous majority. Every man with a
grievance rallied to him.
Then came the awakening. The prom
ises upon which power had been secured
could not be redeemed in LEGISLATION
They had been of a contradictory char
acter for campaign purposes. and the
contradictions plagued the victors when
responsibility began.
Silver men-and eight out Of every ten
democrats at that time favored silver
had been assured that they need not fea,
Mr.. Cleveland. while gold democrats had
reoeived assurances to ths contrary. Tar.
II for rsvsnns onlY maD-aaA eslaf cd
- ten democrats ae t14 ame -e.NersA
Evening star., 1914-07-11

that poiicy-had been assured that the
election of Mr.. Cleveland would mean
the downfall of protection. while protec-
ton democrats had received assurances
to the contrary.
Success at the polls meant failure in
office; and failure came. 1t was inevita-
BILE. The coalition as a working force
could not hold together The silver men
revolted at Mr.. Cleveland's financial pol
icy. The protection democrats revolted
at his tariff policy. He defeated the sill
yer men in Congress. but the protection
lists defeated him. and chaos resulted. In
1896 the democratic party was repudiated
at the polls. with the assistance of many
who had supported it in 1892, and Mr..
Cleveland was a dead cock in the pit
And the country during the four years
had paid an appalling price.
The discomfort with the administra-
ton in democratic circles grows out of It's
tariff and its trust policies. LOUISIANA
was assured that her industries would
not be harmed: and sugar is doomed.
Business generally was assured that IL
had nothing to fear from Mr.. Wilson. ana
yet 1t has been depressed ever since ne
came into office. and is now UP in arms
against his trust measures. The bull
moosers and the republicans are anti
administration on practically everythlns
But to unite this opposition. vigorous
as it is, will be no easy matter, and to
keep it together if Office Is obtained Will
be still more difficult. Those engaged in
the attempt should study the second
Cleveland campaign and the second
Cleveland administration with care and
PRAYER
Evening star., 1914-07-11

would be suffered. The courts would be
filed with litigation for many years in
consequence of such a loss of the evil
dence of property in inventions. In fact.
no greater disaster could befall the peo-
pie of this country than the destruction
in whole or in part of the records of
this office, so intimately identified with
every phase of their industrial and COM
mercial activity.
Considering the vast values represented
by the patent office work and the great
sums that are spent annually by in
ventors in fees. the United States can
surely afford to provide a safe. suitable
building. not merely a fireproof ware
house. but an attractive. artistic struc-
ture within which the records Of Ameri-
can inventions can be preserved with
out the necessity of sending them to
Canada for safekeeping.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Pass the District Bill!

Unless the District bill is passed by
Wednesday next, another continuing
appropriation will be necessary to keep
the municipal machinery in motion. There
is no apprehension of total failure of
funds, but so unsatisfactory is this
method of provision. from time to time
that it is urgently to be hoped that
the regular measure will have been ap-
proved by both houses before the first
half of July has elapsed.
The District appropriation bill was
passed by the House of Representatives,
January IL and by the Senate March H.
1t has been in conference between the
two houses nearly four months, for
large part of that time with practically
no issues pending in the conference. At
the outset there was a decided difference
between the House and Senate on two
important qustiOnS, the Borland amend
ment and section s. both of which tres
pass upon and in effect violate the prin-
ciple of the organic act which exacts
from the United States an equal portion
of money for the maintenance Of the Dis
trict. But latterly the House has been
reported as recognizing the implacable
nature of the opposition to these fea-
lures Of the bill and ready to Withdraw
from them. Meanwhile a difference has
developed on the score of minor item,
relative to the personal claim of an en-
ploye of the Senate in a land condemna-
ton matter. 1t is understood to be this
item which has recently caused the dead
lock in the conference and prevented final
action In season to make the new law
effective by the LIST of July.
Special effort should be made between
now and Wednesday to get the bill out
of conference and on its final passage.
The extension of the old appropriation
to cover the emergency period has proved
most unsatisfactory. Various branches
Of the District service have been seri-
ously hampered for lack of funds. The
mathematical provision of money for
''one twenty-fourth" of a year has not
merely crippled the recreation facilities,
but set back the school repair work
and Is now menacing the continued eff
fectiveness of the health department S
work. Other parts of the District ma
chine are groaning for lack of the neces-
sary oil to keep the bearings in order
The capital municipality is seriously
handicapped by this makeshift method
of legislation.
There is no justification for the condi-
ton. Ample time was afforded for the
writing Of the bill in satisfactory shape
The District Is gratif1ed that one re-
suit of the delay apparently has been
the successful opposition of the Senate
to the law-violating provisions of the
original measure. and would prefer to see
the bill indefinitely delayed during the
present session to its passage with those
ineauitaLie. iniquitous paragraphs permit
ted to stand. But as a business proposi-
ton the postponement of action until in
the meeting of the time emergency the
capital government is actually crippled
for lack Of funds is a sorry spectacle Of
mismana cement.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
The Caraway Bill.

