davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09
Left Six Little Ones at Home.

West Branch, Mich, May 6.-Four
small children were burned to death
In the home OF Martin Campbell,
eight miles from here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell had gone to a dance a
mile from their home, leaving their
six little ones locked In the house.
They left q big fire In the stove and
in some manner this ignited the
house. The children were awakened
by the flames, and the two eldest,
aged 8 and 10 years, managed to
escape In their night clothes The
four smaller ones persisted in the
flames. The parents are prostrated
over the tragedy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09

st. Joseph, Mo, May 3-Colonel
j. B. Quinn, Government engineer In
charge Of the Missouri River, and W.
r. Dewitt, one Of his staff. we're In
St. Joseph today making an inspec-
tion OF the river bank opposite Lake
Contrary, where the Missouri has
been cutting rapidly, threatening to
despoll the summer resort of st.
Joseph.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09
Suicide BY Drowning.

Cass Co. Democrat.
Mrs. ferdinand Theener commit ted
suicide at the family home, one-hall
mile west Of Lone Tree, Sunday night
by throwing herself In a pond, a
short distance from the barn. She
was sixty one years of age and the
act was justified by her ill health and
dementia from which she had been
suffering for the past several years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09
Lived on Bobby Burns's Farm.

Leavenworth, Kas. May 6-Mrs,
Margaret Gray, wife OF Andrew Gray
one OF the early settlers OF this coun.
ty, died at her home near Hodge
station, south oil here Mrs. Gray
was IS years old. She and her hus-
band celebrated their golden we'd
ding six years ago.
Mrs. Gray was a native Of Scot
land and was reared on the Lochley
farm where Robert Burns lived most
OF the time while writing his poems.
Mrs. Gray has lived on a farm south
of here since 1869.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09
GREEN BUGS AND LICE
RUIN WHEAT CROP.
Oklahoma Harvest Will Fall
Short 30 Per Cent.

Guthrie, o. T, May.-The present
condition Of she wheat crop In Okla
home, according to an off ial bulle-
.ln Issued by C. A McNsbb. secretary
OF the Oklahoma Board OF Agrieul-
ture, is 66S per cent. and that OF
oats is 80 per cent. This showing IL
the result largely Of the ravsges OF
the green bugs throughout the en-.
tire Territory.
The acreage OF wheat sown In Ok.
lshoma last fall was 8 per cent. less
than that sown In she fall OF 1905.
10 several Of the counties, notably
canadian, Camsnche and Logan,
there will be practically no wheat
harvested. Is is safe to assume that
where a damage Of so per cent. or
more is reported there will not be
enough wheat left to pay for the cut
ting.
More or less damage by the wheat
plant louise is reported from all coun.
ties In the Territory, with the ex.
ceptions of Day. The least damage
Is reported from the counties in the
extreme western and northwestern
section OF 0klahoms. In the coun-
ties including the larger part Of the
wheat-growlng area the damage by
the louise ranges from ID 8 per cent.
in Woods county to 81 8 per cent
In Kingfsher county. OF ii reports
from Noble county the least damage
reported is 80 per cent. and the ma
iority OF the, remainder double that.
One report says that mot a binder
will run this year"
Reports indicate that 1876 per
cent OF the original acreage OF wheat
has been and will be plowed up on
account oitbe damage by the louise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09
Post Near Track is
Fatal to Brakeman.

Bismarck, Mo-, May 6.-John Mad
dox, a brakeman on the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain 4 Southern Railroad,
was killed six miles north OF here.
He was on a fast moving freight
train and struck his head against the
iron spout on the water tank, killing
him instantly. his home Is In
Desota, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09
Tennesseeans Refuse
Mail From Negro.

Springfield, Tenn, May 6-Rursl
route No. 5, out Of this city, was dis
continued, because the patrons Of the
route would not receive their mail
from negro carrier. The negro,
George M. Banks, was appointed two
months ago.
A strong protest was made by the
patrons, but when UNDECIDED by the
department they took down their
boxes and are now getting their mail
at the main office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09
His Horse Drowned Him.

Jefferson City, May Henry Plems
Of Brumely, Miller county, was
drowned Monday In the Usage river
at Tuscumbia, twenty five miles
southwest Of here. He was riding q
horse over the bridge across the
river when the animal became fright.
ened and threw him into the water
twenty feet below.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09
Arkansas Bars Cigarettes.

Little Rock, Ark, May 6.-After an
extended debate, the bill prohibiting
traffic in cigarettes and cigarette pa
pers in this state was passed by the
senate several months ago and now
goes to the governor for his sigma
ture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09
$1,000 Stolen From a Bank.

