davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
q y 0anif &irfe.

Gen forene0e oonife lrtberFe air-
fe5 Meligbe0 Gcoar Sails, Soma,
far opfprt cn ny Strife, ser bar foftet
$13> 900, og JONI blep i,10piet Sgn6og
Sen 15. Sonuor. Get fortjener at
6en1erfeS, at &irfen pe0 Snopielien
bar noen @jelo, og Set er ct uolmir.-
oelig lal1tt og ltilfl1lot @u6sbus. S
Snopiellcn 0eltog iflg. ~Dannep. "
son1fumOets 6ormon0, @oftor @5ri-
ltianicn, og &altor Yrebenie1, @le.
nig6eoens nllpGrenoe Freit, iarnt
Eolt. $. g. Senlcn, 3Nin6en, Neb. Der
tioligere bor pGret Meni9bc6ens
Frglt, og ON GfternIio6ogen blep oer
bolOt Sale al Yrnli6ent @eerlp,
Soma 5tate Seacbers College. geb
q Acknowledgement talte 8altor Sob.
@briitionien og Misiionar @loule,
gilbert, Sea- Sea, Mfinrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
Amtrrtka.
0n ny amerifanif ;5lppc-&eforo.


&eO e. 2,,itieilerit9pne pco San
Uroneiscp CT Scr af s(mcritoneren
Ebilip Eormolee iioite Spnoog lat
en M &eforo ior 1i6Sieila6s, i0et
ban meo ct @ri9bt Gobbeltplan
bplSt Jig / 2uiten 3 elmer, 80 Mi=
n,,ter % 49 1/5 Seflrno. Cen 6eb'
ite &cforb bi0til bar 8 Sincr, II
Min,tter pg IL Seflmoer, iat al u
g. @elib of ct. 9ouis. Ouer 25,=
900 Sillfuere tiljublcoc slppctlnlt'
neren @ifolo, 81 bon ieilcoe pper
@pueberne poo ben, % "a ban enoc
lig iteg neo. blcp ban @icnltano for
Ell Spotion. @on blep booret / Sri=
uni til Ell Sriblmc / Mioteu al Scl'
fridge isielo, bpor General Solfer $
@liis og on0rc Sfficerer % mango
&rinhcr bar lomleOe for at lpfpulfe
6oa1. Eornolee rbtoltc, ut ban flrn=
Sc hope bolbt Jig up 9uf item enSnu
lrngcre, bpis Set life bopbc nurc
for, at banS @Gnocr pg 6eooer bar
6Ieret olocles felcslpic al &llloc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
Gperipsn,melic / Grcson.

Ct lon9uariet og itertt &egu bot
o,,rettet itor Staoe oe ltore Seroi:
tob @illan1etta6alen / Sregon lio:
ite ll9e. 6lo0er og &on0lsb bono
opcrl ltrgmmet line 8reooer pg lat ito
re Strnfninger nn0er &ono. Oper.
fps:rmelierne por pao iine 5teoe1
iao olporlige, at flere Sper % 2o11o:
itref,1il,9er befanot Jig 6ore. Sc
por ilpr pololonme Sontialn= oq
@oloppoio= =6looerne, % s(l6onp=9e5a'
non &analen bor operlfreoet fine
9reooer. @ooerne / 9llbanp ito1
1,noer Gon0, ser oglaa bop6e omri11.
get sllbonp College, % fplot Oettes
8nIoeretoge til Ell 9pboe of flere
Go6. ..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27

@iIIp nor uartig og bap6e foaet
Gmef of fin Mober. SON gra6 naf'
bru6t en- baIp Slime og tap iaa plu6'
ielig 1tille.
Set bar 6og go6t, 0u blep fpr'
oig," iag6e bans Mober.
rsSa, men leg er iet life feroig,
ipare6e @tllp, vjea bbiler mig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
1lamnt Tanna11tp1tn.
= III t . Ill ne beo g ) e.
brau0.

