davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

Manchuria is gaining by the war. The Chuo-Shimbun estimates that full ly 1OO,0OO.00O yen, or 5O,OOO, ,OOO, of Jap anese money had been disbursed in Manchuria up to the middle of April The Nippon Boyeki Kyokai estimates that Japan is now employing in that Chinese province d hundred thousand Chinese coolies and ten thousand carts daily, involving a daily outlay of S9O,- GOO, the pay of a coolie being one yen, or 50 cents a day, and of 8 cart eight yen, or $4 day. This foots up to $2,- 100000 monthly, or $16,2O0,OOO for the next half year, if the war lasts so long. All sorts of expenditure considered, the Chuo-S -Shin1bun reaches the conclusion that another year of war will put $75, 100000 of Japanese money into Man churia.;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

A good idea is that of the Pennsylva- nia .'Daughters" who will erect a log hut on the site of Washington's en- campment at Valley Forge, the hut to be the exact counterpart of that used by Washington's soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

A Carlsruhe engineer is said to have invented a contrivance by means of which, in the event of fire, the audito- rum of theater can be detached by hydraulic power from the stage and pushed, audience and all, into the street. .s. .. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03


 The story in which an Irish member of Parliament tells of his rough treat ment at the hands of the police while addressing his constituents in Galway recalls to the London Chronicle an anecdote illustrative of the attitude of the Royal Irish Constabulary toward the Nationalist members. During 8 disturbance at an eviction a constable brought his baton heavily down on the head of a young man who happened to be the reporter of "The Irish Times" Don't you know I am a member of the press?" inquired the reporter. q beg your pardon said the constable, q thought you were 8 member of Parlia- ment.',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

A log raft seven hundred feet long and drawing 9 feet of water and con taining S,0Oo,OO0 feet of timber, is soon to be towed from Seattle to San Fran cisco. The shipping men are very anx- ious about it, as they fear that the weather will break up the raft, and so scatter logs all over the sea, which will be very dangerous to shipping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
ADVERTISING RATES.

Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

A swarm of bees took Main street, morning. They took the center of the thoroughfare and sailed through the city from one end to the other To- gether with the scouts they had out they had complete possession of the street, and merchants were compelled to close their store doors and delivery horses took refuge in the side streets until the band of workers passed through and took to the hills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
>s.=2. :. !: RAISES RAJ GOOD. TIMOTHY g 80
Ridgeway's Success Points to Another,
Crop for North Dakota.

49,.
JAMESTOWN, Psy n: Din the spring OF 1904
teen acres OF timothy from which he has Just
threshed, 150 bushels of clean seed. : This
Ra' RrGves that timothy can be made one Of North
Plans have. been submitted to the faculty fors
1e the new % building for St Johns academy. The
some frontage and four stories high It is ex-
;Rected the foundation will be laid this fail
left and chapel on the main floor. The sec
ond floor will be devoted entirely to music aud
This fairs crop 81 vegetables is. far :ssiperior
extra large size and of delicious aavor. Some
beets grown 1.-The Mckechnie place, south OF
twenty-five inches long. =: ,.s~ ,,..ar e
;, At tie asylum . an extra large crop is beins.
tables to sell. It is probable that the insti1nx
tn ton WIT have OYER eight thousand bushels Of
II The % Growth Of tie state banks of North Da5
kota gives a good Indication Of the prosperity
Of the state Commercially, = On June 8, 1904,
there were 200 banks III the. state, with total
ds5S dseS.i hers dsSesits ef
116. Since this last date sixty eight new state
banks have been organized, a large proportion
There are forty-seven, banks in North Dakota
per? cent or more 81 tie capital or these, nine
are national banks and thirty-eight =. state
banks Tye 9f; The national and dtseyenteen Of
the state 6anksy show: 81 surplus and profit In
Fhe last ststs report showed I'd some
thirty-eght state banks whose surplus rand un.
divided profits are more than 80 per cent Of
the capital: - ,,,>.~
The appraisers for the state school lands iii
the county have been ordered to make al. +ap:
praisal, and will begin work next week. All
the school and capitol lands will have to- be
| appraised as values have Increased. = The sale
will be advertised the coming winter for 1.-The
early spring Of 1906, g -. s. S''"s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
TIE OWNER TO TREE es ~
Sherwood Farmer Made Helpless while
& Thieves Steal His Hickory Nuts !:

APPLETON WIS.-Because he protested
against an Appleton party Of four persons gath
ering hickorynuts on his land near Sherwood.
yesterday, William Scfuitz was tied to astree
and ordered to keep silent while the intraders
gatherd nearly three bushels Of sthe indehisceht
shelled product. t'5$ $tss - rs 81 =. -. 80
After bagging about all the nuts Ito be- found
on the property, the. party returned. released
the farmer and ordered him to return to his
house without making an effort o learn the iden-
tity Of the thieves. Instead of obeying,4 Schults
men to Appleton, where he reported the nat
ter to the police. ar.
McCarty was one OF the wealthfest farmers IN
outagamfe county having property to the extent
Of about 10000. He disappeared from his home
on Sept. 10. and the following day kabat an
peared on the farm equipped with a Dill OF SAFE,
and warranty deed, asserting. he had purchased,
the $40 900 farm. He had sold the 1000 worth
OF personal property when arrested charged with
Kidnapping McCarty. The charge has now been
changed to murder. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
BURN THEIR HOME
AS AN OFFERING
s kEt 5.fs5- III
MAN AND WIFE DESTROY THEIR
a OWN HOUSE.
Religious Fanatics Arrested for Arson
woman Is Discharged, but the
Husband, Who Asserts He Is the
Christ. Is Locked in Jail Pending
His Trial in Walwerth County.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal, .St@ s.22
Aberdeen, s. D.. Oct q Carl Moser Of Wall
worth county has been brought to the Brown
county Jail for safekeeping spending the next
term term Of f, circuit court for Walworth county. :.
Moser and his wife were Sarres ted last June
for arson, the charge being that they set fire
to their house, which was destroyed. Mrs.
Moser has been discharged, 81 at
The Mosersi are religious fanatics and say
they set fire to their house q burnt offering.
Moser says the world Will come to an end in
1914 For. while he considered he WAS the
re1ncarnatten of one of the twelve apostles but
lately ne has received revelation from on high
that he is Christ himself. He is "a Seventh Day
Adventist. @ s ? rs s 8 :. = = = =
About one-third Of; the seventy-fve persons
notified appeared h 20 the county commission
iers or Brown cou,t;5,.:1 0 answer to the charge
that they had fafleu list their mortgage hold
ings with the assessors. OF those who failed
to appear the commissioners took it for granted
that their holdings charged, up to them by
the commissioners are correct, and their assess
ments viii be raised accordingly. The total
assessed valuation OF the county will be. raised
little over $8S, 900 by the assessment of mort
cages not returned to the assessors last spring.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
MAYvILLE NORMAL BooMs
Attendance Shows an Increase Of Owe,
:1~ts t'as 43 Per Cent, -:

MAYV1LLE, N. D-The regular fall term of
the normal school began this week with an in
crease Of over 43 per cent in attendance as COM
pared with last year. A senior class Of over
Afty is enrolled consisting of those completing
the regular four years course and graduates Of
high schools. colleges and normal schools. High
school graduates are enrolled from wisconsin!
Minnesota, Iowa. Illinois and from the principal
cities Of North Dakota. efcsaeS*rEIa -. n
Professor c. K. Robinson, a. B., the new dfrect;
of athletics, arrived on Thursday and practice
has begun in his department. He@was. quarter.
back on the Miami football team and ts an sall&
round athlete. , Z - S
Work on the new building is being pushed IN
order to relieve the crowded condition, as the
present building is hardly half large enough to
accondodate the students enrolled. It is ex-
,pected that the new library will be ready for
use in few weeks. 't1-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
An Attractive Tour See the Sights OF
Your. Own Country, Before Going to

The North Western Line ANNOUNCES
an exclusively first t-class, personally
conducted tour of Colorado, Utah ands
California, leaving Minneapolis and
St. Paul Tuesday, October 17th.. This
tour covers a tWentyrday trip through
the Scenic Wonderland of America and
includes railway fare. meals en- route
in dining ears and dining stations, as
well as four days at Hotel Lanker-
st. Francis hotel, San francisco. The
rate for this tour, Including all the
above, is $175, and all accommodations
are strictly first class: For further par
tieu1ars call at 1896 Robert street (Ryam
hofelJ,. St. Paul; SOC. ..Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis; or write to F.. W Teas
dale, e. PA, St. Paul, ul,,sMinn.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
:. "GYMANPA', IN SESSION
Large Attendance at, Convention Of
Welsh Congregational Church. T