K. G. Times.
A small sheet Iron box containing
$4,000 disappeared week ago last
Thursday afternoon from the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce In its tenn.
porary quarters on the first door Of
the Hewson building ct 1016-1018
Walnut street. Neither the box nor
the money has yet been recovered
and the theft remains q mystery to
the banks officers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09

81 say" said the old lady with the
high.pitched voice, as the Jerk. Water
slowed down at Grigsby Station. II
say, what is all this fuss about
educatin' boys to be civil engineers;
the thing this country really needs is
q few civil conductors and less sassy
brakemen."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09

What is the most pathesic sight
you ever saw.
Miss Antique singing "Make me a
child again just for to night"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09
THE GREATER ARTIST

Meath the fiddler's spell marveled
at the thrill that could bs put
Into rosin, wood and horse. hair and
a bit OF frightened gut;
Then remembered | that father, with
a bit OF wood alone,
Used to thrill spots in my being
never reached by fiddle tone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09

Necessity or avarice gives most
men an object In life, and enthusiasm
some lev others, but there are still
quite q number Of % who are being
slowly bored to death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09

Experience 10 not always worth
what II costs, but that 10 because we
30 often insist on having II regard
less Of expense.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09
A POSSIBLE SUBSTITUTE.

"What have you In the shape Of
cucumbers this morning?" asked the
customer of the new grocery clerk.
"Nothing but bananas, ma'am,"
was the reply.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09

Man has always iallsa upward,
and when be has Kicked the bali, II
has usually been toward the goal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09

"Did you bake this bread darling?"
Eyes, dear"
"Well, please don't do anything
like that again. You are entirely too
light for such heavy work."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09

Irene-Reginald told someone that
my refusal to marry him had made
q man OF him.
Lena-Is II possiblel I don't SUP.
pose that you can get him now.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09
GA = II oHIA.
Bear. tn. hIhs Kind You Have Always Bough
' &C.: !: ''' ZN2zzNx

Teacher TO class In Geography
What does strait separate, Bobby
Taylor?
Bobby Taylor (ahssntly. 1T sep
arates his pile frum q Teller, II the
odder guys got q fushl
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09

The only person In the world who
Il q genuine fool is the man who is
sure be isn't one.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09

When q man ceases to love q wo-
man, her dress no longer seems to
fit in the back; she punches where
she ought not to, and leaves I'M
punched the places she should bunch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09

DeWitt's Little Early Riser, famous
little pills sold By Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-05-09

he: 81 am going to kiss you when
60"
She: "Leave the house at once"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04

scene, "A play undoubtedly revolution.
i|ing the ordinary western drama. The
public today Graves u novelty in PLAYS.
h is the reason why this great west.
ern comedy drama was written. The
author spent some three years studying
western characters and gathering ma
terial to make ''rhe Girl and The STAN.
pede" what it is, a play worth seeing.
At the opera house Saturday, October
5th.
The dark, cloudy days we have been
experiencing during the past week
clearly demonstrate the necessity for
a twenty-four hour electric light serv-
ice. Many people are depending en-
tirely upon the city plant for their
light, and when a dark day comes
they are almost compelled to suspend
business. Should the city administra-
ton conclude to establish a twenty
four hour service, there would be
many power users who would change
from steam and gasoline to electric
motive power.
The Girl andThe Stampede, Victor
Lambert's great comedy drama, a west
ern play that has won the esteem of
the general public, enjoying clean cut
and truthful western life. The play is
vastly different from the ordinary west
ern ~melodrama, as it is free from trashy
blood and thunder situations SO often
resorted to. The characters are well
drawn, exceptionally strong ard not
exaggerated. With a vein Of bright
sparkling comedy running through ev-
cry scene The clergy, press and the
public pronounce 1.-THE Girl and the
Stampede" a play among plays. At the
opera house Saturday, October 5th.
j. s. Gillian, Republican candidate
for county judge, and Edward Hansen,
Republican candidate for clerk of the
district court, were in Blue Hill Mon
day on their way to Bladen to attend
the county fair. Both are Red Cloud
residents and have lived in the counts
a number of years. In fact, Mr.. Gil
ham is IL of the early settlers and is
well acquainted throughout the county
through his presen. and past connec-
ton with the county seat papers. For
some time past he has been furnishing
the Argus with articles relative to
some of this county's oldest settlers
Blue Hill Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04

