davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 19-ClOsn--Wheat--
Higher; No l northern, ON track, Loo; No.
. northern, on track, Csc. Corn-Steady;
No . on track 16c. OatS-Laay; standard,
53l2c; No. 3 white, on track, 2l201Jc Bar
lcy-Firm; standard, I4c; sample on track,
Cj074c. Ryc-Easy; No. l on track, IG..
Flour quotations III CARROTS arc. Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 4SodJ.eD;
straights, in wood 4,5pd465; export pat
unts in sacks, 4.2Gui.30 first clears, N
sacks. 3.4OMa.50; rye, in wood, 3.T5u3.s5;
country. 3Jo93.6o, sacks; Kansas, IN wood,
Miilstufrs are quoted in CARROTS at 2oo00
% - for bran, - 90 for standard mdaliugs,
ant POO for Milwaukee flour middtluLs IN
loplb sacks; red dog go; rye feed, 22oj;
delivered ~ country points nc e1ty yS,o,+
September, S5l2US53sc; December, 0DiBc.
Corn-Septcmbcr, 15Ac; December, 32's'
Oats-Septcmber. 4Gisc; December, fI'sc.
ork-Septcmber, 1jIo91572la, Lard-Scp-
iember, s.S2laaS.S5; October, SO. RIBS
September, S.JO0S.J2i2; October, S.G2j2.
NEW YORK, Aug 10. --Close-Whcat-
September, 945sc; December 99c; May,
1o3}s. Corn--.September, G32sc; December,
KANSAS CRY, Mo. Aug. 19.-Close--
Mheat11septeIma9ler' Is%c; December; H$asF
7Si94s4c; No. 3. 75aSoi4c no : red, s3c;
No g. T91S1c Correspondence. 4S2lc; be
ccmber 454c; May ,474c; cash No; mixed,
4aaic; No, 3, 4o4@49hc oats-No. white,
47G49c; No mixed 4704sc.
CHICAGO. H.. Aug, -Cattle-Receipts
about 24,OOD: steady to strong; hceycs, A31
57.35 cows ana helfcrs, l.35a5.4o; Texas
steers, 375m5o0; poor to medium, not
quoted western. 45oaG.5D; stockcrs ana
feeders, 2.GOG4S liogs-Rcceirts about
43. 900: market Zoe lower; light, G.oJHG4J;
mixed. 5G5aG.3Tl2; heavy, 5.35aGl5; rough,
5.31u1.65; pigs, 54oWG25; bulk of sales,
515uGO5. Sheep-Receipts about 1000;
market weak; native 3,25056o; western,
3 45It5.GO; ycarliugS, 5,Go6G3J; lambs. I'D
IA 20: western. J.1JnI.IJ.
Calves, 5.0ouI.jo.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 1o,-Cattle
Receipts, 1900; steady. native steers, 900
G7.1U: southern Steers 3.2Jn4G0 southern
COWS. 2.Oud3.3J; native cows and heifcrs.
2OoltJ.T5: stockers and feeders, 3251IJ.JD,
bulls. 2.2Id3.G5; calves, 3,5oU6o0 western
steers 4.oou5So; western cows, 2.5OIGiOO.
Hogs-Rccelpts. GOO; steady to 5c lower.
Heavy, 5.S0u600: packers. 5ooG61O; pigs
and light, G.oOUGl5. Shccp-Receipts. COCO:
market steady; muttonS, J.ODaj.7o; lambs,
G.5ofl7.35
ST LOUIS. Mo- Aug 19.-Cattlc--Re.
ccipts, 1900; market steady; stockcrS ana
feeders. 2.TJftJiO; cows ana hcifers, 29DiD
30: Texas Steers. 2.3U6f5.aO; COWS aud h'if-
crs. 125G3G1 IIogS-Receipts 51OU; mar.
ket heavy. &c lower; lights, zoe higher; pigs
and lights, 5.15mGI5, packers. 5.jua625;
butchers ana best heavy GoNU63o. sheep
--itecoipts 25vt: steady, natives, 3sDfG1Gl,
lambs, 4oONT.ep
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
BEBEL ROASTED u. S.
Liberty Exists Only on Paper Says Fiery
Socialist-Shown by Hay
wood Trial