IOWA CITY, IOWA-The "e;ymanfa,. or AM
'nual convention Of the Southwestern Iowa WelsfE
in No Mans Creek a village west of IoWse
City today. The meeting win continue over
/ Among, the prominent clergyn,en present i.whos
VIII contribute to the literary program, arSS
Rev. William Rees of London, Eng: Rev David
kaloosa, Iowa and Rev. u. NJ; Jones. Willinms<
burg, Iowa - Tw, hundred people are expected
i Little progress has been4 made In the Heaths
VIII case since the contestant and her hissz
band went on the stand The; testimony of the
n5fn-1aW has, SO far, been of character tend-$
ing to- emphasize the peculiarities of the tes-t
tator. ~" 'h s-fS- rtJiui as% sc4s--s5tsyf u
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

STATE. OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE.
4 .piI---District Court, Fourth Judicial DfstricE
The Bradley Estate Company "a corpora atom.
plaintfff, VS.. Lulu Du Brutz Bradley, Richard
Bradley Giles Bradley Henry W.. Bradley,
sfe5neras Beatrice Bradley, Bradley Brothers
s.tincorperatedas Frank E. Powers. Du Brnts
Justice. Mariana Justice and Margaret Justice,
and also. au persons unknown having or claim.
~ an any. right, title estate. lien interest,"
ins the real estate described in the complaint
herein de fendants. s'F Z T4r7-4 esss i9Sfa
NOTICE OF. REFEREES SALE.
s.Jndgment having: been duly entered In the
above sentitled, action on Sept, 2s. 1905, ada
Judging and decreeing that 2the land hereinafter
described should be sold by j. A. Larimore and
Frank W. Shaw, as referees.
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given. that
pursuant, to the said Judgment the following
described land, situated I'm the county Of Henne-
pin and state of Minnesota (Which is the same
land specffed in said 5ndgmentl towit: {.
The westerly twenty two {22l feet of lot six
town OF Minnea polls! according to the recorded
t14thl day OF November 1905. at ten t10y
o'clock in the forenoon OF said. day, at the
Foyrshs streef front door OF the courthouse and
esty f hall blildifgi e the city Of Minneapolisa
sos state pos ob ms ans
stfohs to the hiahest bidder for cash
sase.l ssra ersasJ.zA. Larimore,
Efss5 ". Shaw,
Referees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


H. G. Chat o5sttee to 4 Perry, s,1 lot j. block :, %
c. ballman te $: Ryshavy, lot IS, block -
4g' West minneapolis. ;: -: ;:..s.. 10
y. G9nroy ana mn, wiIe % TO henry Matn'as' ~
l. S. .Bushy to q. "A. Bushy, lot 10, block
), Forest asghts ns add,tioa 100
wrsS 1of ana hoeH "a popunS aad;
ton ,:c = "
block |. Terrence rearrangsment = =, 70
colt, part lot 1a and II, Block s, Bakers v.
Fourth addition. =. 7t
Douglas to George F.; pougaai aa;+ie lot -
West Minneapolis -; 81. ..:::. 1o
G. L. Connery ct al. TO L; X. Mas,
celsior addition -: ~: -. e,2s
george D1cks99 ana Wfhe e,g e1 S'e9Sie Nieo,iat
ln,. niner, Ht - anu 10 :DiosA - or
G. Dallman to- S. Ryshavy., lot il, block :,
8 -; R,ss ives, snd Mt ehmshand 10 M. J. Murraly. -
lot eRd s pGen an aIifn Mfe to X
Hsn!1tsn. II ssstiep ;s,9 Sl;1iSS ;l'sS :a;;1
E. Parker to G5aek skatt BreW1ng a company; g asa'
agd;t;on a9t y nioeA ~ oa''ee' '.o so 9.5(
A Olson and wife to IT, F. sAd,f;an A. Strand lot
plSHk No. sou,a "nd SnsbaIsd Sruf to klaus.
mar man. part lot 10 snd ?, hnsman,s adal. 1,9t
H: F.: Newhall and wife to :. N. free- Sc
G. MAC Mouiton and wife to " Rose, lot 10. !
n o1e'A = Mower anfi wife to George P. Doug
las. lot i, 2, ETC., block 4, Morrisons ! :,
H. Lambert ct al to v. Truesdell, lot 8,
block IL South side addition. ....... 1:
H Krafts and wife to "a Hoag, part lot,
7. block 4, Highland Park addition. -. 2,T
A. A. Menage and husband to H. F.
Newhall. lot 1a and IA, block 8, .,
Bakers Fourth ADDITION -. ~
s Morti and wife to F. Swanson, lot 10,
block p South sde ana audfei0t Wfe to W.
a: D.. hretscnmer as ~ b,ack ac . Queen avenue
addition ............ ....5... ....... a4,V'
Josenh Fl. Kottner and wife to Charles
Dalby, lot Is, block 4, Allan s. Ander- !, !,
son = Ieutins auIi,,u and wife to A. olson, lot
"a block 1e. South Side addition. ~: 2;
NJ. Klaus1nar1 to b. Neumann, lot ana j,
| II..,, addition "
W. GioGa = Gacohy ~; pn and wife to j. h Stanley,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