George NcwhouSe and sister. Mrs. i.
{. Phares. left Sunday morning for
Chicago, the former to purchase goods
for Newhousc Bros jewelry store and
the latter to buy dry goods for the +.
Newhouse store. of which she is man
ager. They will visit in Omaha and
Hastings before returning.
The board of education, in order to
provide a means for kindergarten and
first grade children living in the south
ward to reach school more convenient
ly, put a wagonette into service Mon
day to convey the children to and from
school free of charge. Lon Eddy is
driving the wagon.
Miss Villa Sibert Gather, well
known as a writer and as one of the
editorial staff Of McClure's magazine,
is in Lincoln on her way to New
York after a visit to her old home in
the Republican valley. She is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wester-
mann. on South Fourteenth street
State Journal.
DR.. ii. +. Asher, who has been
located at Las Vegas, N. M, for sew
eral months in the quarantine inspec-
ton service, arrived in Red Cloud
Thursday morning. He will visit here
for a few days and will then go to
Kansas City, where he has a position
as meat inspector in one of the large
packing plants.
Jim Richardson and wife, the col
ored couple who have been living in
the south part of town for the past
few weeks, were arrested Saturday
upon the charge of maintaining a dis
orderly house. They were taken be-
fore Judge Reed and each sentenced
to thirty days in Jail. On account of
there being a number of children to
look after, the woman was released.
Richardson was released yesterday.
We were in error last week in stating
that Mrs. Sophia Anderson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer Morgan, had left for
Kansas City to visit relatives. They
left, in company with Mr.. Morgan,
last Monday morning for Kansas City,
where they will visit with Mrs. A. l..
Byler, another daughter of Mrs. Ander-
son, after which they will spend sever
al months in Arkansas and Oklahoma
before returning home.
1t is said that a car load of oak lum-
Der, T. be used in bridge work north
of Inavale, was received at that sta
ton the first of the week, for the John
w. Towle Bridge Company of Omaha.
Parties who examined the lumber say
it is worm eaten and half rotten, evil
IDENTIFY having been cut from dead
timber, and is not fit to go into a
bridge. The county commissioners
should investigate this matter.
George Scott, who has been doing
electrical work here for the past few
months, has secured the superintendent
cy of the new electric light plant at
Tecumseh. Herbert Robertson, who
has been the night engineer at the Red
Cloud plant, has accepted a similar po-
sition at Tecumseh. He will be sue
ceeded here by Day Engineer Green.
Andrew Hart, who is In experienced
man. will hold down the dav engineer
job at the light plant.
1.-THE Girl and The Stampede" A
thrill in each line, a laugh in each
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic, pleasant herb
cure for women's ills, called Australian
Leaf. 1t is the only certain monthly
regulator. Cures female weaknesses.
backache, kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles. At all druggists or by mail
so cents. Sample free. Address, The
Mother Gray Co., Ley Roy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04

LOCALITIES :
:. -

See l.. A. IIaskins for fine potatoes.
w. H. Rife was in the city Tuesday.
George Bushec went to Omaha Tues.
day.
Al Slaby went to Bedford, Ia. Tues.
day morning.
=. W. Karg vent to oxford Saturday
for a few days visit.
Conductor Walter Olson went to
Dcuver last saturday.
Joe McClclland was down from
Bloomington Tuesday.
Keith Points. Of lnavale. was a Red
Cloud visitor Saturday.
The county commissioner, held a
short session this week.
Mrs. A. j. Tomlinson is recovering
from a very severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Fincher went to
Omaha Thursday morning.
WrainmaSter L. +. McKenna of Me.
wa in Red Cloud Wednesday.
John j. CARRIER left Tuesday evening
for Il trip to Hastings and Denver.
Place your orders for hard coal and
save drayage. j. o. Caldwell.
Mrs. William Parks returned from
her visit in Iowa last Friday evening.
f. j. Hurst moved his family from
Oxford to Red Cloud one day last week.
Mrs. Walter Warren returned Tues.
day night from Il weeks visit in Lin
coin.
Miss Ruth Warren will do massaging,
shampooing and m~anicuring. Phone
123. If
Miss Josie lgou went to Kansas City
Tuesday morning for a visit with rela-
tiveS.
On another page we print the pro-
ceedlngs of the commissioners this
week.
Joe Wagner has returned from a trip
to Seattle, Wash, and other western
cities.
Frank Hadley went to Bloomington
Turfday to paint Joe McClelland's res
il nee.
:. +. Spokesield came up from He
= brou Tuesday morning for a visit with
friends.
d. NJ. Abel went to Omaha Tuesday
evening to take in the Ak-Sar-Ben fes-
tivities.
Miss Eurilla Caldwell went to Kan
sas City Friday night for a visit with
relatives.
A. f. Thomas came in Thursday
from Dresden, Kan, for a visit with
relatives.
Tweuty-four cars of sheep passed
through Red Cloud Tuesday night for
th,B ostwick,
q, NJ. D. Grams went to Omaha and
Gou gil Bluffs Tuesday night for a
brief visit.
Henry Phares returned on Monday
morning from a visit with the Milligans
in McCook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04