STUTTGART, Aug. 19.-Herr Rebel,
in the course of his references. at the
opening of the International Socia list
congress yesterday, to the Haywood muir
der trial ut Boise, Idaho, which" he
stated, 'ended with the brilliant ac-
quittal of our comrade,' said:
This trial has shown all the world
that in the United States liberty. law
and justice exist only on paper. 1t is
to BE- hoped tnat these incidents will stir
up the American workingmen so that,
ike their English comrades, they will
soon send a good number of representa-
tives to Washington
y series of immense mass meetings
held yesterda. We're attended by 40
600 20 10000 persons.
Mr.. Hillquit , lawyer of New York,
addressed one section, speaking in Ger
man. He made a big impression, de-
scribing the extremes of wealth and pow
erty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
CHICAGO CASTERS WIN.
Windy City Men Garry Away Prizes at
Racine

RACINE. Wis, Aug. 1.-THE next
tournament of the international Associa-
ton Of Fly Casting clubs will hold its
next meet at Chicago. New York has
been selected as the meeting place for
1909 The following officers were elect
cd President, II. W. Perez Chicago;
secretary. II. f.. Rice Chicago; treas
urer, G. +. Browne, Racine
In the late events yesterday, William
iianey of Chicago won the accuracy
bait casting match for I-ounce batting
with throw Of - 1-1J feet which is a
new worlds record
The Chicago fly casters are winning
prizes in all events and are carrying
away the diamond trophies. |. II. Bel
lows Of Chicago Won the diamond trophy
with a score of 90 G-t5. II. j. Hascall
\. j. LOOMS, II. w. Perez and L. r.
Lrttrrman scored high and were award
cd prizes.
r. y. Poet Of Chicago won the dia-
upud trophy in the distance salmon fly
contest with record OF III feet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
MILWAUKEE, SToCKYARDS REPORT.

HOGS-Market 1O1l5c lower: mixed and
butchers. 565u6.l5; good heavy, 500 900;
rough heavy, 5,1olD5.4o; light, 6ooMG4J:
bulk, 5.1o0G 10
CATTLE 49, Market is steady; butchers
steers. good to choice, 4.25Gp5.25; medium,
to good, 3.5olp4. 10; heifers, medium to good.
22542. 40: Gamers, 1.o04l75; cutters,
1.15q2.2J; bulls. good to choice, 3.oou3.l5;
feeders, 8 OUa3. Is; stockers, 250Il3 90: milk,
crh and sprngers, common unstable except
for Gamers good to choice at 5000 1000
CALNES-Market steady; heavy grasserS.
3.U04.0o; fair to good, 55oq6.75; choice to
prime, 6TIuT.Jo
SIEEP-Market is slow; common -
choice 3.Ood35O; lambs, common to choice
1 JoM 80; spring lambs, common to light,
5.~d6.op; choice, 6oou6.15; bucks, 3.Oo4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
VISIT CHIPPEWA FALLS,
Citizens Committee from Shawnee, Ok
lahoma, to Observe WiScon-
sin City.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. Il.
II Special THE Progressive League
council today received letter from
Shawnee Ok, stating that thirty pomi-
ncut citizens Of that town We're about
to start on a tour of inspection Of the
leading cities of the northwest and asked
whether it would be convenient for this
rly to receive them on September %,
The answer was sent that the keys of
the city were always available and that
they would be welcomed at any time. 1t
was recommended that they come me
day earlier, September 10, as this would
be one OF the big days Of the Northern
Wisconsin fair. Shawnee is now a city
of 1000, having grown from $50 in
1885. The object Of the Oklahomaus'
trip is to acquire knowledge of every
thing up-to-date ana beneficial in munich
naL MllnIrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
DAVID w. EVANS DIES.
er a Brief Illness With Pneu-
mOnia.