|5pastor. He will occupy the pulpit here On
/ sLucian, b. stiyers, son Of Rev. and Mrs. r..
=. StiveRs of this city has received callg t6
the baptist church of Grafton, N. D., and has
! The little 25year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs, dx
.. Miller Hes at the point of death. The chfltf
swallowed some I've and was at once. throWF
Iinto commissions The father Is agent for th@
Milwaukee at the Junction Of that road wifi
the Central .s:@ie B.5s's ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL
Rev. Edward Huelster Will ELL Congre-
Qational Pulpit at Mason City.
,n.c;al 70 The Journal.

Special TO The Journal
MASON. CITY, IOWA,--The Congregational.
church of this city has called Rev. Edward
Huelster OF Sparta, Wis.,, formerly pastor Of.
the congregational church of that CITY,. to the.
pastorate Of the church here. The vote was.
taken last. evening after three-weeks' inyes7s
pastof here. he VIII assume the duties for
ouie year. III sg Il q s4sz 5fA
rev NJ. HueIster Is man Of deep spiritual
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
G21 on to, california

: Tickets on. sale. daily. via the Minne-s
apolis &, St. Louis r. r. New Pullman
tourist. cars twice week, Wednesday,
via. Kansas City and the, popular Santa
the famous 7sScenic Route'' thru Col
orado. Double berth for two only $6.75.
+ Call on j. g. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, No. 424 Nieollet Ave- .5.s-v >
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
REAL. ESTATE EXCHANGE


: CALIFORNIA STOCK RANCH,
Near Los Angeles; 1888 acres, 32O sacres in
grain this year: almost new 1O-room house
wired for electric lights; plenty of wa ter:
would take in exchange Minneapolis income
property. Price 100000; close and quick
Investigation solicited = = -
: Il ~, Wyoming Stock Ranch az -
OF $1,000 acres decided land all in one body.
fenced and crossfeneed; 10000 acres of this
under irrigation; free water right; river and
railroad runs through ranch with two railway
stattons; NO abrupt hills or mountains: three
sets complete improvements; 1000 head thor
oughbred Hereford cattle on place: 300 head
good horses. all farming implements. telephone
connections; price, including every thing $780,
ooO all free and clear; will exchange for Min
neaDolis income property up to $500, ,OOO bal
ance mortgage; this property will stand the
closest Investigation and cheap at price asked;
II you can handle it you will never let it slip
through your hands after you once see it. We
have other exchange properties in California
up. Lose no time in seeing US. about the above
ranch properties. - z3s
Pacific Coast Land & Colonization Co., r.
Phoenix RN1dinp Mipnoo lie
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TAXATION
Nineteen Counties in South Dakota
q Show Less Than 81 Per Capita. !

