davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
Observation-Disclosures

california Jest wielkimStanem,
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dol ,wiie lesobiiecujacy.aKaz dJy Ammery-
Eikanln jjestmniejj lub wiecejj intere-
Esowanywiedzasot lynn przeS1icox.:D,,Jymm
Ipospolitym kIrajju, 58Ssss 5sssss sssI.sS
Zessyty oosterdsiestu stroni.
each xprxeszlo pietcdsiesiastil nstra..
Icyamii icaallkIowicie kolsrow14mapa
stegossstann wzyydana zosstala pIxes 80.
Ieiig hiosgo -:sNtesteru:aaaO1l naa'
5EzaywiieraSw skvu1pionej
|formiie. mase objiasnsehorox
Observation-Disclosures prxsdm,otacchI
n1iieSzesapiisemsh otelissdlRItnry-
TOW Kaliiffot,rnlIii xlfisicclhssrsttsam po-
iieeam,lnous15sc,iiasiz ygtels.Ine pod;
lks4dyymlSadresenns odeblfaaniuc
Observation-Disclosures kslc,b.sprkesa 8
l6s.s I, n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
Nieszcze6liWy Wypadek.

Nieuwaga jest odpowiedzialna
"a wiele wykolejenpseiagdw Ate
same Wypadki trafiajjaa sic ludziom
nawiedzionym chorobae gardfas ]
.pfuc. Lecz cd czasu Wynalazku Ora.
klng New Discovery ma suchoty,
kaszet j zaziebienie, te straszne cho
.roby nnogga byd wyleeozone Ipowat-
piewanie niebezpieczenstWie
susuniete. PAM Louis Gragg Dor Dor
CHESTER Mas. Jest jedna z.wielu, kto-
rel zyc,iie zostalos 3ocalone przez Dr..
King New Discovery. To znsmienii.,
to lekarstwo Jest ggwarantoWanne
przez aptekarza p. Nj. KoWalew-
skiego na Wszelkie choroby gardfa
j pluo Cena 500 i 100 Buteli ma
probe darmo. s.=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03

- - ~ SGAessssa4s
ksieznic,zz1kz.ilI E 81 a llll||
[[tbezl' 4 1T b,.y''8jp[,rl'szlyyfp''aI'dl|kl' s IN oszrz g q
ne sl6Wkoz ust kt6regoS Z
pilnie dozorujacychgeo loorldao 8
TAX z,darzylo sic, zmn llt'1'llzi'1t
"a lady Joanna zapytalla.
Czy dis juz, milordzie,,
|z}ozyle6 swe u~szanoWanfie'
|kr6lowej7
Tom odciagnal sic z odpo-.
wiedzia, bojazliWym pytaja
Gym wzrokiem ogladajac GIG
przem6Wil vice lord lord
ISt. John . zrecznoscia dwo'
bieglego " rozwiazywa
.niu malych zawik1ah.
Tax jest, dostojna PAM j
milosciwa kr6lowa uspokoila
.ksiecia co do zdrowia nasze:-
go kr6la j pana; cry ME tax
.ksiaze?
Tom niewyraznie cos od-
powiedzial, co mialo bye po--
twierdzeniem, czu1 zas ze ME-
bezpieczny to dian pred
miot rozmowy. Troche POI
niej byla wzmianka Q tenn,
IL ksiaze ma czas jakis musi.
przerwac nauki, w6Wczas "a
VIOLA Joanna.
= Jaka szkoda! Tax piekne.
robile6 postepy! Lecz badz,
panic, c%ierpliWym, to ME
dlugo potrwa, a potem " kr6-
tkim czasie staniesz sic tax
bogatym " wiedze j nauke
.|,rE b. ss---=- 81 . -
jak tw6j mi}o6ciwy ojciec.
Jezyk6w obcych p%rzyswoisz
sobie lyle, lie on ich posia-
da.
: Moi ojciec!, powiedzial
Tom ME z~astanawiajac sic,
sic zdaje, re on NOVA
bardzo lie m6wi. a
zeby nauki m6gl posia-
dac?
tn spotkal ostrzegajace
spojrzenie lorda st. John. Ia
sic mocno zarumie-
niony, a pc chwili cicho j
m6Wil dalej:
= Ach, znowu dreczy mnie
moja choroba i umysl moi
pod jej naciskiem. q
pewno5cia ME chcia1em wy
sic bez uszanowa-
MIA Q jego kr6lewskiej mos
ci.
: Przekonani jestesmy o)
tenn, ksiaze odrzekla ksiaz-
niczka Elzbieta, ujmujac SER
decznie reke brata,. Me
sic Wcale, chorODa
ME jest twoja wilma.
rsslodka jeste6 pocieszy
,ielka. dobra lady, odpowie-Il
lziai wdzieeznie Tom..Pozw6l
nj podziekowac q Z calej du-
jjak pragne.
Wkr6tce potem nierozwa-
ina lady Joanna v grect q,
'ezykssu zadala pytanie Tomo-
Vi. Ma tWarzy jego bylo vi
lotc:zlnr l,9 e ME tylko ME TO
' '1llnnd tel mol'wg1y, ale ME
vie, ie do niego byla zwr6-
iona. Ksieziniczka Elzbieta
"a niiego takzel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03
K ll'Is[,' ! 3 y IIlI''l|''
PoW1Eslo.
@@@
(Ciag dalsy)

