davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
WISCONSIN ....-.
ONE OF ASHLAND'S BEST BLOCKS
Heavy Fire Loss on the Shores
ROOmers in Great Danger.


ASHLAND, WIs.-The Shores block one Of the
colsin, was destroyed By fire Sunday morning.
ings occupied by the postoffice. restaurant
and a saloon 4 and leased by William Werder,
and DESTROYED botn and their contents.
The escape of .15O rcomers from the third story
window was thrilling. Mrs. Weeks and her
husband occurred one Of the third-story rooms
and the fireInen's ladder was not long enough
to reach their windows. -
The woman, altho nearly overcome by smoke,
managed to Get out Of the window. She CHING
to the window sill, with her feet resting on the
shoulders of the fire chief, who stood on TOD OF
the ladder.
The chief ordered her not to jump as ne
feared it would carry them both to the pave
ment. AS her feet touched his shoulders she
tainted and dropped on the chiefs head ana
shoulders. &~,.s!.y& ~.
For a brief moment he swayed. His hand
came in contact with an iron rod and he sue.
ceeded in steadying himself and carried her
down amid the cheers of the crowd.
Nine Cheiro, a travelling palmist. and several
half-suffOcated men We're carried down the lau-
ders without difficulty and others descended by
fire escapes. ~ E. 80 ~5F~'..1 GU, -,
Among the heaviest losers are: B. A. Shores.
S60 I,)U: Warner Brothers, drug store, Slo,ouo;
4 w Bowdon 81, 600; Brazleton conservatory
81 600: Chicago Il Northwestern Railway com
pany, So, OOO postofficeF building and contents
10000: A. W.. Sanborn, attorney. $!o)O; Melcl
brothers. tailOrs, 81, Oi0:, Miss Sullivan, dress
maker. So COO, and other miscellaneous losses ,
aCgrega ting $3.50, goo; Insurance., S3O,OOO., Line
hiiiiding will not be rebuilt. s:!s-s i -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
MARINETTE COUNTY TIMBER
Much Cedar and Hardwood Sold by
the Bird and Wells Company.

MENOMINEE, MICH.-The Bird & Wells
Lumber company of Wausaukee has sold to H.
p. Christ all of the cedar and other timber. eX
cept pine, on thirty-six forties of land in Mari
nette county. The consideration was $4,000.
The steamer Hackley, which Went down In:
storm on Green bay several weeks ago, Will be
raised and rebuilt to run on the bay again.
Holmes & Son, loggers, have disposed Of two
Of their locomotives to "a southern lumber COM
pany. Holmes & Son will get out about 10, 000,-
900 feet Of timber. this fall and winter for the
n. Ludingt ton Lumber company und the Hamilton
& AIerryman Lumber company, and this will
probably wind up the business of this concern.
Captain Norris Of the schooner Lydia. who
showers who made an attempt to board his boat
to eject scab workers says that upon his arrival
in the southern part of the state he will consult
the United States marshal and swear out war
rants for the arrest of the men and make test
case Of it. He says this was not the first. time
union men have nlolested him at various ports on
the lakes and he intends to discover their rights
in regard to such matters. : :E% .'t.E
l.. G.. :Schilling, interested in the Maloney-
Roulette TRANSPORTATION company, which runs
boats ON Green bay, says that the report that
his company will buy out the Hart line boats
next season is incorrect ....,r.a *, - ,
Several marine men of Sturgeon Bay thought
they were going to secure big prize by taking
possession Of the stranded steamer New Orleans,
which had been abandoned and left to the
underwriters They consulted young attorney
! and then went out and boarded tue boat. Inc
i insurance men, however, soon arrived ana TOOK
possession Of the craft without paying any
| attention to the others. whose dreams OF small
| fortunes soon vanished. ILL.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
Al FATHER OF ELEVEN SONS
Dollar Boy Man Thinks ne Govern
ment Ought to Pension Him.

& CALUMET, MICH-A Calumet law firm has
received decentralization from. Dollar Bay
man who wants to know wilerher he cannot
secure some pension from the government on
the extraordinary plea that lie is the father
of eleven children, all boys The list Of eleven
sons includes set of triplets and twins.
The man explains his peculiar request by
sta ting that he understood it. was 1.-THE custom
in some countries particularly in France, for
the government to make some sort Of "a hnan.
cal consideration to fathers of triple ts,; and
he considered that the United States govern
ment ought to help him out an his efforts to
educate his eleven sons. He promised in, his
republicans. esf1aeH@- eest ,f'ss
The Calumet lawyer was stumped when he
read the letter and finally decided that the only
thing for the father to do would be to get a
picture of the eleven sons all in a row, and
then apply for membership in the Society for
the Prevention of Race Suicide. J; The lawyer
also suggested that the Dollar Bay man might
send the, picture to President Roosevelt, with
an eXplanila ton: 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
MEN WITH, RECORDS
Superior Suspects Are Said to Be
-. -. yVelI-KnoWn Criminals.

