davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
I.IM N 4 v A. 5C G. III J A
F0R1C0LlEC70R.
8I8 Continued from Flrst@PngeD

Continued from First Pngc,)
interests, nnd Inns we'll earned the repu-
5taton Of invest OF facts and nd
figures. 81 W "a SsiS,g8 an s
s4$ NJ r.g Cronsllaw entered public life as q
member Il OF tho Common Council \ from
Clay. Ward in July. 1902, and there was
no man Of either branch of the municipal
Legislature who worked &hardc more cons
scientlously and {,,nseltshly. 4 H 4 ID his
dutyaas lie saw t, and the well 8rernem-
beretl hoy was pla cel Hon his bus ness less
by5nle,l who felt ut lls aet l tt 81
the liquor license guest tom Ills Work re-
suited lii increasing the CT vs. y revenue
from, that source from $1S,125 in 1oo2g to
SIS, 80 in No3, and TO sos, 90 in 1901
Won Their Support, 5.
Ills subseo acts In classlfylng i ne
persons obtaining licenses demons rated t..
80 clearly lis sense Of justice and sfal riless
Ito all concerned, thn.tj many oc.tha men
Iwho most bitterly opposed him In tho
first or the contention were won over to
him. 55{ ri - tt$55 VI VI Il B4 ss
Mr.. Crenshaw fought hravclY,!#s5the hat
tile 6resultlng in tho establ lshmentao OF
manual training and lrndergart LEM he
public school $. ~ Flo wa $ 4 ols$ the subs
$con,nltte from the Joint Committee or
Finance and James River Improvement,
which finally succeeded In getting adopt
cd tho present plan OF keeping the harbol'
clear Of sand, and at the same tim 4fill
In tho adjacent land now subject TO over N:
& flow. Al Sss n! Ia e. Ny ,353
Sub Stations. d s8
Mr.. CrcnshaW introduced and SUCCEED
cd. I'M having passed the ordinance pro-
v!dlng sub-sthtlons for the payment OF
4 gas and water bills, which offer such
great rellefSto the people In the extreme
ends or the clty3ESThis ordinance has
SAVED the citizens thousands! of q ollars
in araTarc and tine vi silf y AZ n
Mr.. CrcnshawS was ono Y Of y the most
regular attendants III tho Council and
& committee meetings, He missed ono ses-
sion OF the Council, (und that was q call
cd SESSION., ana only two meet ingss Of tho
co,nmittees, Of which no was a member
viz. Finance, Ordinances, as.i Charter
Changes and Reform and Local Assess-
5ments. y II. IN 4. \. iii
To introduced tho resolution providing
4 for 100000 for a. new; gas holder and
which was adopted, fifty thousand dollars
having been placed In tho budget Sof 1904
ms q beginner. g54 Il st j5s x Al
,5s ITo Introduced n resolution looklngNEt 10
the establishment Of an electric VI ght
plant, which,. owing to tho lnteness In
tho Councils life, died probably for lack
OF time to consde u u .;38 VI Y
Tho present status or annexation Is
the result Of work done on q resolution
introduced ~ him, and since followed
mp BY him as chairman Of the Com
mlttee for Annexation appointed by tho
Chamber Of Commerce. sSi3 f5 Bi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
~ u o1,,ed with 5"Crawfordtniand may

county, talked WITH IN q I -
go to Identify him.ll VI II 5fs
Tho83 independent u IRE Nj Conn nl,y, 81
3Charlest own, w wi clebta te ting
birthday OF the late Charles n l3 l'1'
aouss. OH February i. The speakers
will be Fon. Marshall cCormick IS 81 o.
5Berryvllle, VA; Herbert5 s, ].arrick CT
ashington,s d. O.; ID Hon u! Nv ton,
$of Woodstock, Va; Ri j ohm TOrtertleld, OF
5Chatlcstown:} and Hon Ii..ts. st George
Tuck err Of George Washing on; University
Is expected TO respond to the toast & "-1u
I Our Departed q Friends ~ 4!3 G33s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
81 Fairfield Promotions.