OA4OuO" O0U2PAA AAss - Il !.
~odpowiedzial 2 pod3l'd1ian1iiem
sic:
Temu, co kr6l wyrzelkl':1l
Mkt sic ME moze sprzeciWialtt
ami tel tlomaczyc sobie jego
rozkazy wedle w1asnej vol
Jakkolwiek by1yby ciezkie,
VIOLA kr6la bedzie spe}nio-
na. S
Lord Hartford rzekl:
= Poniewaz: jego kr6lew-
ska mo6t zabronil powaz.
nych nauk, to moze podoba
sic ksieciu zajac najblizsze
godzin1y. maasjaka zabawa a
zeby6 ME byl zmeczony, u
kazujac sic potem PREY ucz-
Gle, i ME szkodzil tenn So
bic.
%Zdziwiony,. spojrza1 pytaaja-
co Tom, lecz zaczerwienill
sic mocno, spostrzeglszy, 20
lord St. John badawczo mt
sic przypatruje. Ten ostatni
rzek}:
Jeszcze panied ksiecia
jest troche %niewierna, ale pro-
see bye spokojnym. Wraz 2
choroba i skutki jej ustapia.
Milford Hartford m6wi 0 ucz-
Gle " City, ma kt6rei, kr6l
JUL przyrzeka} pred dwoma
miesiacami re wasza ksiaze-
ca mosc bedzie obecna. Przy-
pomina to sobie ksiaze?
- Niestety MUSIC wyznac
ze zupe}nie wysz}o mi to 2
pamieci, : odrzekl Tom wa
chajac sic rumieniac.
w tel chwili oznajmiono
przybycie lady Elzbiety i la.
dy Joanny Grey. Obadwaj
lordowie spojrzeli ma siebie
znaczaco, poczem Hartford
szybko postapi} ku drzwiom
i witajac Mode ksiezz.-
niczki, rzekl do mich eli
cho.
: Dostojne lady, prosze
was, ME zwazajcie ma usposo-
bienie ksiecia, ME okazujcie
zdziwienia, jezli on czego6
ME pamieta. Niestety, zdarza
sic to zbyt czesto, navel "
drobnostkach.
Tymczasem lord St John
zaleca} Tomowi:
: Prosze,niech wasza ksia-
zeca mo6c z%achowuje " pa
mieci wole najmilo6ciwszego
pana. Mkt ME powinien do
strzedz " ksieciu jakiejkol-
wick zmiany. Gdyby " czemS
panied ~zawodzila, to nalezy
ukry6 to " sobie. Kssiaze
wiesz, jak Gle kochaja TIVE to-
warzyszki zabawy; bolaloby
je vice bardzo, gdybycie INA
lasly zmienionym. Czy roz-
ka1esz panic, zeby6my, lord
Hartford ia, pozostai tn o
becni1
Tom skinal glove przyzwa
lajac, Jul ME jednej nauczyl
sie 81 rzeczy j got6w by, v
prostocie swego serca, byo
poslnssnym rozkazom kr6la
Is lie tylko zdoia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-03