SUPERIOR, WIS.-Two of the men arrested
charged with robbing the Superior postotnce ,s 81
cago records, and one Of them is supposed to be
we'll knoyn in police circles in Waukesha ac
ton man the men are well-known criminals
The old is supposed to be George pa asha
son, alias Charles Dennis wanted at WankeSna
stealing only to break jail. This was on: July
~ last. He is supposed also to have been con-
nected with the bank robbery at that place.
Probably the other man Is Patrick Flaherty,
alias Fitzgerald, tried In Chicago In 1901 70 for
the murder Of ''Short' Collins in one of the
saloons of Chicago Both are alleged to have
been arrested in Chicago Dec. 20 last and Den
mis- is alleged to have made. an attempt to escape
after being captured. 49,
The district convention Of the Women's Relief
corps will be. held In ssnperior beginning next
Tuesday. - Mrs" Mary Heath. and Dr. c. S.
Knox Of this city have just given their friends
complete surprise by returning from few
days jaunt as Dr. and Mrs. Knox. They went
to Elk River by different routes and were mar
ried there = p "'''tz&L = .L,..-s a. r -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
SHOT BY HER BROTHER
Becker County School Teacher May
Not Recover from Her Wound.

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-A report comes from
son. a teacher, was shot and dangerously wound
ed at the home of her father. T.. Wilson. Her
brother r9t, ha5 been hunting squirrels with q
Ing home without drawing the cartridge and d
Younger ger, brother picked it up and discharged it,
penetrating the right lung, passing close to the
heart. Her recovery is doubtful. ~
Charles Thompson: was brought in from Hen
ninS Today on the charge of assaulting Harold
Lund on the street with knife The two men
haa, row and Thompson drew his knife across
barely missing the. jugular vein. He was LET
on with twenty days Jail sentence, as it APP
pe a tnat Lund had been the aggressor and his
wounds were not dangerous. - ..
me Will of the late john Jacobson was filed
In the probate court here to-day and beuueaths
p N; Wahlstrom. Mr.. Wahlstrom was one Of
W.T. ' hi nefghbors, and he Went to live
estate is valued at about So, OOO. "a -
AoKAH, M1NN.-Ihe Houston county Sunday
at La crescent elected the following officers:
President, Rev. Mr.. Jordan of La Crescent: vice
Pssside2 Rev Mr. Finch Of Caledonia seer cree
George Hoffman of Hokah. The convention next
year Will be held at Houston. -
PERHAM, MINN.-Bill Burnham. who ia T.,
jan at Madison, Wis, for contempt of court.
nves on small farm eight miles east Of here.
He follows the life of horse trader and las
little Or no money. His wife has been separa ted
from him for about 4 year She was hut i 4
when they were married, five years ago. and he
was three times that age. ~
WAYzATA, MINN.-The residence Of Mrs.
paulson Of Fsgerness. West Arm, was completely
destroyed by lire. Mrs. Paulson and dauphtar
barely ESCAPED with their lives. losing not only
their household goods. but wearing apparel and
sum of money. The building was insured for
$1,2OO Miss Paulson is one of the teachers in
the Markvile school. -
SAUK RAPIDS, MINN.-Dewey's store was
ROBBED or $40 worth Of mercha ndse The most.
office was broken into and robbed of about $3.50
IN stamps and the cash register belonging, IA
Carleton 4 COborn was carried to an empty boy.
store was also broken into and q large quantity
of goods taken. go
| EXCELSIOR, MINN.-Dr. H. B. Child. Min.
neapGlis dentist; has located brach office in
.i>Ncelsior.--A plant for completing the Sbrodes
lamphoders will be installed in Excelsior and
the appliances will be finished here. The plant
| VIII turn out about 100 per day.-Smith & Son
scales: e .' z = - - ~ 10y
CARVER, M1NN.-While Henry Moyezen Of
Lologhe was climbing ever a barbed wire fence
he caught on barb and fell, injuring himsel
internally, from the effects of which he dice
!ast week. He was the first man to start a store
at Cologne, and was prominent.
ARGYLE, MINN.-The Catholic cougregatio,
VIII hold grand bazaar on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. The proceeds will 20 toward tn,
erection Of hospital.
| SLAYTON, M1NN.-Much grain was thresbet
here the past week, as the weather has beef
fine Aa' 'ee'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
MONTANA
SHIPMENTS FELL OFF
Stock Movement. from Montana No
as Heavy as Usual =. ! -