y III t . III ne beo S ) e-
bran0.
Sra sll6crt Sea, Minn., meooe1c5
liolte 6reoag> at e. 6. $a,,ien % to
al bans 8prn CT omfomne beo at 8e.
boeicsbniet poa bans Sor,n gice.
lono So'unibip, Sreeborn County
brpn0tc, og to onore We6lemmer af
Dons 6amilic 6lep iaa forbrenote, at
oereS 9ip CT Iore. 6lammcrue
lpreote Jig ioo burtigt, at enbbcr ub-
gol'g blep lpgrret, og ou 2ieene fan6-
tcs, por Sc iaa forbrenote, at De bar
l'fienoc(ige Iqrneu eies of @eore
Feterien j 5oylporo, og 8Dgningcn
bar ga'nnel % 'lcgct 6ran6farlig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27

gfn CT set Sibcn, at 0e bpr tegn
Gem for ct Mbonnement poo bette
SLAB. Ieeo fine paaIioelige Giter-
retninger og lit uobalgte 9eieitof ri
set bIibe Sem en- fiprfomnen @ieit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
81 t s IS 6aniffgbt 81 0 T.
m 0 n bt1fo b.

e(fopo oaniffgbt 81 o T.
m nbi TO p.
Sens Nielien, en- af 6e eloite og
tioliefte S,robpgeere i 8rigbam gitp,
l1ta5, og 8iifop BerrD @ar6, er
afgooet pe6 Dpoen, 78 @ar gammel.
@an par fb6t @erbe6en af @ebn
Spllono, bleb Mor;non 20 Mars
9ll6eren og reilte nrIte 9lar til Sine.
rita mes fine 6orelore. @eifen bar
meget beiperlig. ltnoerpeis breffe.
oe fan ct Sen og blep efterloot paa
ct @olpttal $ull, @nglano, boor
bon laa / 6 Tiger. &on in6benteoe
oog lit &eiieielffab, men 6a bar bons
Mo6er op6 of &olera. Gfter fin Mn-
fomlt til lttab 6eltog ban i line~
Sroesfellers &an1pe og baar6e Mr
beioe og opnaoe6e flor Mnieelie blan6t
6e1n San u6merf6e fig pe6 lin ito
re @o0gierenbeo og @jelpfombe1,
nabnlig moo S11igranter> af bDilfe
ban bar biulpet mange ure6. 9Reiie.
penge og on6en Stette. Sar pat
|9ireftdr / Brigham Gitp 0atinnna
@anf og &oller milI 60. fra 6cre&
Organization. :.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
II. g. bcilaslegeer ct Cprprsifib.

~. ~. otIt"Y'uy ySS< ~ Np~p]StIlo.
Sra @pn6uros, Mellemomerifa,
meooeleS liolte 2proog pr. trooolsS
Sclrgrcnr, at 1t. 8. &rp0ier uSaco=
mu" bar opbragt ct armerct Sfie,
u@ornct" Ser tilbprer 9eoercll of Ell
9fcpplution moo 9iepublifen5 &egie=
ring, General 9pnillo. uSocoma"
bor 1ogen Sis opbolot Jig / Sc bon=
ourilfe Iarpanbe for at belfptte or1e=
rifonifc Snteresier, og Sfibcts &o=
1nanbpr, elrcbibol6 $. 9apis, par
rooet til oen Operbepisning, at
v@prnet" plonla96e ct 8omborbe=
ment of @opnebper @pnouros, bpor=
be0 6er6oen6e ainerifmlfe 8orgcreS
6prret1ingsinteresicr og Gienoom
font / iSare. General 9onillo bleb
fprit lnoerrettet on, at ban babSt
iiinoe at 6emegtige Jig Sfibet, og
Spbringellen fonot 0erefter Ste0 moo
8onillos iprige Hrotelt. @ion6lfobet,
Ser beltoo al. 9iebeller, bleb ienot
ilo,16, og Man6lfob fra ~Soeoma"
beiotte Sfibet. Set antoges, at 3d.
nillo5 Sprersploner pe0 oettc bar
li6t ct uopretteli9t &nef.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
staten 9te,u yiericus Aunititntipn.