OSHKOSH, Wis, aug. III Spc-
cial david W. Evans, business man
of the city, died this morning of pncu-
monia, after brief illness. His death
was entirely unexpected, rs his condition
was not serious last evening. lie was
nearly Il years Of age and leaves wife
and daughter \ sister, Mrs John II.
Lloyd, lives at Racine. Mr.. Evans has
been in business here since 1SHI. lie
and his brother conducted IA ggDccry cs'
tabliShmcnt. Arrangements tor the fE
neral have not been completed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
ELECTRIC STORM
CAUSES DAMAGE.
HOUSES UNROOFED, CROPS RUINED
TREES UPRo0TED, WIRES
BLOWN DOWN
TWOiNCHESOF RAIN FELL.
Several Houses Were Struck, but NO
Deaths from Lightning Have
Been Reported.

MILWA UKEE, Wis, Aug. 10
One Of the heaviest electric storms Of
the summer visited milwaukee, and the
eastern part OF Wisconsin last night.
Nearly two inches of rain fell in this
city, two houses were struck by light
ming. trees were blown down. and low
lying districts were flooded.
Thousands of Dollars Loss.
No loss Of life has been reported. but
news from various parts of the state
shows that the damage must have
amounted 10 thousands of dollars. a
woman at Heloit was rendered uncon-
scious By the conclusion of lightning the
biggest barn III Wauke>hn county was
blown down, intcrurhan car lines N.,.
washed out, telephone and tr.eHlpe
poles were blown down, aud crops Of
various kinds were beaten to the ground
by the heavy dowupour
In the city Of Waukpsh1 alone hun.
drcIs Of cAImneys were tumnled over
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22

roofs were removed, biIlbnams and wind
mills were laid fiat and trees were mp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
LAY CAPITOL STONE.
Real Work Begun on 100000 State
house at Madison-Plan Is to
Rush Work.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. - Special. !
The first stone in the construction of
the now SG,OOO,OOO capitol building was
laid this morning. Preparatory 10 this
work little brick and cement had been
placed in shape for the commencement
of the task Of hoisting a one ton rock
into place by huge dcrricks ON the north
west corner.
beginning today the work of the west
wing will he rapidly pushed" said Lew
+. Porter secretary of the capitol COM
mission. "All the material is being
hauled to the grounds rapidly and We
expect to have % men at work III the
constructions The building will he en-
closed by Christmas so that work can
then be carried on in the inside"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
BOY HANGED AT UNITY.
Little Fellow, Playing Hangman, Meets
His Death at End
of Rope

UNITY, Wis. Aug. ID Special r.
While attempting to initiate the hanging
II criminal about whom he had read
Carl Iu-Dman, the lO-ycar-oId son Of
Louis .Iu-tmau, lost his life.
Tie lutte fellow was playing about
the barn Willie his father was hauling III
grain When the men returned from
the field they found the hoy hanging from
one of the barn posts by short piece
Of rope attached g. staple.
Tine -uppoeltiou is that the little fel.
low was playing hauGmau with the rope,
fastened IT around his neck, and fell of
the bcun upon which he was standing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
EAT BANDS OFF GRAIN.
Grand Rapids Farmers Suffering from
Peculiar Pest by Grasshop-
pers and Crickets
GRAND RAPIDS. Wis. Aug.

GRAND RAPIDS, WIS, Aug IT,
Special. l-Reports from surrounding
farming towns are to the effect that
crickets and grasshoppers are causing
considerable damage by eating the bands
off the bundles of grain that are left
standing in the fields. This particular
pest is now to this section OF the country,
and the farmers are at loss to know
how to deal with the problem.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
CONTINUE DER CHERUsKER.n
Sons of Hermann Nav Increase Insurance
assessments

OSHKOSH. Wis. Aug III Spe-
cial. The Sons Of Hermann. in their
annual annual grand lodge, are considering the
ments on members in certain classes of
Insurance. conducted by the order. This
is to be done to insure the financial safe
~ Of the organization. The organiza
ton decided today to continue the publ
cation of the official organ, known as
The Der Ghcrusker," published nj Mil
waukee. Officers viii probablye be elect
cd today and tomorrow will be given
over TO social features.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
UPHAM BUYSSAW MILLS
Former Governor Also Purchases TO-
0oo,ooo Feet Of Standing
TINKER.