zezniesbsdziej 81 % oplusssI
lsz'cz.olnly W1 { 81 b ll',]l1
yj 81 ~ e ~ 10 oR "a :ie'ElI
u ll'!'6l.l by1abl1y q u
70 70 o'b l1s,'gl'g IilIltlrls g pr'z''eje'';
Ia.
ObadlIwg'aj lordot1Waiee ME bic byyhl
tax q d 4 iaa I|k.Eil1gll o e'l6'l''.:
al. Zadaniel ch bylotrudneammI. g.
WYmagaIa ustawiicznlietggooW Wy
|tezenia czujnosci byyi laklb'yy.
sterniikami statkuna niebez-
piecznych wood Cd ,gdziiee mu'
co chWila groz rozbicie g
|skaly. Gdy tel JUL do66'e zd1u-
90 trwaly odwiedzinY pa1i
%oznajmIiioono przybycie lorda
'Guilforda- Dudleya, zzddaWalo
i'm sic, ze move wysilenia u
wagi bylyby zbyt ciez;kliet j.
ola mlodego ksiecia j ola.
mich, ze niebezpieczna by1a-
BY ola ich statku poWt6rna
Poradzili vice 2
ich zdaniem. Twarz tylkola la.
.dy Joanny zasepila sic niecoS
gdy swietnemu mlodzianowiii
Wstepu wzbrodniono.
Nastapila teraz dluzsza
przerwa " rozmoWie. Lady
o~czekiwaly, ably ksiaze poz-
i'm odej6c? Tom za5 ME,
co macy ich mill
genie j pytajacy wzrok obr6-
Gil ma Hertforda. Znowu u
przejmo6c j roztropnosc Eli
przyszla tn " pomoc.
. glebokim ublonem zapyta-
Ia:
Czy miloSciwy moi brat
pozwa]a nam odej66f
~odpowiedzial:
Ma wszystko, czogoby
dostojne ksiezniczki zadaly
przystane zawsze;; ale \ aprzy-
szlose pragne, ole totylko
bedzie wmojej mocy,sm cos
ola mnie siezgadzac
ma pozbaWienie siebie
j radosci, jaka nj jest
wasza obecnosc. Przyjmijcie
mole serdeczne dick j Bog
MECH bedzie zWami.
w duchu usmiechnal sic
! z%adoWolenia my6lac: Pre-
ciez ME na promo " ksiaz
kach p~rzebywalem 2 ksiaze-
tami, kiedy potrafilem przy-
swoic cos sobie 2 tych wy.
.yszukanych wyraze6, jake
50 " uzyciu miedzy mimi
(Ciag daisy nastapi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
THIRTY KILLED IN
PLUNGE OF BRIDGE
Suspension Structure at Charles.
ton, w. Va, Goes Down with
Children and Teams.

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 15.-The
suspension bridge connecting East and
West Charleston fell thru today, pre-
cipitating six teams and number Of
school children, estimated variously
from a dozen to thirty, into the ice
covered waters fifty feet below.
The following were rescued within
an hour:
leila Smith, 9 years old, arm broken
and internal injuries; Lille Cavendar,
16, bruised; Louise McWhorter and
Helen Cavendar, who went down, but
got out themselves on the ice; Ira
Wood, William Homes and George
Woodall, drivers; Henry Fielder, who
was perhaps fatally injured and the
dead body Of Mamie Higginbotham,
aged 8, and that of Ray Humphreys,
aged Is.
Of thirteen horses, but one escaped.
Great and anxious crowds have col
lected on both banks, as many people
on the West Side are employed in
Charleston. But one strand Of the cable
remains. The bridge turned turtle as
it went down and the floor is lying
amid the icefoes little below the place
of crossing. Men in boats are fishing
in twenty feet Of water for bodies. The
bridge had been in a dangerous condi.
ton for q long time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

The burned church was the home Of
the Dominican fathers. 1t was the
beautiful church property directly op-
cupying two whole blocks on Eight
eenth avenue s between Twenty fourth
and Twenty sixth streets, and consist
ing Of the church, convent and schools
of the Dominican fathers.
The church was completed and dedi-
Gated in 1889 and cost nearly 100000.
na.A:anaa a. Caaonl d. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
TOTS MARCH FROM
BURNING SCHOOL
Implicit Obedience to a Quick.
Witted Teacher Prevents Panic
at Lincoln Building.