SioIte 9proas afbolotcS Seem
Merico oln1inoelig slfltcaning for
at befrnite Sen al 2eeislot1ren pco=
togne &onititl,tion for State,,. Gen
blep eoofierot ,neo set ltpritc Sten<
meflertal, Der er 9ipet Stoten, ioet,
ben fit Ell Mojoritet paa 10000
Gtemmer, meOens sens Gcnner f.,n
bopoe 9iort &egliug poa ct Ilertal
al 5000 Ste1nmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
p an It Is "A e II / 81 m e.
rif

6or ct Har s(ar li6en blep 6er t
2onn1arf uOtaget @atent poa ct 2in-
reoningsapparot, ser neiten ,n,r-
liggjpr Grlfning peo l1lpffer poo
@ecn. sSflg. n8ic1l" bar en- nne
oanlf Man0, sllfre5 s. @rogb, jifret
Zig Gatentrette,1 ior Sc Gorene6e
Stater> og ct onfonlmen til Golifor.
mia lne0 Set 6ormaoI at begpn1e
6obrifation. s(pparatet bar peret
prepet al 9lutboriteterue biemme, fra
bpilfe foreliggcr 9li!nrenoe 9lnbefa.
linger. gfter oisic slnbeialinger al
osmlne> n1aa Opiinoelien babe em
operoroentlig 6ren1ti6 for fig ber t
2anoet, oa &e9icrineen Ienge bar
ipefl,leret poa ct Oiateriale> Der f,1n-
&c erltatte Sort, iom lite mere tan
op0ripcs 6rugelig 4boIitet. 3r.
&rogb bar / Stn6e at oprette ct at-
tielellfob for u6nptteIien af bette 8o,
tent, og bor tenft Jig Muligbe6en
al at fremmc Senne s51ouitri uoelut-
fen6e pe6 6onlf=omeritanf RapitaI-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27

= tor S. 9. 9 t e e II.
itrup, @i innca is.
% II H.,
ser oDer 3 9(ar far peret Yrgl1
for oen oerparen6e Mel1igbe0 al Sen
0oni ife &irfe, er bleben non9pnt til
Sogneprelt for 5oorS Menigbeo
Mnrbeoen al Sofsfjebin9, 2ollm1o
San ofrejite iioite Senoag slften me>
lin To1nilie fra @inneopolis og lfal
operto9e lit nDe gnbe6e @ibten al
6ebruor. &oltor Steenltrl,p bar ti6:
ligere p9ret Hrglt for Gen oa,1ife
&irfes Menigbe0 Yertb slm6op, &C.
S., og er Spo9er til Tabrifant &arl
Matbiaien, Seaport, N..ssS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
g fueipiller 50 Donnc $
6er1finO

far 8egpnOelien al Nfoaneoen
giritet Son 6roncisco og Sotlono,
Sal, % far Der giuet 2 giieaitener i
San Tro1cisco og cit lln0crboloning
/ Saflon0, Ser omtoles nleo ltor 8e,
gejltring ai ~Yien". %eltltaterne
terne ligger iao lan9t fra sen aln1in-
beige &cjierl'te for 6eipgel1oc oon=
lfe &11nltnere, at pore 2on0smpno
oerll0e lneget ljGl0en foor 9eiligbe0
til at glGoe Jig uper 0em. Sill
@iengielo bliper Sc, Ser noper oen
lange &ejie, ioo l1eget mere pclfoni,
men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
5 an t : q III erif a II / t
O. (Sluru1cellfob b.

y D 4 II Il III e + I q II t
q 5nronce B.
Set oanife gjenii0ige @ranOforlif'
rings Sellfa6, Ge0ar 6alls, sSa., al,
bolot forleoen lit oorlige Mpoe. 9lf
Sen al Sefreteren afgipne &apport
fremgif Set, at Ser 1. ssSonuor 1911
bar Eolicer / @roft meo en- jomlet
Srm al $t56O,967, bpilfet Dor en-
6oregelie &arets 2eb al $70,230
5obct, Selifobet bon6e bant i 1910
bar fun 65 8rocert al bnert Guli11oe
Collars. 6or Sc lioite s. Mar bar
l109ifterne $6.47 pr. $1,000. eel.
ifobets &osierer er ST. ErneIs
Slifsgoor0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
s t / a tteren S y q III
SfiplD 3 ora

opboloer Jig / 0eme 5io pao Nelt-
fplten> bppr mon bopOe orrongeret
ToreorooSaftcner for bom Eortlano,
Gre, % gnun1clmp, @oib. Jprltfoul=
lncnoe Spn0og boloer ban Joreorog
/ Son Uroncisco.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
90 / II 5 8 NJ erfet for g q
itpr 81. g. MieIie e n