as HEAVY dS OSudI : =: E--EE- NJ
FORT BENTON, MoNT.-The shipping Of cat
tie and sheep from the ranges in this vicinity
is about COMPLETED for this year. While there
was a big rush Of CATTLE from northern Montana
at the opening Of the shipping season, the total
shipment is not as large as usual, owing to- the
prevailing low prices. Many cattle were turned
back on the ranges after being gathered, the
owners preferring to allow them, to run anotner
ment of sheep from northern Montana on ats cunt
of the inability Of shippers to get! cars A large
band is bed here now awaiting cars.
Gertrude Peters, an inmate of resort at Big
Sandy in this county. has been held for trial
on a charge Of grand larceny: The complaining n
ieres that while on a visit. to the house Of de
fendaut $50 was taken from his pocket by h her
the charge and stated that Niste was intcx:
Gated that he did not know what be was doislg
and that he spent his money in the saloons -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
PRESTON'S QUEER CASE
Mrs. Phillips Confesses to Astounding
FOrgeries and Attempts Her Life,

PRESTON, MINN.-After squanderng a
forged fortune threa tenng the life Of her little
rie Conkey Phillips wife of Dr.. James f. Phil
lips. was adjudged insane and will be sent to the
asylum at Rochester.
Practically every business in the village
and many banks and in other parts of the
state were vfctinized. Forged notes and checks,
still uncashed, amounting to 500 900. were found
In her trunk. but luckily the extent of the actual
losses, unless further investigation reveals more
is only $4,000.
On plea Of being tired, she excused herself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
BOY SHOOTS "A JAP

Albert Fairfax Confesses to Murder
= ,.as.,.o,.a at MissOula. ~ s.;.E- 20 =:
M1ssoULA,> MoNT.-Albert Fairfax. aged 10,
is in Jail charged with the murder Of Tenn Suyc,
jap laborer, who was shot and instantly killed
in the Northern Pacific yards last night. r.
Fairfax admits the killing and says he and
three others Than Smith and Earl and Harry
Reed started out to hold up three Japs. Snye
ran and Fairfax shot him thru the back of the
head. . 5.
day. Harry Reed made his escape. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

: EXCELSIOR, MINN.-The marriage of
Miss Mittie Abbott of Minnetonka to
Charles Ellis Of N1issoula, Mont, will take
place at AbbottsWold. the home of the
brides parents. on Wednesday afternoon.
The couple will reside in Missoula. where
the bridegroom is engaged in business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
TRACED TO THE SHUTDOWN.
Suicide at Butte Caused by the Anal
-, 80. ranated's Troubles. ! -

X, gamated's Troubles. =
BUTTE, MONT.-Ella Davis, a young woman
wha had been working as waitress at at. IN. the
Southern Hotel for week. o, Gomm mt SUICIDE
It seems she was fondly attached to a young
man who had been working in the mines When
the shutdown Of the Amalgamated mines took
place, he decided to leave the city and find
employment elsewhere, and the young woman
end her worry by committing suicide. y
small bottle, about half full of the deadly
acid, was found in the room. She was born in
PENNSYLVANIA and before coming to Butte had
employment at Eureka, Utah. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

FERGUS FALLS, MIMI. w Mar
tin and Miss Kate M. Nelson, both Of
this city, were quietly married at Fargo.
They will reside on Summit avenue west
in this city. .-:a I. .....-..
:. BELLE FoURcHf, S. D.-The mar
riage of Nary Meyers of Rapid City and
Miss. KatheTyn Peters of Deadwood took
place at the Methodist parsonage; here,
reside in Belle Fourche. *,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

LEEDS. N. D.-David Feeder, one of the pio-
neer merchants died Of typhoid pneumonia. For
days he was IN who1
exnected, - He left q wife and three children.
| The funeral was held this morning from the
Catholic church. #s=-l, 4Gg &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
ARBITRATION AGREED UPON
Logging Cases of U. p. Companies to
= Be Settled Out of Court.