PIERRE S. D.-While the rounds OF the as
. SCISSOR aiwaEs show. rather, poverty stricken
matter. of household goods comparison OF
the amount Of this class, Of property With, the
census figures gives the amount Of this class, bf
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

STAY UNDER THE STARS AND STRIPES.
The Deringer Land Co., whose headquarters
are In the Endcott building st. Paul, have
just sold $4,000 acres in Cheyenne county,
COL at IS per acre; 20 fine homesteads
fine level prairie with rich clay soil covered
with nutritious grasses. Besides healthy
climate and good water, the settlers enjoy the
are altogether we'll pleased with their pur-
chases. believing that the land will double in
value within two years. The Deringer Land
Co. has reputation for enterprise and square
dealing and farmers and land seekers from
all directions taking advantage of the
company's invitation to join its excursions and
see the land for themselves. A large party
viii leave weekly for Cheyenne Wells, Col,
on the 1st and Sd Tuesday Of each month.
For information write to ]. W.. Shafer. Chey-
enne Wells, Col. t..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07


O o O % o o o
LOw-PRICED 8O.ACRE IMPROVED {
farm. This farm is in Benton county, {
three miles from the village Of Duelm, c
and nine miles east of st. Cloud. 1t lies
on much Travelled road and is close {
to school and church. The soil is dark {
loan with slight mixture of sand under {
laid with porous clay. Surface nearly {
level; 55 acres under cultivation, Is {
meadow, balance timber. and
brush land fenced for pasture. Build {
tngs two-story frame house with
pantry and cellar, two log barns, pig {
pen and chicken coop. A we'll Of good {
water. Buildings surrounded By fine {
grove. Price 81 ESQ, $3.50 cash, balance c
8 per cent.
= have a very large list Of improved Min 9
nesota farms, many Of which can be q
bought at a bargain. Call or write for Q
list.
POTTER,
41S Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

: 4 Ispendthrift is short IN his aacs
counts! s. His employer, is. not, Worrying,
as he has bond with the United States
Fidelity. and GUARANTY company, Hows
ard s.. Wilson, managers,. .216i New York
Life building, Whe Will g make good. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
-s+---------

49,, sGhamb Cough Remedy.
This is a medicine, Of great worth and
merit. FRY, itowhen you.shaVe a cough,
or. cold and ,syou arest certain to be
pleased WITH the quick relief which it it:
affords. = It is, pleasant to take and can
always be depended upon. g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

WATERFOWL, s.. D.-The oregon Feeder
company has secured site on West Dakota
avenue and will shortly begin the erection Of
q building TO- house a manufactory Of self.
feeders in this city. The r building will. be
4OxsO, Of cement blocks. The factory will sefn-
ploy forty-fve men. .a.F %Fts$
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.

FOR sALE-FARM LANDS. MURRAY coUN-
ty Minnesota, NV Y and g v of sW Y Sec:
2-107-4O; containing 320 acres, 4 miles NE Of
Currie, all under cultivation; price $50 per
acre. Grant county. Minnesota-SE Y Sec. 8
and NE u in Sec. II. all In T 1885, A.
containing 500 acres, about 4 miles NE Of
Herman, all In cultivation; price $50 per
acre. Jackson county, Minnesota--NW Il Of
NV and y of NV Y and W V Of .sv sW
a. lot aud part Of lot In Sec. and that
part Of NV Y of Sec. 8. Of r. r., all in
7 1o4. R a6, about miles sW of Windom,
all under cultivation; price $S5 per ACRE.
Marshall county, .Minnesota-Lot = and I Sec
. 6, 7 1856, R 43, 80 acres, E y Of sW \
Sec. S15e.4s. 50 acres sE i Of 81 =; e-lSS3 IS
e, acres s ' y Of NV NV u 2.157-45. 50 acres; ali
Of 1t1ss44 q oaeres N u le1Ss+S go Ss
16s-46, 100 acres; all Of s6-15s-46: 64o max
ing in all about 2,sss. acres; price $1o per
acre. Polk county, MinnesOta-I have 1850
acres in Polk mostly in Sec e., 1e. some some in 80
be sold at once, and offers for large parcels
or for the entire list. solicited. H: S. Sven
son. 514 Bank Of Commerce Bldg, Minneapolis,
MINI. .s ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