MARSHFfELD, Wis, Aug. ii
Special. Former GOV. Jpham has
bought two sawmills. one at Jump Riv-
er and one ut Ogema. which. are both
running. He has also bought 1O,OOOOOO
feet of standing timber in the northern
part of the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
CATCH BIG PICKEREL
Twenty seven Pound Fish upsets Boat
of Fishermen.

rhr af M. ptcRercj cve ,r cnpturc'd ii tlo
waters Of this vicinity was taken out "
the Wolf river Saturday, the hsh weighing
twenty seven pounds. The catch was made
bv Earnest Sprer aud Herman Steiuhc, the
mon hciug III "A SKIN when they got the
strike The FRAN boat was capsized but
the fish WINS landed Just the same. Tho
S"yH We
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
BOYS TERRIBLE END.
Oconto Falls Lad Is Dragged by Horse
and Head Is Torn from
Body

OCONTO FALLS, Wis. Aug. IL
Special. Flied Schiller, the son of
Gottfried Schiller, farmer, Whle Lead
ing 4 horse to water was dragged by The
animal for many rods. The chain which
held the horse wound round the laos
head aad tore It from The body.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 1s,0ou1S25; No.
timothy hay. 11JOm 1900; No. timothy
hay, 1G.OOa1T.oo; new timothy hay. LOOT
200 less; clover aud mixed, l25pUl4JO;
Nl3.Oo; NO / prairie, 11JO0 200; No. >
prairie 100: Wisconsin march feeding, 80
6ilouD; packing hay. S.5u49OO; rye straw,
10. JOull.OO, oats straw. 1.1OllSOO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22

EDGERTON, Wis, Aug. 17.-fSpc-
cinl. LAY Wcseott. 4 farmer residing
four miles northwest Of this city in Al
blon township, committed suicide yester-
day by hanging. lie was chairman Of
the town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 10 Or.
times II. Walkley Sweet, one Of the well
known family of natural bone Settlers"
died las. night AT his home here. His
anndfathcr. father and two unccs were
Done settlers, aud pr Sweet claimed TO have
Set 5000 bones during his professional ca.
reey. lie was d years old,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
Fire Department Called.

\ few minutes previous to the oXplo-
sions fire was seen bursting from ;he
river ends IF these sewers, and it was
feared HAT Il fire had broke out in the
vicinity.
The fire department and several anu
balances were quickly on the scene, The
escape from death to those nearby at
The time is regarded as almost miracu-
l0us
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
uses Knife on Saloon Keeper.

8ELoIT. Wis. Aug ID Special. r.
WhIio Henry Highland, local saloon
Keeper. vas attempting 70 cJect Albert
Johnson from his snio"h, me iattef
sla.Iad the saloon keeper on both arms
severely with a pocket knife. Johnson
was arrested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
TREE GROWERS CONVENTION.
Large Meeting to Be Held at Shiocton
August %.

APPLETON, wis. Aug. ~ Especial.
Tho Elggrst gathering OF horttulturis.a
.,I,r=h.Id In Wisconsin Is scheduled for the
village Of Shlocton. Outaganllc county, Oh
August IS and 20
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
ENcYCLIcAL BY POPE EXPECTED.
Document viii BE Supplementary to
Syllabus on Modernism"