The only Importance to be attached to
the Caravan hill. just introduced in the
House. removing the residential qualifica-
fion from the civilian District Commits
sioners. is that it may afford add
tional incentive for delay in the legal
proceedings now in progress relative to
the eligibility of one of the incumbents.
He has been declared by a jury in the
District Supreme Court to he disqualified
for holding the position because he was
not hora hde resident at the time of
his appointment. He has appealed from
this verdict to the Distric. Court of Ap-
peals. and in the course of the next few
months he will doubtless get a decision
from that court on the question he raises
From the Court of Appeals to the United
States Supreme Court there is no auto
matte right of appeal. A case can be
carried to the highest bench only by writ
OF certiorari. which is grantable only by
the highest court in its discretion is not
assured of issue upon application, and is
ordinarily argued and disposed of i'm
med!atelT- Thus as the case stands there
is small chance for its prolongation to
such a point as to enable the incumbent
- to qualify in regard to residence through
ordinary delays. Although the Caraway
bill has about as much chance of passage
through Congress. especially at the pres
ent session. as a bill to retrocede the
colony of Massachusetts to England, 1t
may serve as an encourage for the
exhaustion of every available means of
DELAY.
The attack upon the validity of Com
> missioner Nevman's title is not an attack
upon him personally. There is no public
resentment against the individual, but
there is decided public feeling against
The infraction of the law. through the
Ignoring of the plain intent of the statute
which requires that a civilian District
L commissioner must be bona f1de Wash
-ingtonlan. setting minimum time limit
upon his residence In this District. OF
course the Caraway bill is certain of de-
fermined opposition. The District will
night for its defeat, II fight is necessary
through every means at its power 1t
Will call upon its friends in Congress, If
the measure Is pressed for serious con-
-sideration, to meet it with an emphatic
negative Thus far the only argument
advanced in its favor Is that it will be a
means. if enacted, of saving to the Dis
trict the services of Mr.. Newman. This
is compliment to the challenged incum-
bent which he doubtless appreciates,
but the District, with the best of per-
sonal feelings toward him, is not disposed
TO grant that only by the destruction of
one of Its few home-rule safeguards is
lit possible to obtain the services as mu-
nicipal executives of men qualified for
-the important duties to be DISCHARGED at
the District building.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Physicians Rampant.
rom the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post.
This is beyond doubt the day of COM
pulsion, not to say violence, in medicine
No sooner does DR.. Goldwater suggest
that every New Yorker be lined up once
a year for forcible examination as to
his health. than DR.. Osler comes along
to insist that the most rigid control
over consumptives be established by the
state. To his professional eye, 80 per
cent of US would be found to have tu-
bercuIosis. If only he could examine us
by means of radium and a microscope.
Thank fortune. he cannot explore our
'innards.' at least not without our
consent. But the campaign for govern
ment by. with and through the doctors
does go merrily on. Here is Dr. Harvey
Wiley out for daily examinations of all
school children. Ouce q week is not
to be enough: the very existence of the
nation depends upon the daily probing
of each child as to his adenoids. his ap-
pendix, his eyes. and as to any stray
germs which may have become active
during the previous twenty-four hours.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Housing Reform.
om the New York Tribune.

From the 1ew York Tribune.
Now that a dozen members of the Ma.
tional Housing Association are on thei,
way to England to study there the hous.
ing reforms which have done so much
for the present generation of England's
working population. We can read with q
little less impatience of the way in which
they have outstripped us in this respec,
over there AT child welfare and house
and town planning exhibition recently
held in London a minister of the govern
ment said that the death rate had beer
reduced one-third during the last twenty
years. largely as a result Of housing re.
form.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Allowance.

Be careful what you eat and drink
And what you say or even think.
And where you walk or where you run
Be careful Of both shade and sun.
For who shall calculate the Ill
To be sustained from heat or chill!
And have the greatest care indeed
Concerning what you choose to read
Exciting stories you will find
Extremely trying to the mind.
Let Caution guide each step you take
Just be content to stay awake
When you have slept or dozed away
The better portion of each day.
SO let the days melt. one by one.
Until the mild September sun
Upon the scene consents to smile
And living seems again worth while,
Evening star., 1914-07-11

Representative Caraways bill removing
the eligibility clause from the District
Commissionership law may be accepted
as a declaration that whatever the courts
may do the way to cure the violation of
the statute Is to change the statute
Evening star., 1914-07-11

Magazine enterprise has received A rude
jolt in the arrest of four writers and
editors Of a San Francisco periodical on
charge of printing photographs of
fortifications taken from an aeroplane.
Those flying machines have not begun
to disclose their full possibilities for mis-
chief-making.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

The Prince Of Wales recently tried to
play the sport in London during the
absence of his parents in Scotland. and
was surprised to find that a perfectly
effective curfew law was in working
order. Young royalty, it seems. suffers
nowadays under much the same limita-
tions as those that affect common
youth.