Foil lowing lis q list Of spromotlons I'M the
Fairfield Hi h School II order Of .stnnd-}
Senior b. corgei Jones, otie yIthalui1l..
intermediate B-Bettie Bagby, Lizzie
lOC'Neilf5 Nellie Wit haln,s Grace Gentry
Il Junior 4 B--Virglnia 81 thornton, lISuu!cc,
4 !; Fulton, Mary Mark Georgia Rollins, I0l-
1 len person, Alma Gentry, Il Minnie
5D,ulllnkun. Florion II eller. Earle Reid, Ray
England Minnie B7'urkert Tony Gaulding,
SOrlyn Evcrllard. f5S SSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Short and to.the Point.

IN paper JUST read before the New
% 7 orkS League Of Unitarian Wornoil,:: Mrs
Gustav u Becker said 4 6, 4. 81 h ;i
hereRis no divorce pro blen. Marriage
Is ith,ag proplenl-diy orce Sim ply means that
THAT Is about the pitliest yctSin recent
5litera ture on tho divorce question: B.f-
falo$ News. ill9ll a. "a y M t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
4 Rebates and RebaitS,

a telegram says President roosevelt Is
going to keep up his light lngainstSrebates.
,W e, do not spRose this cans that he
Willrefuse TO rebait his hook to catch the
mothers country.ssSTl Wilmington Star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
! The. Asylum Isya;it2 Moreanton !;

~ llenever you# catch a North Carolina
ssthossurplus," then lookout for d demand
on% Pr. Murphy, at Az 1organtoWn.B ITO got
inn0ther room M inaS read lness.C charlotte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
I'M ARNERl NOMINATED
pens SION COMMISSION

YAK Especial to Tho Times Dispatcll,) 8Sg Sg5
.33swAsH1NG 1o ON. u. Jan. 4..---y,he
President day sent 70 the Senate tic
following nonlnati ions III az e;
S8$ Conlinl ssloners Il Of I Pensions, ycspasian
Warner. linois. n Z ~
@s Postrla tera: al abanln 3 six Q. Dudley,
tClunton gsis
afLouisiana, John Dominique, Bastrop..s y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
MAKES !|I||' ( s PHI: F ! ]
gRA!s!s.a.W!l |! !! J.

GRASS#IMl DUMS|II
IA nttnusd sfiVt' First f'age.)
|ssrai3 Bills 81 minor IMPORTANCE beihs PASS
ed. S @ sSsIss 25 I'll ls1 KS
nj .the first pension 13lli was 20 correct U
military record MI. M ahdnx tqeorgii)5
|slns,i tnted d close induiry into tile case,
whicl, Nj. Lp,ilcnstag New Jersey en- a
|$deAVoied To answer. II Isl ss
M Nfnily ii detais regarding tic desettiotl
I8nhd feihlistmei1t wurn brought out, & ana
Mr., Maddox's OBJ actions ere Becoming
VIGOROUS. III "a lS
sIIe viii apply at once TO DO placed
on tho pension roll i, lid calculated. ass
ss:4gohl M He dead, Mr.. f,otideist ager
hast ned to plain. ID " I. 4 B 81 n
repeated M I. 4 Maddox Witt, 80
much surprise III hiy voice that the House
iiatiglied, &
rs ~ move that an en- Brosaed cop 81 orr,
proceedings be sent TO ~ ilini,, e remarked
Mr. Gr6sveror. III II "A
Slls'.sWhere ", queiled Mi. 1oudenglas lS
,,1,c House passed Mr. |. Hearst q fresolu.
I{tlon8$ calling for] it1forniation relativo 10
political activity on The part " letter car-l
srisrs 81 Vi ss li INA
III ournnef1t Was taken guntll Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
n N om1.iinatio ns Confirmed d.