SO II 8 nj 9 tet tor IS O.
tor 81. g. M tel EN-
9lngaaeuoe Sen 8autaiten, o,r
tenfes reiit for af6e6e &aitor 81. e
Nielien, @itbee> gSis., me66eler Seas.
iereren for Snoiamlings= =&omiteen
gotp. W3iffelien, 1926 9fice @trec:
Gbicogo, fglgen6e:
v0ette Minbeslnerfe, iom bilt er
Sc fleite befjen6t, bliper i Gorm al
en- 8outalten meo in6iat Metaltao:s
mes Yoitor 9lieliens 8rDitbille6e
9}elief og mes paslenoe SSnifriptio1:
Stenens Sterrelie bill blipe 4 Goi
bei 4 Jo6 bre6 og en- 9pboe at 81!
SOB. Gette bil foite, opiat paa @rap
lteoet @itbee, gSis., ialt $275.00
Ser er MI in6fommen Ii6t oper 100
Collars til .oette 9ieme6, og po'
8omitens Gegne pnifer ieg at ieno
en- bjertelig Sat til ollie, iom 10
poet 8i6rag, og be6er enboer, ion
gnifer at bore meb til Bette inuff
6oretagenbe, inarelt multgt at ino
] lenbe 8elebet, be enifer at gtpe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27

sfrio cfter Erpoennm,er paa Sette
glas. !,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-01-27
81 e 5 af tgr 8 ourit3 e II
fra 81 borq

ser tioligere re0igereoe ct Socioliit-
organ 8tborg, fom ifjor til Mmert>
ia, efter at ban UNDER @ampagnen
foruo for set ii6lte Toltetingspalg bar
blepen l1enig me6 6e le6enoe al fine
Gortifeller ongoaen0e &arttets
@oloning til Set ra0ifale &enitre.
Ser 2an6et far 2ourit5en orbei6et
iom Sneofre, men ban bar 5apt 8an-
ifeltgbe6 peo at ifaffe l1ofommet til
Jig og lin 6omilie. San bar 6erfor
benben6t fig til @enner / Donmorf
ON at ifaffe bom Mi6ler til at font
me tilbage til Danmorf igien.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
500 ROAD TO SHARE PROFITS
Land in Taylor, Price and Ashland
Courfies Figures IN a Scheme
Unique in Railroading.

Ashland.-Officers of the Minneap-
oils, 81. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
railroad have inaugurated profit
sharing plan to allow the employees
of this road to buy land on INSTALL
ments that is declared to be unique
amon5 the various departures ever
made by railroads of the country.
Land in Taylor, Price or Ashland
counties is sold to any employe on a
sixty day option. The employee pays
$40 for the option on any number of
acres he wishes to buy up to eighty.
AT the end of the sixty days the OPP
ton Is renewed on a second payment
OF $40, making the payments equal
IS a month. When one-quarter of
the whole purchase price has been
paid in the option payments a land
contract is given the employee by the
road. This contract calls for the
payment of the land at the rate of
four payments year, to be extended
over as many years as the employe
desires.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
COMPETITIVE LIST EXPANDS
to Fill Many Additional State
Offices After Tests.

Madison.-A list of forthcoming
civil service examinations for posi-
lions in the state employ has been is
sued by the civil service commission.
One of the main features of this an
nouncement is the extension of the
scope of competitively-flled positions.
Many places once filled non-competi-
lively have been placed in the compet-
tive class. These iaclude matrons
for state institutions.
Recent legislation has added a
large number of positions 10 the COM
petitive list. The attaches of en-
ployment bureaus in large cities of
the state, factory inspectors and other
appointees to he named Under the
industrial commission and local as
SCISSORS of incomes (of which about
nifty are to be chosen) are among the
new positions for which examinations
may be given. The question whether
such positions shall be filed compet-
itively is now being considered. 1t is
desired to fill most of these compet-
itively if it is possible to secure
enough properly qualified candidates
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
PUT WATERPONIE|EER
VALUE AT 500 H. ?.
STATE TAX COMMISSION SuS.
TAiNS RAISING OF ASSESS
MENTS ON FOX RIVER.
FORMERLY PLACED AT $50
Decision Has important Bearing on
Waterpower Assessment Through
out Wisconsin and Involves Mili-
ions of Dollars in Property.