Your skin should be clear and bright
If your liver is in normal condition.
Dade's Little Liver Pills act on the
liver, and headache, constipation and
biliousness disappear. Price 25 cents.
Sold by Henry Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-10-04

Do you know that Pinesalve CARROLL
lied acts like a poultice in drawing
out inflammation and poison? 1t is an
tiseptic. For cuts, burns, cracked
hands, eczema it is immediate relief.
25c. Sold by Henry Cook.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,
MILWAUKEE,, AUGUST 10.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

E-EGGS-Market is steady.
The produce boards Official market for
strictly fresh laid, cases returned. 1612r;
high grade, candled, strictly fresh. 1SI2c,
BUTTER-Steady; Elgin price on extra
creamery is 24llc. Local price, extra cream
cry, 24l2c; prints, 25c; trsts, 22l2023c; see
Onds, 2lM22c; process, 2oH2Ol2c; dairy,
fancy, 22c lines, lSu19c; roll. 1920;
packing stock, 1dd1612c.
CHEESE-Steady; American full cream,
new make, twins, 134l3l2c; Young Amer
leans, 13l20l4c; daisies, 1312q14c; longhorns
l3lamlic; limburger. l2l2al3c. fancy brick,
l2ul2AC; low grades, 9Wllc; import.
ed Swiss, 2Ic; new, block, 16c; round Swiss,
new. lie; Sapsago, zoe
MUSCODA, Wis, Aug. 17.-OGcrngs 975
boxes twin cheese, 1870 boxes single daisies.
and 100 boxes print cheese; I20 boxes twins
sold at 12l2c; 255 withdrawn; 1870 single
daisies sold at 1880; 800 withdrawn; 100
boxes print cheese sold at 12l2c
CHICAGO, H., Aug 19-Butter-Crcam
cries, 2o92ic diaries, 19l2Q22l2c. Eggs
Steady; at mark, cases included, 1874 l5.c,
daisies, 13lac; twins. 12c; Young AMERICAS
WATERTOwN. n. Y, Aug. 1s.-Cheese
Sales 1900 boxes ut l24l24c; few at 12$sc.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Butter-Firm; re-
ceipts, ITS; creamery, common to specials.
24c: process, common to extra, lSu22l2c;
western factory, common to extra. 1Nfu
2l1ac Chcese-Firm; receipts. 1857; state,
full cream. colored, small best, l2l2c; same,
white, re; same, fair to good. 1oUlllc:
skins, 1u9Ac Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1871.
lected. white, 26d 2Sc; good to choice, 23G
25c; brown and mixed, fancy. 23a2jc; west.
crn, trsts, l34l912c; thirds to seconds, 100
16l2c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
TRAIN NEWSPAPER MEN
University Now Offers a Course That Is
Thorough Preparation for
Practical Work.

MADISON. Wis. Aug lI.-That the
University of Wisconsin has revcloped a
strong four years course for students
preparing to take up newspaper and edi-
torial work, is shown by the new cata-
logue of the course preparatory to jour
nalism which has just been issued. Since
this work was first undertaken two years
ago, the department has increased stead
lily both in number of students and in
the amount and character of the training
offered. over sixty courses are now CIV
en- in the subjects a knowledge of which
is essential tor journalism of the best
type. The courses preparatory to jour
nalism are given by many of the best
known members OF the faculty. The
technical work includes courses III news
paper writing of the various kinds, with
Il consideration OF the methods of prac-
teal journalism. Instruction is also Civ
en- Ill the law of the press, including the
law of copyright literary property, libel,
and privileged publications. In cOunec-
ton with the course in newspaper writ
ing is given Il series of special lectures
by practical newspaper men on various
phases of journalistic work.
The courses III newspaper writing are
conducted with view to giving as much
practical experience as possible. Students
are given practice in reporting actual
events, gathering news, editing copy,
reading proof, preparing special articles
and writing editorials. Students are en-
courag ed to obtain additional practice by
reporting for the Madison papers or for
otner daily and weekly newspapers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
BIG DAMAGE BY STORM
w. ]. CLASEN OF BROOKFIELD is
HEAVIEST LOSER.
Loss of Property Heaviest in Pewaukee
and Brookdeld, Where Practically
Every Farmer Suffered.