s.
MUNISING, MICH.--Arbitration will settle
three ciyil suits that were to be tried ar&the
present term OF circuit court for Alger county.
The parties to the litigation are the Superior
Cedar &, Lumber company and the H N. Loud's
Sons company, whose differences arise from GER
tain logging deals. i. + I - :-gs .
The cases have been dragging along for two
years, but it has now been agreed to submit
all differences to a non-interested board of
three. The arbiters chosen are a. p. Utter, OF
Munsing, G. l.. Burtis, lumber manufactures. Of
Munsing, and Claude w. Case. vice president
Of the First National bank of Marquette.
The Northwestern Cooperage q Lumber com
pany's two mill properties have been purchased
by W. H. Thompson of Grand Rapids, presi-
S. Doty, representing veneerng concern, and
yerted into important hardwood manufactures.
New machinery will be installed and the plants
will furnish employment to -l5O men.
IsHPEIMNG, -MICH.-As a result Of. the sus-
pension of opera tons at the big Champion iron
mine at Champion there has been general
exodus from the village until there are COM
paratively few remaining. Nearly all the
Single men have departed, ~ the majority OF
them to the lumber woods
CALUMET, M1CH.-Peter sFelletti. the Ital:
ian who shot Thomas Cox in saloon in Lauri
uni, will answer to the charge. OF murder be-
fore the. next term Of circuit. court aIhe
coroner's jury found Felletti guilty OF killing
Cox. The testimony Of witnesses IS damas
ing. .-.. -. J. 80 r. :! ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

BLOoMER, VISA. P. McWithey while
stringing3 telephone wire from a wagon was
struck by handspike and had his collar bone
q chair and had several ribs broken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

&IRoNwooD, MICH. Edward Nichols. an En-
glishman, was killed and John Hakola and MtIas
Hinta Finns seriously crippled In a cave OF
drift in No shaft Of the Big Norris. One of
the injured men may not survive. q S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

DICKINSON, N. D.-The finest Catholic church
in the state outside of Fargo was dedicated here
nv Rishon STANLEY. The cornerstone of st.
Josenh's el,,1rch was laid one year ago. The
cost Of the church furnished VIII be $50 600. Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

MARsHALLTowN, IoWA.-An excursion
from Boone, Ames and Nevada was run to Mar
shalltown yesterday and about 500 people took
advantage of the low rates to visit this city.
The day was spent ut the Soldiers Home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
BLACKS CASE WON'T DOWN
Damage Suit Against Commandment
and Board Must Be Tried.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-There is every indica-
ton that there is trouble ahead for a former
commandment and members of former board of
the state soldiers home at Hot Springs.
A few years ago Colonel Arthur Linn, now
Of Canton, was the commandment of the home, and
\. l.. Van Osdel Of Sankton chairman of
the board. William Black, inmate of the
home and deacon of the Congregational church
at Hot Springs, wrote a letter of advice to
woman member of the same church, about whom
gossip busy. '.a u
She laid it before the pastor. who forthwith
conveyed the letter to Commandant Linn. Black
was brought up on the carpet and not denying
the authorship of the letter. was dishonorably dis
charged from the home. Black appealed to the
soldiers home board. The board sustained Coz
mandant Linn.
The state administration changed hands, and
when the board, constituted, assumed
control. Black brought his case before that body
and-,was reinstated. He then instituted an ac-
ton for damages in the sum of $4,000. When
the case called for trial Judge Niece threw
it out Of court and the defendants thought that
settled the matter. =
But the veteran carried the case to the state
supreme court, which has just held that he las
a cause of action, thus giving him chance to
try his case in the court from which 1T was once
dismissed i'll SO summary manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

BALDWIN, WIS.-While three boys were
hunting in the woods the gun of Martin Jorstad
and causing a serious wound 1t was found
necessary to amrutate the leg below the knee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

returned fourteen indictments against, as many
keepers of houses Several of them have been
placed under arrest and will appear before the
district court while others have left the city.
Z The crusade against the places was begun by
Archbishop Keane a year ago. It Is understood
partment us several OF the officers gave damag-
ing testimony in regard to the system of the city
administration In dealing with disreputables.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

NEW RICHMOND WIs.--Thc strong box in
the postoffce at Jewetts Mills was blown open
by crackslnen. The contents Of the safe, $50
in cash and about $25 in stamps, were taken.
HUDSON, wIs.-While shinglng house John
G. Jones fell twelve feet dying almost instantly.
He served in the civil war in Company A. Thir-
tieth Wisconsin volunteer infantry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
YOUNG WOMAN ASSAULTED
Young Smith of Marshfield Is In Jail
-. and Has Been Identified.