Appleton value of water
power horsepower on che Fox river,
despite its varying utility, Is at least
500, according to the state tax com
mission, which body has sustained
the findings of county supervisors IN
increasing the assessed valuation OF
waterpower from $50 to 500 per
horsepower
Yhs hearing occupied four days
and practically every manufactures
and power owner on the Fox river
appeared as a witness.
The testimony of Capt. John M.
Baer, representing the Green Bay
and Mississippi Canal company,
which owns rs per cent of the power
on the river, and that of John
Strange of Neenah, is said to have
caused the tax commission to sus-
tain the findings of Supervisor Flan-
agan and the county board
Millowners for some time past
have not been getting a drop OF
water for power, the river being
nearly dry. Some of the paper and
pulp mills have been shut down
awaiting rain
The tax commissions decision will
have an important bearing on water
power assessments throughout Wis
consin and involves millions of dol
lars worth of property.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

may be of inferior quality. The LOST
to the farmers, however, is often more
from a small cut in price on large
amount than the larger cut on the
product of one day.
Another loss is sustained from 9
gradual decline in the quality of the
butter and cheese made at a certain
factory without its being noticed by
the operator because Of his limited op
portunities for learning how his prod
ucts compare in quality with the mar
ket standard.
The many opportunities for the i'm.
provemeht of the products of oul
creameries and cheese factories and tc
thereby reduce the losses caused by
defective quality in both butter and
cheese each year, suggested the idea
of sending sample packages to some
central place each month where these
could be examined and scored by com
petent and impartial judges.
This idea has now been put into
practice and packages of butter and
cheese are received and judged every
month by the dairy department of the
Agricultural College at Madison. This
gives an opportunity for improving the
Qaulity of dairy products sold in the
state and in many cases these have
already been materially improved
About 100 factories have taken ad
vantage of this monthly scoring during
the first year and farmers should DE-
all they can towards the sending
of butter or cheese to the Wisconsin
agricultural college from the factor.
they are interested in. A poor scor,
ought to stimulate the factory man L
do better and good score encourages
him to do his best.
A certificate of the official monthly
scores is given each year with such
official records, the products from
high quality creameries and cheese
factories can be sold at an advanced
price.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
FINISH NEW PRISON WALLS
Convlcts Have Practically Completed
Solid Generate Barrier Which
Makes Escape impossible.

Waupun.-The new reinforced con-
crete walls about the Waupun state
prison have been practically complet-
ed. For several months crew of
l sisoners has been at work building
up the Notifications intended to bar
them from the outside world.
And when finished they will pre-
sent barrier unequaled by any pris-
on walls in the country, if not in the
world. Twenty-four feet high, the
walls of solid concrete rest or a solid
bed of rock tbs tends down hum
dreds of feet nee i the surface of
the ground. The 9ntire site, in fact
almost the entire region, is underlaid
with limestone. and using this for a
base for the new walls, the prison
authorities have planned a barrier
that defies almost any attempt to es-
cape.
The limestone bed lies only from
three to eight feet beneath the sur
face of the ground. The old walls
were built from stone quarried from
the beds on the prison farm, and are
themselves built upon the bed rock
for base.
But they are not as impregnable
as are the new concrete barriers
which are now nearing completion.
Twenty-four feet above the ground,
they are as smooth as concrete can
be made, presenting no foothold, no
crevice by which a prisoner can work
his way to the top and liberty.
Downward they extend to the bed
rock, where the cement has been
welded into mother earth until it
has become a part of the natural fort
ress below, defying all attempts to
excavate or tunnel under.
The base of the wall is full six
feet through, solid concrete, which
will become harder and harder as
the years go by.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
WIFE OF SENATOR BROWNS
Montana Woman Falls from Row
boat on Oconomowoc Lake
and Loses Life.

While riding alone
in rowboat on Oconomowoc lake,
Mrs. Galway, wife IF Senator Gall
way, of Butte, Mont, fell into the
water and was drowned before help
could reach her. Mrs. Galway was
a patient at Waldheim sanitarium on
Oconomowoc lake and was very fond
of the water, often going out in the
boats. She was at the hospital for
a rest and was about 80 years of age.
The lake was very rough, owing to
the high winds, which may account
for the accident.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
All Railroad Taxes Paid.