Cool,headed action by the principal,
Miss Nettie Waite, and prompt, i'm
pllclt obedience on the part Of the thir-
ty-four pupils in the kindergarten in
the old Lincoln school, Sixth and Wash
ington avenues N, prevented a panic
when the building caught fire this morn
ing and probably saved several lives.
AS 1t was, every child got out of the
school without trouble and few knew
the building was burning over their
heads.
Miss Waite was sitting in the school.
room shortly after 10 o'clock when she
smelled smoke. Looking up, she saw
tiny tongues of flame creeping along the
ceiling and apparently coming from
the vacant room above Realizing
| that the safety of her pupils depended
upon her, she walked Quietly to the
piano and struck the signal chord for
every pupil to rise.
Every one stand up,' commanded
Miss Waite. The pupils obeyed I'm.
questioningly. ID. -
tinued the schoolmistress, calmly, 'tand
don't wait for your wraps.'' r
Then, to- the cheering music of g
march, the pupils proceeded into the
yard. They were soon Joined: by the
teachers, who had remained IS collect
! the wraps. By that time the upper
story was blazing merrily and many
OF the children learned why they hac
come out OF the building only whe1
they saw the flames and smoke.
An alarm was quickly turned in. Al
soon as Chief Canterbury arrived he
gave second alarm and began the
battle. By this time the flames hac
reached all parts Of the roof and il
looked as tho the building was doomed
Not being Of heavy construction, how
ever, the building afforded little foot
Tor the flames and they were soon ex
The roof and most Of the woodwork
OF the second story was destroyed, max
ing the loss about $4,000.
The fire started from the furnace il
the basement and followed an airshaf1
to one of the vacant rooms on the sec
ond floor, where the flames spread t.
"trhe obedience of The children un
said Miss Waite. "Most of them wert
between 3 and years Of age and no
one Of them had ever been in a firt
drill. Ny assistants, Ruth Whittlesey
Agnes Rice and Bessie Cook, aided M
in getting the children out.''
The building was abandoned for gen
eral school purposes about a year ag'
and has been for sale. The room il
which the kindergarten was situated
was the only part Of the building il
use. No repairs will be made as tn
only value Of the. property is in it.
frontage on the railroad tracks.
Lincoln school is the oldest schoo
building in the city still standing an,
was one Of the first erected after pic
neer days. The main part was built il
1867. A wing was added in 1871 AM
use until last year, when all the pupil
were transferre d to the Blaine district
kindergarten classes were opened in tn
school this fall.
The board of education carried $1l,
1000 insurance, $1,000 being on the fur
nishings and other contents. It i
hardly likely that the school will b.
rebuilt. The board wants to sell tn
property as the location is not desirable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
AND LINCOLN SCHOOL BURNED:
FIRST AVE. RUINS STILL SMOKE
FIRES OF THE DAY

Minneapolis verifies the
superstition that big fires,
like other disasters, come in
threes. Following the, great
fire of Tuesday night, came
two more blazes of note today
those in Holy Rosary Gath
Ole church and the Lincoln
school building. The first de-
stroyed the costliest Cath
Ole church building and the
second practically ruined the
Oldest public school in the
city.
Another fire Of today was
the destruction of the 500 line
bridge in North Minneapolis.
This fire, however, occasions
regret to nobody.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
IMPATIENT TO
BEGIN SAD TASK
Heat Prevents Starting of Search
for Bodies Of the Fire
-.. ns.. men. ~s
Insurance Figures Of Today Make
Little Change in First
Estimates.