ROME, Aug l9.--It is reported that
Pope Plus is about to follow up his re-
cent syllabus with regard to so-called
modern ;sm in one faith with an ency-
clica condCmning all madernist errors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
ALCOHOL FUMES
CREATE ! i E H go.
Kill One and Wound Two in Yxpiosion
at Independent Brewery in
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. IL
One man was killed and two others
were badly injured in the explosion of
concentrated alcohol used in preparing
shellac for the finishing coat on large
vat on the second floor of the indie
pendent Brewing company's plant,
Eighth and Russell avenues, at $3.50
o'clock Friday evening.
The dead:
RETTIG, JOSEPH. aged oS years. single,
laborer, 1920 Twenty third avenue.
The injured:
John Boznger, aged A. years. married.
cooper, ll3! Twcnty-hrst street
Edward Schmidt, aged 10 years married
cooper, 800 Mitchell street
Men Were Mixing Shellac.
The men had been working during the
day inside OF the vat, using the alcohol
in mixing the several ingredients of the
shellat. They crawled through hole
III the side of the vat, which had been
used as means of exit, and it is be-
lleVed that one of them struck Il match
as they stepped upon the floor of the
building.
y terrific explosion followed Rettig
was hurled into the air and landed on
the ground fully - feet away. He fell
upon his head, and his body remained in
that position until it was removed by
the coroner. The skull was shattered,
portions of the bone being found about
% feet from the place
Explosion Heard for Blocks.
Schmidt, thrown to the ground, re-
celyed Il fracture of the left shoulder
blade and severe bruises about the body.
His face neck and head were badly
burned. 1t is believed that his skull
is fractured. Bolzinger was burned about
the head and shoulders. Schmidt was
taken to the Emergency hospital and
it is feared that he cannot recover Boil
Finger revived sufficiently after the acct
dent to be taken to his home. The body
of Rettig was taken to the morgue and
was later removed to an undertaking
establishment on National avenue.
The vat in which the explosion oc-
CURED was left intact. The report was
heard for blocks in that vicinity. Patrol
wagons from the south and Bay View
stations were summoned to transfer the
victims to the hospital. 1t is said that
the work of placing the shcllac upon
the sides of Il large vat Of this kind is
extremely dangerous and that more than
one workman has been overcome by the
fumes of the alcohol.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
browns Many Spauow5.

hundreds Of sparrows wore literally
Z drowned in the trees IN Waubcsha from
s tie violence Of the beating rain. ON
! clinton street and Maple avenue tn, {
: morning the dpad birds were swept up
} in plies and cartrd away {
I~-~-~~~~-~~-~-o-~-~-
roofs we're removed. biIIboarls aud wind
mills were laid Hat and trees were mp.
rooted
Center Has Passed East
The wind blew from the southwest ai
most places in Wisconsin, Illinois Iowa.,
Missouri and Indiana, aud rain fen dur.
ing tie last twculyfour hours in nearly
all Of those states. Thunder ana hight
ming were most pcut" in TN, state. Iur
center Of low barometer pressure was
over Lake superior this morning aud
was passing eastward. West Of the MiS.
sis.ippi river the weather had cleared
and grown cooler
The forecast for this state is fair and
cooler Saturday. with westerly winds.
Succeeding the storm the temperature
wa, higher than it had been for several
DAYS At ; o'clock this morning IT was
20 mt Milwaukee; - at Green Bay, GN
at La Crosse. and go AT Duluth.
Two Houses Struck
The residence of Mrs ] Phillips. 1905
Twelfth street and the lun'n Of NvUUd
White, $40 Newbull street, we're sir.,
by lightning this morning The fire q
partment was called, and both fires were
quickly extnguishcd. The damage was
small.
The storm visited its main strength ia
a few sporadic localities in Milwaukee,
and in other places it was not sufficient
" severe 10 awaken residents Several
trees were torn from their roots and east
across the road at Fourth and Fifth
streets, bctN eeu Burlcigh and Iladlcy
streets, though the instruments in the
weather brucau show that at no time
during the night did the wind exceed
thirty miles an hour.
Electrical Display Noteworthy.
The feature Of tie storm in the city
was the brilliant electrical display which
Illuminated the night. Two houses in
the town of Brookhcld, shortly beyond
the city limits, were struck by lightning
though little damage was done. The
heavy downpour Of rain prevented fire.
The rain began to fail after & O'Clock,
Thursday evening, and with intermittent
lapscS il continued until II O'Clock, when
the heavy dowupour came" The wind
was at its greatest height ~ l2:lj
O'Clock, after which time the storm grad
ual,y abutcd uuti . o'clock. when the
rain stopped.
Rainfall Heaviest of August
The rainfall NJ more tIan one inch
during The night ls greater thHn has
occurred gr amy time rll. month 4 fail
of more t.au two inches Is recorded for
July -. when lNr pour continued for
more thau Jwn.yo hours. Rainfall q. two
and ouc.hu.t inches fell ~ Grcnu Bay
+f.r'rsr and f.......t..l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22