Especial to The Time Dispatcl
WASHINGTON s D. u. SySS jan. --Tko
Senate q to-day In h executive session cons
iflrmed the following nominations: HI
III John g \. Brady Is Governor Of Alaska @ IN.
sg! Postma sters; Tennessee, Daniel NJ. Mo-
sbles. Paris. X "a Sss
South Carolina, h ] ohm r. III Norton, Bel
toni Ida A Calhoun, Clemson Colleg y a.
IL. King, George ow11. Ri S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
! 2sANKIBls!.rl NV.

ia 0TAT Ill a8h
apOR A, Or n iiHS IN t,f y y
It'll FIRST NATION BAN I
IA tciiNfO yD, in rIif q .Arn o,l Or
IA ,ttiH CLo v or st v y 4 3
| s8s8tS h'ss, is
!. 5Ri1sott tcEB. !. I'm 4. y
st1yo ,,d secured and titse.. !, I, !.
tioi WV seou.e n.
H 1seoo 10
pos,ts d sSvs, : e
s;$si ;;sffi',;;
Due from national lss 81 yf ~
banks Got reservs \. 4, 4. n ssa
,Da asaf ron G,aic paai,s 'ss'I q
and bankers ID. s VIZ Isl y 35S
reserye asenRts L, bst..7is Y ss sss5
eas tens .,.. .a ~. 4s.4777o
s.ing.iiolse Nh. nv. ,ss...3 81. SEQ 40
/. tlonal banks ). 3, 900 %,
fractional pa per cur:
esnis n.ess.s a''a l,l7s y
z zsss'!s ,,s.s. 4s SO g
cent sot FcIreillat ionaS 1885 % 81
!, N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

State of Virginia, city Of Richmond X
4 Sworn 4. to and subscrlbe ed before me-,
III \ P.EGRAYiS Notary Public.
$ (AIy commission expires Oct q 100S.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
.,0,7ys,s4l3}D2'l,

State OF Virginia, cit Of Richmond So Il
E2S r. John M. M lller, cast HER OF the
that tho above statement Is true TO the
best OF my know ledg Sc and belle * w
ESSSss 81 Ohm N. MILLER. Jr..s shler.35S
IS s. d JRENsIIAyY,
SSsss,e4s d. q. DAVIs.
NJ 5 4. HI TIAN,%JR ., 81
3i Dlroctors.SS$
" Subscribed and sworr, to before me this
18th day OF january 90b. sf
.sS3t w G.1 i FAN otnry Public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

i, James M. Bail. cashier. do solemn1y3
Of the financial condition OF the Savings
Bank OF r ichmond, located at Richmond.
sinstheE Stat e8of y irgnia: t tho close OF
sis S ITO the best @oi my knowledge and
belief q. . . S.3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
PLANTERS IL: NATION j All BAN IN Il.

REBORN OFsTHEIC ONDITlONOF#T THE
E PLANTERS, N.ATIONALI}s BAN Ik,Si AT
b RIGHMO ND, IN THE sTATl 30 u VIR.2
az CHINA, AT THE CLOSE OF, BUSI-
Z MESS, JANUARY Il, 1891 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
iIHEHCITY BANl( OF RI CHMOND.

iSTATEMEF Nm g{ OF a$ THE FINANCIAL
RICHMOND IA j. o GATED At &stt8 RI CHI
I'M ON y, "a N s r. LEI n sTATD OF IIl-
8s$ GINA, 81 AT THE n CLOSE y OBJ BUsl-
~ MESS, JAM lARY Z y 1915. MADE TO
III MI ssION RIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
THE STATE BANK Of VIRGINIA.

stat nMENT . IN q Il : i E'1 N.ANcIAI
4 OFaYIRGINIA.5tIOC GATED ~ ~ r ICH-S
ERR GRh AZ THE e cEosE 81 BG 81.
e. N EsS, NtJAR Y5f II q 1005. MADE no!
THE STATE - ORPORATION # COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Won Their Support,

Ills subsequent 4aots In classlfyIng the
persons obtaining licenses demo 81 rated
so clearly his sense Of justlc eaand fal riless
to all concerned thnr many oC.tha men.
who most bttelly opposed 4 hlnlf In tho
first Of the contention were Won o YER to
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
ANGEL CHILDREN.