Still steaming from the intense heat
of the fire which destroyed them, the
three buildings burned Tuesday Mi int
are still inaccessible to the fremen, who
are anxious to begin the search for the
remains of Jacob Miller and John Eel
lows, who lost their lives in the fire.
Several streams of water, with hydrant
pressure, are still playing upon the
ruins, cooling them as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
While the fremen have not begun the
search for the bodies, they have deter
mined the places where they expect to
begin the search. Fellows body is
thought to be near the southeast corner
of the Boutel building, about ten feet
from the ruins Of the Fifth street floor.
AS he was on the fourth floor, it is not
remains This may make it easier for
the searchers to find his body, or it may
mean that SO much burning material
was below his body as to entirely. Gre
mate it, and not leave a trace behind.
Body in Basement.
Miller's body is supposed to be in
the basement Of the Peck building,
near the northwest corner Of the build
ing. 1t was there that he kicked in a
building. A stairway there leads to
the basement, and it is thought that
he fell down this when he was over
come with smoke. All the debris of the
four upper floors are supposed to lie
over his body, of which probably little
remains.
While larger portion Of the walls
Of the Boutelle building are a mass Of
ruins, a portion of the front near the
Bintliff section remains standing and
can probably be used when the build
ing is begun. The wall of the Bint-
lift building next to the Northwestern
bank building is in good shape. The
front and south walls and rear
walls of the Peck building are still
in good shape, while some of the north
wall can be used again.
1t will be late today, and possibly
ing the ruins for bodies can be started
and it may be several days before the
! safety vaults can be opened. ~
Defining the Losses.
| Checking up of the large fire insur
ance losses in the Tuesday night con
| fagration results in little changes from
T h j OUR al , 8 first estimate. The
Bintliff loss is scaled down to 100000
| The Powers loss on building may be
scaled. down bit to IS per cent of the
COCsl INSURANCE. VI PoOO,Oou 1uSIedu VI
20 per cent. The insurance on stock
was $533,OOO, and the loss may be cut
down q small amount from the first
estimate of 80 per cent. The New Eng
land loss is 1910, entirely on plate glass
BouteH Brothers have fitted up thei1
new offices in the New York Life ar
cade and. have force Of clerks al
work already. Preparations are being
made for securing store quarters. Tbs
Bintliff company has offices at 60:
Guaranty building.
| . General Officers Worried.
Insurance companies general officers
at Chicago were swept clear off theil
feet by the fake report in their loca,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

Expressions of qualification over the
ruling Of Secretary Shaw, covering
the matter of drawback on Canadian
wheat, were heard on every side today
at the Chamber of Commerce. It is
believed that the ruling means the
saving of what little is left Of the ex-
port trade in -four, and the ultimate re-
covery of this valuable foreign trade,
lost in greater part. s., -
production of 15,O82,725 barrels of
-four, exported 4,7O2,485s barrels. In
the two following years the ratio of
export sales to production moved in
versely, the output in 1901 and 1902
reaching 1921 $50 and 1920, Jos bar
rels respectively, exports meanwhile
showing 3,879,905 and 3,41O, 4O5 barrels.
In 1903 Minneapolis fell back, produc-
ing 15,582,785, and exports again de-
clined to 3,081,1 The past year has
seen the export figures shrink by so
no foreign business at all. 49,,
The treasury department decision
puts the millers within reach Of raw ma
terial that has been denied them in the
past, and it is now predicted that a new
era of prosperity for the Minneapolis
mills is at hand, that new mills will be
built here, that the export trade will be
high. production Of 16,25o,1O5 barrels
will be passed in the coming year. y
i. May Not Be Needed in 1905.
Millers believe it may not be neces-
sary to use Canadian wheat next wear.
Given a good season, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota should produce more
than enough wheat for all purposes But
the handicap placed upon the great in
dustry in the event Of partial crop fail
ure, as. last5year, has been removed.
The decision iRi bl sssss makes it posi-
BILE for Minneapolis mi1lers to bring in
Canadian wheat pays25o bushel duty
and receive 80 per cent IN refund fol
-four exported. The question of mix.
ing Canadian and American awheatsA is
more complicated, lying, possibly, out.
side the discretionary power Of the head
Of the treasury department, and it has
been referred to the attorney general
Secretary shaw's Statement.
with a statement Of the rules govern:
| ing the milling of wheat in bond and
| of the present law covering "draw.
backs on flour made wholly from i'm.
ported wheat and exported, after which
the secretary says in part:
| "The only proposition over which
any controversy has arisen relates tt
the manufacture of flour composed in
part Of Canadian and in part Of home
grown wheat. This involves the same
question, however,, which has been
features. For instance, drawback has
been allowed on steel rails manufac
| tured of American ore and imported
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
MIR. Morton's Plan.