Madison.-The last of the claims
of the state against the railroadg for
back taxes arising under the old
gross earnings system, for which
suits were begun by the state in 1905,
was paid when the attorneys for the
Omaha road turned over to state
Treasurer Dahl the check of that cor
poration for s13,17225. The total
amount paid by the five roads against
which these suits were peading IL
$126, 67O.S3.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

Farmers of Wisconsin should inter-
est themselves in the quality Of prod
ucts sold by their local creameries
and cheese foctories. Losses on dairy
products amount to many thousand dol
lars each year in Wisconsin, Just be.
cause someone (either the farmer or
the factory MANI does not do his share
toward producing high quality prod
ucts. These losses all come out of the
patrons pocket, for If butter is sold
low, he gets a low price for butter fat.
Losses which the factory patrons
must bear are due to a great variety
of causes, such as:
l. Improper care and poor quality
Of milk and cream received.
2. The unsanitary condition and
equipment of the factor.
3. Lack of intelligence and skill of
the operator and
4. Poor business judgment used in
selling the products.
The effects of the first three causes
are quite generally understood among
all parties interested in manufacturing
butter and cheese, but the influence
of the fourth is less widely known.
The factory salesman may have to
deal with the not uncommon method
of selling butter or cheese at top mar
ket prices, but short in weight because
of defects in quality. The loss to the
farmers my be more from this meth.
cd of cutting prices than would be the
case II straight cut on quality were
made, as it should be If the butter or
cheese is not up to the standard Of the
market.
Various methods of covering up de-
fects in products are practiced, such
as making small cut in price of one
half cent per pound on the entire ship.
ment from factory for one week be-
cause 1t does not sound so badly to the
farmers as cut of. perhaps cents
per pound on one days products, al.
though the shipment of one day only
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
MOURNER IS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
mRs. HENRY CONRAD STRUCK
DEAD AT A FUNERAL IN
KOHL SVlLLE.
CONGREGATION PUT IN PANIC
Ro,t Hits Crowded Church in Midst
of Services Over BODY of Former
Resident Score of Women Were
Stunned by Flash.

West Bend. Mourning for Phillip
Brissel, whose body lay in coffin be-
fore the altar of ST. Johns Evangel-
zeal church at louisville, Mrs. Henry
Conrad was struck dead and four
other women rendered unconscious
when bolt of lightning pierced the
house of worship.
Phillip Brissel died in Mayville,
but he had long been resident of
the village of kohlsville, and when
the body was brought back to his old
home for final interment, the entire
countryside turned out to honor his
memory.
Hymns had been sung, prayer Of
fered, and amid the solemn hush
usually marking the pronouncement
of the last words over the departed,
Rev. John Frank was just about to
begin his sermon when a vivid flare
of flame and deafening crash seemed
to paralyze the entire congregation
Mrs. Conrad and a dozen other
women were thrown PROSTATE on the
floor, while near them writhed a
dozen others, their shrieks of terror
almost precipitating panic.
After the dead woman and the
other victims had been removed and
some semblance of order restored,
Pastor Frank consigned the body of
Mr.. Bttssel to the grave with a brief
service.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
CLEANER FRUITS DEMANDED
Commissioner Emery Win Enforce
New Law Prohibiting Open Dis
play of Food Products.

Madison. and Food Com-
missioner Emery reports that fire.
quent prosecutions are being brought
against parties who persist in yiolat-
ing the sanitary laws governing the
manufacture and sale of dairy and
food products. The 1911 legislature
enacted a new law placing greater re-
strictions around the display of such
goods in the interest of the public
health.
One section prohibits the display
or storing of fruits, vegetables, or
other food products on the sidewalk,
or outside the place of business, I'M
less such fruits, vegetables, or other
food products are securely covered
by glass, wood or metal cases. or
enclosed in tight boxes, bags or bar
rels, and all such cases and contain
ers raised at least two feet above
the sidewalk
Another section provides that no
dairy or other food product which
has been prepared for eating shall
be displayed or offered for sale un-
less properly protected from flies,
dust, dirt or other injurious contains
nation. "by being suitably covered
with a glass, wood or metal case or
covering"
The new law makes the duty of the
local health officers co-ordinately
with the dairy and food commissioner
and his assistants and inspectors to
enforce the act. The fine for viola-
ton is SO to Sis, or impri mt
for sixty days.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
Suspend Milwaukee Fire Chief.

Milwaukee. Fire Chief Thomas A.
Clancy has been formally suspended
from Office by the fire and police
commission, pending an investigation
of charges filed by Edward F. Wiese,
a discharged fireman. Most of the
charges are a renewal of those filed
in a previous investigation which
failed to sustain them Chief Clancy
is accused of bribery, corruption, pri-
vate graft and incompetency. He is
also held responsible for the deaths
of several fremen and others in re-
cent fires.