Is there any happier
woman in this world than.
that mother whose each
successive little one seems
to her but one more dar-
ling angel to continually
lift her thoughts toward
the sunshine of perfect
happiness? But sorry is
the lot of that poor moth
CT to whom motherhood
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
AUSTRALIA SEES
BRITISH NEGLECT
Emigration from England to the
Commonwealth Has Prac-
tically Ceased.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Sydney, N. S. W., Nov. 3o.-The Aus
deal of scolding because emigration
from the United Kingdom to Australia
has practically ceased. In fact, the
claim is made by some of the papers
United Kingdom during the past decade
than have entered Australia from the
United Kingdom.
Some of the newspapers are also
limiting that unless England takes bet
ter care of the commonwealth during
the next ten years than she has taken
in the past ten years, she deserves tc
lose this jewel from her crown.
will be a Blow to English prestige and
to the spread Of the English language
it would be better to have the wilc
lands settled by people from the south
of Europe-from Spain, Italy, Austria
than to have them remain unsettled
In other quarters there is a feeling
that Great Britain is paying more at.
tention to her African possessions than
to the commonwealth-that her capita,
md enc energy are ben va Tastsd in thns
railway. In other quarters still there is
the feeling that Canada is being treated
try, while Australia is being treated
like stepchild.
1t is undoubtedly true that the ex-
traordinary, progress made by Canada
during the last few years has to very
great extent diverted the attention OF
the British public from Australia. Upon
Australians the effect Of this neglect
has undoubtedly been to concentrate
their attention upon themselves, to com
pei them to inquire more critically into
their own policy in the past and to con
slider how far a change in that policy
might lead to a greater development
island continent, and once more attract
to its shores the life-giving stream OF
immigration.
Of the magnificent natural resources
of Australia there can be no doubt
In Australia no less than in Canada
there are vast stretches Of fertile land
only waiting for settlers, to bring out
their latent possibilities. Vast stretches
of the undeveloped country lie along
the northern coast region of New South
Wales and the plateau lands in north
ern Queensland, regions watered, with
soil in some parts sixty feet deep, and
of all these natural advantages, fo1
some reason the British emigrant has
come to fight shy of Australia.
However, serious efforts are now
being made to remedy condition Of
affairs which indicates that during the
two years in which Australia lost nearly
5000 souls, Canada received some 2OO,
900 settlers, Of whom $4,000 came from
the United Kingdom. Model farms
have been established, Mr.. Deakin, the
federal premier, has undertaken a com
w.
ment and drastic revision Of the land
acts, and hopes to get legislative pow
ers to resume on fair terms somo O.
the areas that have been locked up il
recent years. Mr.. Deakin, indeed, i
fully alive to the need of immigration
Only the other day he declared that al
increase in population "drawn from tn
country which sent our fathers here
was the burning need Of the hour.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
ADVENTURES IN
SPELL OF NORTH
Returning Klondikers Turn Back
1.., Homesick, to the Arctic
.MSEt= Region.