MARSHFIELD. NIS.--Miss Mary Henning was
the victim of an assault at about 10 o'clock last
night and result Billy Smith is confined in
the city Jail pending an examination.
Miss Henning, who is "a clerk in the Savings
Bank store and highly respected, was on her
ing the North Western tracks on Fourth street
she was accosted from ambush by an unknown
her cries for hep by placing lis hand over her
mouth. F, - - So G'r .&
Before his hendislI designs were accomplished
help arrived and he made his retreat under cover
OF the darkness. - ~. s. y, 49, T. !, -sr f.
The police were soon at work !, on the, cafe
young man Of unsavory reputation, and placed
him In the city Jail, where he was identified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

BARABoo, wIs.-.There seems to be mystery
In the death Of John Goerke, a farmer, who was
found hanging in the woods near his home at
Logansville last week. lat the inquest 2 the
jury could not agree upon verdict. The mannSs
In which the body found hanging, it is as
serted did not indicate suicide -.~. ri.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

+ DETROIT, M1cH.-It is announced that tn the
slieyed to own in the neighborhood of mil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

ALBA IOWA-The Southwestern Iowa Edi-
torial association will meet in Abba Nov. IL and
will go on three Days excursion to st. Louis.
GARNER, IowA-W. L. Filkin was badly
injured here by the upsetting Of hayrack. He
rpcn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
RESORTS CLOSED

Crusade Started by Archbishop Keane
Bears Fruit.
q DUBUQUE. IoWA:--Fer the first time s in years
Jury, which has been in session twenty days, has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

HURON, s.. D.--A farewell reception was held
in honor of Rev. H. S. Wilkinson and Sife Of
H. s. Mouser and Captain Phil Lawrence. to
which Mr. Wilkinson RESPONDED Mr. Wiikinson
late South Dakota conference. His place here
will be filled by Rev. T. II. Youngman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

AoKAH, M1NN.-The Houston county Sunday
school association, at its annual convention held
at La Crescent elected the following officers:
PRESIDENT. Rev. Mr.. Jordan of La Crescent: vice
president Rev Mr.. Finch of Caledonia; secre-
tary. Mrs. j. D. Lyon O. Hokah; treasurer
George Hoffman of Hokah. The convention next
year viii be held at Houston --~-A'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS OF TIE NORTHWEST

lion acres of timber lands Ii upper penin-
sula, mostly covered with ha4 ,od, has added
another quarter of a million to- its hold
ings, having purchased that as.onnt from the
Upper Peninsular Land compl.ls Of Detroit
The consideration is not stated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

BELLE FoURCHE, s. D.-sIanY persons are
becoming attracted to this section OF the west
and eynect to make entries upon homesteads along
the big 1rrigating ditch now being surveyed. Sew
enteen flltnga have been made SO far.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

CARVER, M1NN.-While Henry Moyezen of
Lologhe was climbing ever barbed wire fence
ne caught on barb and fell, injurng himself
internally, from the effects of which he died
!ast week. He was the first to start a store
at Cologne, and prominent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

FERHAM, MINN.-Bill Burnham who ia in
} }ail at Madison Wis, for contempt of court,
IVes on small farm eight miles east of here
He follows the life of a horse trader and Tes
little or no money. His wife has been separa ted
from MIN for about year. She was but l.
when they were married, five years ago, and he
was three times that age NN A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

AAGYLE, MINN.-The Catholic congregation
Will hold grand bazaar on Tuesday. "wednesday
and Thursday. The proceeds will 60 toward the
i erection Of a hospital ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

sLAYToN, M1NN.-AIuch grain was threshed
fine. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

EXCELSIOR, MINN.-Dr. H. B. Child, Min.
neap9lis dentist has located brach office in
Exceisior:-A plant for completing the Shrodes
the appliances will be finished here. The plant
viii turn out about 100 per day.-Smith & Son
scales: - ~ ~ A"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26

WAYZATA, MINN.-The residence of Mrs
d hauls0n Of E+gsrness West Arm completely
barely ESCAPED with their lives losing hot onlr
their household goods: but wearing apparel and
a, sum sum of money: The building was insured for
the Markville school.