Hundreds Of sparrows wore literally
drowned in the trees IN Wukcsha from
to- violence Of the beating rain ON
clinton street and Maple avenue tbs
morning the daad birds were swept up
In plies and curlrd away
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22

/ in every direction, while the wires We're
/ tangled in a terrible miN-up, cutting on
/ for many hours all communication
! through Brooktield.
/ In Milwaukee it is estimated that
many thousands Of English sparrows
We're killed during the storm. X. w.
/ Patterson, living on Marshall street
counted fifty dead full grown sparrows
on his premises this morning, with nu-
mcrouS young, which were washed from
their nests.
Washout at Wauzeka,
The storm did not seem to 90 beyond
q radius of 100 miles of the lake. Little
or no trouble was reported from la
Crosse and other conterS on the MilWau-
kee road, with the exception of portions
of the Prairie du Chen division. Al
Wauzeka n washOut occurred ten feet
long and two feet deep, which delayed
all trains two hours. The Pioneer Inn,
tied and all other through trains arrived
on time, passengers reporting very Hi''"
storm during the night.
Hurts City Telephone Lines.
A large ffty-wirc lead line of the Wis
cOnsin Telephone company, in the south
crn part of the city. was FRUSTRATED as
n result Of large trees falling on me
line and forcing the huge ware to the
ground.
Foundation Washed Out.
The foundation was washed from q
brick addition 10 the building ~ ~
Third street. which is owned by charles
STOPPER and occupied by the je"''rL, Nt4Fe
Of George Buouer. The cause OF TINS
was the cNposur, Of the foundation oW-
ing To "A hole eight feet deep on the hofth'
where cellar is being dug. Props were
placed So that the building did not cave
IN.
Church Tower Burns.
The tower of the Second Baptist
church on North avenue was struck
about l2:2O o'clock and it hlazrd con
SfdrrahIy before the fire department ar.
rived The Joss is thought 70 be- amour
$500.
Woman Shocked at Beloit.
pEruIv Wis. Aug. To Special T.
Nh r. N. Carpenter was rendered M
.,nl,~..ou= by a conclusion ~ s'fohc
of lightning which struck her nome '"9'
might Her injuries were not SERIOUS
Cloudburst at Waukesha
WATkESHA. Wis, Aug. 10 Np',
rj3I IT, Tile city and vicinity was VISITED
IIr ., rouIbur.t at midnight which has
done hundreds Of dollars worth oI h".".
age There was a bad washout on 'tH
iutururbau line tO OrouOmuw"c, ana no
cars are running this morning west 81
W4uErsna Beach. The large barn ou the
farm Of Fred Knipfel, south ot the 'IlE'
WAS struck by lightning during the storm
and DESTROYED together with large
"uautty Of grain. hay and farm mar"'A-
cry The livestock was saved.
Pewaukee Hard Hit,
Thc storm was especially severe n"rsh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22

MADISON. Attorney : :. Forest "
Friendship has sird his signatlon with tAe
governor as district attorney Of Adams
county lie resi- sncd because OK II health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Aliee- Sit By the-Firc."

The talented actress, Miss Mary
Shaw held the closest attention
OF the audience for three long
acts at the Opera house last evening
when she appeared in J. NJ. Barrie's
masterpiece. alice Sit-by- the-Fire."
Miss Shaw Is a charming actress and
our theater-goers are to be congratu-
lated upon having the opportunity of
witnessing her in her forceful
and perfect impersonation of Mr.. Bar
rie's play. Miss Shaw dresses the
part with significance and in her quiet.
modern methods adds an interest that
is absorbing.
Associated with Miss Shaw in the
presentation of the play We're other
known stage folk who harmonize
perfectly with her. including Fred
erick W. Sidney. Miss Virginia
Kline, Ernest Truax. Carlyle Moore.
Miss Kate Cuyon. Miss Vida Croly.
Miss Ellen Woodelluin and Miss Jane
Lloyd.
The management is perfectly sat
isfied with the way the theater goers
Of Augusta appreciate their efforts to
give them the very best class of enter
tainment Miss Shaw is sure to find
a warm welcome awaiting her if she
again favors Augusta with visit next
season.