Victoria, B. G., Nov. s0.-The grip Of
demonstrated here upon the arrival Of
The last Skagway steamer. She brought
among her passengers Donald McGilli-
vray and Harry Johnstone, both from
aush Of s7 T. to the 16T Kondke, ii %'' ha7e ave
stayed there ever since, and are now
rated as wealthy men.
They have been planning for three
autumn work of 1905 and spend Christ
mas at the old home. Their business
affairs in the north were arranged and
hoods scenes four weeks ago. By the
time they reached Skagway they had de.
veloped homesickness for the pick and
shovel, and they chad half a mind to
turn back.'
! On the trip down from Skagway they
got to thinking about what the boys
were doing in Northland-of what work
would be accomplished during the win
ter and Of what might happen preiu-
.dieial to their interests: AS a result,
when Victoria was reached, their hrst
investment was a return ticket, and
the next steamer sailing for SkagWay
carried them north again They. expect
to 90 to Dawson over the ice.
l. Lawrence Sinclair. A. K. levitt and
George GreenhoW, Yuk0ners VINO nave
been staying at the Hotel Dominion
feeling Of the cali to tho north
This is their first visit to the outside in
eight years, and already they are rest
less and anxious to be back at the mines
"Half the Yukoners who start out to
give the old folks at home Il surprise
think better Of it before they are well
started and hike back to the mines,
said Sinclair. .SThe gold fever il
something mortal queer. Once you'v.f
got a real, good touch of it, you can y
Shake it off. | suppose almost everyone
has taste Of it once in q while, but
the majority get over it all right. Bu
when it gets such IL a ,d hold on on yog YOU tf tha
,dreds Of miles away from home AM
friends and the comforts Of life to thu
hardships Of the frozen north, and thel
on the face Of the earth-why, the1
you've got the genuine article: That =
the kind Of case I got, and I gues
levitt and Gereenhow had about tn
same brand.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
MAN OF 95 HAS
HIS TOMB READY
Isaac Perry, Of Clark County, Ind,
Makes Frequent Visits to
Burial Place.

Jeffersonville, Ind, Nov. 30i-W. thin
three miles Of the spot where he was
Perry, who lives at Slate Out, Clark
county, recently celebrated the ninety
fifth anniversary of his birth. There
was no particular observance Of the
day. but he probably visited the tomb
body when he dies. The vault has just
"Uncle Ike" has of being put beneath
sepulchre built. It is Of stone and
cement and cost considerable money.
In his preparations for the hereafter
"Uncle Ike" has not forgotten the
fact that his body must be incased in
been. seasoning for fifty years at his
home. In speaking recently Of his burial
he said: \
"The coffin is to be alright, and
more than fifty years ago I whipsawed
some fine ash timber and put the boards
in the garret Of my home. They have
been seasoning ever since, TO- be made
into a coffin when I die.
"There will be a window and lid
said, as he touched the bottom button
on his vest. "The funeral service will
be over there''-he pointed to a little
brick church across the fields and
I'll be there, too.'
The vault is of a peculiar construc-
tiOn, part OF it being of Bedford stone,
one large block covering the lower
rough surfaced stones, which are bound
together with cement. The tomb is al
most square. There is no door to it,
but an opening has been left large
enough to push the coffin into place.
After this is done a stone will be
placed in the opening and cemented
tight.
"Uncle' Ike likes to talk about his
the former to see see III # it IS still safe. On
the big slab all the lettering has been
cut, excepting the date of his death.
He says his father lived to be 80, and
there is reason why he should not
reach the same age, or even more.
Mr.. Perry says he was never drunk
in his life. He never smoked or ,chewed
or got married. Once he was inclined
to wed and went with the girls until
he was about 43.
A peculiar remark settled the marry
ing business with him. A widow visited
his home and spoke of what a nice place
he had, remarking. that he ought to get
married. He replied that he did not
want any old woman if he should, and
he would pick out good-1ooking one.
The widow went away, and several
days later another woman came. She
was younger, prettier and more agree
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
NOT A "PATENT
MEDICINE"
SCOTS Emulsion is not

SCOTS Emulsion is not
patent medicine" 1t
has no secret ingredients.
Your doctor can, no
doubt, tell you as much
about it as we could. We
have merely perfected the
method Of blending the
Norwegian cod liver Oil,
hypophosphites of lime
and soda and glycerine.
AS one grocer will blend
coffee better than another
so we have succeeded in
making SCOTS Emulsion
a little better than any
other cod liver oil pre-
paration. There's no
"Patent" and the only Sc
cret is the secret Of know
ing how, with the per-
fcCted mechanical means
at hand to do it. Get
SCOTS and you get the
perfect emulsion. It's the
greatest thing in the world
for regaining strength and
= flesh lost through wasting.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30
OLD, BUT
SHE CUTS TOOTH
Oldest Woman in America; Hale
and Hearty, Is Older than
Government.