M4s MOA GOA ELdus
This highly important and promising
plan of compromise embraces the fol-
lowing features:
First-Government supervision Of inter-
state rates thru the interstate commerce
commission, on complaint Of unreasonable
charge. ~
Second Authorization in law of equit-
able apportionment Of railway earnings
In other words, legalized pooling.
Thlrd-The establishment Of a central
| interstate commerce court, composed Of
say, three Or five members. sitting at
Washington, with final jurisdiction. save
that, of course. the right of appeal may
lie When questions Of constitutional inter-
probation are raised by either party
FOurth-Instead Of having the rate de-
creased reasonably by the interstate COM
merce commission go into effect immedi-
ately. subjecting the railroads to loss
without chance of redress in case some
time afterward the court reverses the
commissions finding, it is provided that
when a, rate complained of Is set aside by
the commission and another substituted
the railroad may still go on charging the
| original rate by filing bond securing
shippers refund In case the court finally
| upholds the commission.
| F1fth-The prohibition by law of all pri-
vate freight cars, private sidetracks and
terminals, compelling interstate carriers
| to afford such facilities to all alike
cit is true," said Mr.. Morton, in re-
ply to my questions, "that President
Roosevelt has asked me to take hold of
this problem and see if something can
not be accomplished, I have promised
to do my best. I called on Mr.. Bacon
and invited him to discussion, because
I believe that to be the frank and SEN
sible way to 20 at business PROPOSE
ton. I find that Mr.. Bacon is a rea-
sonable man.
Speaks for Himself.
Gin this matter do not speak for the
administration nor for the railroads and
Of course not for anyone in congress.
I speak only for myself. If can be of
any help in bringing about better IN
derstanding and legislation which shall
serve the best interests of the country,
that is all desire.
"It is my belief that compromise
fair to all interests can be reached. If
so, there is an opportunity for congress
to do something that will be Of the
greatest possible value to the industries
Of the country, securing equitable rates
to shippers, introducing government su.
pervision and enabling railroads to pool
their earnings and maintain stability of
tariffs'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
NOT ASSASSINATED
YET, SAYS LAWSON
That Is, Not Completely, Tho Lon
don Rumor Had Man Of
Frenzy Killed.
Special to Tie Journal.

Special to Tie Journal.
New York, Dec. ia rumor was
circulated on the London Stock Ex-
change that Thomas w. Lawson had
been assassinated. Mr.. Lawson is in
Boston, and when told of the rumor he
said:
~ IN not completely assassinated
YETI
The Stock Exchange here expected
another attack on values by Lawson to-
day, but it failed to materialiZe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15
MILLERS REGAIN
EXPORT MARKET
Statement Of Secretary Shaw Re
moves the Handicap on the
. American Mills.
WHEAT SCORES ADVANCE
INSTEAD OF A DECLINE
Attorney General Will Wrestle
- with Problem of Drawback
On Mixed Wheat.

Henry L. LIttle-The decision of
Secretary Shaw means that great
handicap has been removed and we
are In better shape to hold our own
against the Worlu. 1t means, more
over, that In milling, Minneapolis has
by no means reached Its limits. Give
the mIllers sufficient raw material on
fair competing basis, and the in
dustry will grow, and figures now
standing as to the number Of mills,
capacity and production will have to
be changed and new records will be
made. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-15

BOOKSTORE FIRE AT MARSHALL.
TOWN.
Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Dec 15-Fire this
morning did $4,000 in damage to the J. B.
Commons bookstore, one Of the finest in
the city The insurance is $4,000. Origin
of the fire is unknown.