HOTEL vENDoME--C. R. Gates, Fergus Falls; ;; ;
s;,, z; s.. Johnson Fergus Falls; ". v Corbfn,
sternberg, Chicago; H. II. Bergh, Monteyideo;
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.. Vassan, ST. PAUL.: J. s..
: Hughes, Lee Sueur; j. e. Signor, Rice Lake:
:: ~. .: johnson, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Crum,s Estherville. Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs
J. 1sdttel Mttensens Armstrong Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
! st. Louis; p II: McGary, Walker; A. G.
stoddard, Fairfax; S. A. Olcott, Ashton, Iowa !;
j.. r: Burks, Milwaukee; H. r. Mggani
Quincy; 9; J. Lundness, Litchfeld; Mr.. and
. Werskopf, Kenosha, Wis; Laura Werskopf,
;, ,Kenosha, Wis; Katryn Werskopf Kenosha,
!. Wis. Charles G. Reitz, Chicago; C. b Nc
Cune, Benson; ]. A. Currie, Rushford; Rob-
ert H. King, Prineeton;' Harry 1shockIey,
Guppy, Beaver Falls, Pa; A. R. Doty, Iowa
City; =. "; Klein, Welcome; G.. c.. Sanders,
.Sherburn; G. Sweiger, Sherburn;, C.. J. Brown,
Sherburn; j. w. Wilson, Mankato; gG:afF.
Fenton. Jamestown, N. Y; A. NJ: Mortenson,
st. Paul; M: s.: Powers Fatrmont; I. G. Gil
man and daughter, Benson. - :" :. >, p = ~ -. \
HOTEL HYsER-M. J. Hawley, Aberdeen, S.
Il D.; Il. u. Barnum, Chicago. Arthur Gray and
wife Watertown, s.. D.; Mr., and Mrs. j.. N.
Snyder, Arthur and Ada, 500, ,Mieh.; F.. g.
~cago;-F 3. Clarke, Chicago;. Mrs c.; l.. At.
wood, St. Cloud; T.: B. Poe. Chicago;
Jamess Sheeby Chicago; l.. NJ Tropp New
E York; s. G. Aaberg, Hanley Falls; J. o. Ste
vens, Hanley Falls; G. K. Gilbert, Glencoe;
r. II: Downs, Chicago; j. J. Nolan, New York;
orcutt, Philadelphia F: K. Tablet, 1onia,
Wis; C. W. Godd, Buffalo Center Iowa; J.
+. Briggs, Buffalo Center Iowa; O. g. Hale;
Chicago;. 81. G. Brazil. Chicago. Il. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07

Nineteen counties show less than a. dollar. ner
CAPITA CAPITA of household goods for taxation.-. This
would mean that with an average family: of five
there is less than S. of taxable household goods
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-07
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

{a BIRTHS, .-,..,s' 4. ~
Jervan, Mr. and Mrs. f., 2611 Aldrich avenue
N, Il boy.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. 1o5 West FIFTY
second street. q boy. v-.z-.- .r-zFg fs". s1.s r
!, Dahlin, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c., 1214 Penn avenue
N, girl. yEe ~ ft2s
,,5 Bierman, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike, 2eo7 F street
Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. A., 1411 Fourth
street NJ girl
8 Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John, 5000 Columbus
avenue, "a boy. zts
La Mere. Mr.. and Mrs.. John, 251o Twenty.
fifth avenue S. a girl. 4s, sf IS
Hanstad, Mr.. and Mrs. John, 1920 Fourth
street 8. girl. ,s s -
/ - MARRIAGE LICENSES, y Z. -.
John Balweber and Emma Zncharisun.
Edwin T.. Hu1nrickhouse and Rebecca NJ. Nc
Cann
James NJ A. zDarrach and Lillian Milard. s
Thomas K. Young and Margaret A. Burke.
John Anderson and Mary Bjorkvst.
George A. Tonchette and Clara S: Swaner.
y Claud w. Vassan and Maud, O'Dell. s.. 40! *
Anton Wilmer and Jennie Carlson, ,,4..I
Frank Upthegrove and Ida Sutten.
Andrew J. Wenzel and Dell Horrier.
Herb Lundgren and Anna Kittleson
-------- 2 DEATHS
McWilliams, Kezia sNegley, 2401 Portland
Landry. Usebe, 416 Bryant avenue N. ;
McVeigh, Anna r. s129 Three-and d-one-half
valance, Lynda St Mary's hospital.
ny Chambers, Thomas, 200 East Seventeenth
80