WAUKESIIA, Wis, Aug. IL Spe-
cial. Reports of additional damage by
Thursday nights cyclone, which are
constantly being received here, prove it
to have been the worst storm that ever
visited this section. The storms fury
seems to have been ;lIe worst in the
towns of Pewaukec and BrC ckfeld, where
the damage will reach thousands of dol
lars w. i. Clason of the town of Brook
field is probably the heaviest individual
lose. Every barn and farm building on
his place was entirely demolished, and
three horses and seven COWS were killed
and other domestic al imals so badly
hurt they will die He estimates his loss
at $1,000. a large section of the barn
roof was blown against the house badly
damaging the ia'ter. Huge oak beams
were hurled many rods. The barns at
the home of John Nass, northwest of
this city. were blown down and two
horses and COW killed. At Duplain-
Vile Herman Stocks machinery ware
house was wrecked. causing loss of
several thousand dollars.
Hardly a farm il one section of Brook
field escaped the rampage of the storm.
Three large sheds were blown down at
the home of Charles Burow. The steeple
was blown from st. Dominick's Catholic
church and the roof damaged. Barns were
blown down at the farms of George
Dolph, Grant Slovenian and w. X.
Blodgctt At the Dolph place the win
dows on one side of the house were all
blown out not piece of glass falling
inside the house. \ piece of board two
feet long and five inches wide was driven
through the clapboards, and another
board straight into tic trunk of an oak
tree At Brookfed Junction Chris Gay
nors potato warehouse was demolished
and the depot, water tank and hotel
damaged
Considerable damage was also done
west of the city in the town OF Genesce
and south in the town of Waukesha.
Barns on the farms OF Edward Gerretts
and b. J. McCaifrey were blown down
and also at the Hedtkc place. In the Po-
lish settlement, east of the city, houses
We're badly damaged, in one instance
family was entirely without shelter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
RUNS OVER CHILDREN,
Street Car on Third Instantly Kills Lit
tie Girl from Ghetto-Two
Others Hurt.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug IL
Two children were run down by a
street car at Third and Nlet streets at
6 O'Clock Friday evening, one of them
being instantly killed and the other seri-
ously hurt. The dead child is May
Orelowitz. aged > years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Orelowitz, 81 Nliet
street; and the other victim is Edith
Schinder, aged 1 years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. +. Schinder, $40 Nliet street.
The car passed directly over the Orel-
owitz girl. The hanging parts of the
motors and gear struck the body, crush
ing out the little life. The older Schn-
der girl succeeded in getting across the
tracks. She was struck by the side of
the car and scraped by the guards. y
short cash was made in her throat, her
forehead was bruised and her limbs
were lacerated.
Sophie Pearson. : years of age, daugh-
ter Of Stewart II. Pearson, llS4 Second
street. was struck by a car at Third
and Chambers streets. She mad started
TO cross the street in front of the car
when she was struck and thrown to
the ground. Her face and one knee
were badly bruised.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-22
LABOR DAY IS NAMED,
tion-Hopes for Better Future
and Continued Prosperity.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 10 Gov. Da-
wilson today issued his Lahun day proc
lamation. 1t reads a. follow.
In obedience To the law, L. James o.
Davidson, governor of the SfItu of Wis
consin hereby designate Mouduy, ScpteIn-
her >, 1907, as labor day, and rccommend
that all establishments in the state employ
ing labor close ard that employers and
workman come together in friendly assOci-
alton ANA discuss In fratcrral spirit, the in
tcrcsts of capital and labor. H. his favored
land of ours. there should be no occasion
for but the most frieno.E relations
between the workman and tum employer
We are all American citizens equal In pu-
1itcal rights and tn" rule of "lIyo and let
live" should be ever present 300 the minds
of those who work ANA those who employ
Let Labor day mark y comu- together for
n better future and a wider opportunity for
MI those whose brain ana Drawn make for
the state Il national proSpcriry In tcSti
mouy thereof / have hcreuntu set my hand
and caused the great seal of the state Of
Wisconsin to hc affixed
Done at the capitol in the city of Madison
on tho 18th day of August iI The year Of
our Lord, 1907.
JAMES O. DAVIDSON. Governor