Hillsboro, Ore, Nov. 3O-To be oldor
than the United States government, to
have been a toddling infant when
Washington was inaugurated president
in the. eighteenth century and to walk
erect In full possession OF her :tacult1es
under Roosevelt's administration in
the twentieth century, to have wit
messed all the stirring events Of won
der-working century, to have survived
out of the old time into ours, has been
the good fortune of Mrs. Mary Ram
sey Woods of Hillsboro, Oregon, who is
probably the Oldest woman in the
world.
In her one hundred and nineteenth
year Mrs. Woods is still quite active.
her daughte ter's home, with whom she
lives, and sits upon the porch in sunny
weather to converse with visitors. She
keeps well posted on the events of the
day and maintains a lively interest in
Mrs. Woods was born on May 20,
1857, at Knoxville, Tenn, the year the
northwest territory was 9orrganized, and
two years before the United United States
maiden name was Ramsey and her
father burned the brick and built the
first brick structure in Knoxville. She
| was years old when Tennessee was
| admitted as a state and 18 years old
| when Lewis and Clark made their "a
nous journey to the coast.
A Widow 73 Years Ago.
At an early age Mary Ramsey mar
ried Jacob Lemons and was left a
widow seventY-three years ago.. at the
time Andrew Jackson was nearing the
end of his first term as president. AS
young matron she distinctly remem-
bers the war of 1872, when her father
strapped his blankets across his shoul-
S6s t93k d0wn his old rife e. and feHht
gle.
After the death of her husband she
accompanied her daughter. Mrs. G. B.
Southworth, and her husband, across
the plains to Oregon, arriving in Hills
boro in 1853 She was then 66 years
old, but rode bay mare the entire
distance from Tennessee, her daughter
and her husband driving an OK team.
Lemon married John Woods, with
whom she lived happily for many years.
At Hillsboro she built the first hotel,
which occupied the site of, the opera
house now being constructed. The
ago, when her daughter, Mrs. @. B.
Reynolds, formerly Mrs. Southworth,
and her only surviving child, succeeded
|
Daughter Of rs Cares for Her.
Mrs. Woods had four children by her
first husband-Mary j. Lemons, who
died in Tennessee two years ago at the
age of 98; Isaac Lemons, who died in
Kansas City, Mo-, forty years ago;
Nancy E. Bullock, who died at Hills
boro thirty-eight years ago, and Mrs
G. B. Ramsey, who is now living in
Hillsboro, and while Is years of age is
aged parent.
Mrs. Woods weighs 130 pounds
dresses and cares for herself, and walks
about the yard and the house. She
is hard Of hearing and blind in one eye
but otherwise hale and hearty. She
is able to thread a needle and doe.
much sewing About six months agt
she cut a tooth.
II Her memory is good as to pasi
events. She became member of th.
! Methodist Church South Jog years agt
and is still member Of that church
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

able. She was also a widow, and
the daughter of his former caller.
They We're sitting on the porch and
the woman expressed her admiration
for the place, and said her host ought
to marry some woman no would take
care of his home for. him. "Uncle'
Ike said he became nervous and told
tho young widow that if he had a. wom-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

an to keep house for him he would buy
whole lot of things and fix the place
up. He said he would also buy his wife
a sewing machine This was thrown
out as a bait. The widow replied that
she had sewing machine. 1t was too
much for "Uncle, Ike,' who wanted to
do the proposing himself. That was the
last time he talked Of marrying.
He lives with a nephew and nearly
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

COKATO, MINN.--Charles Rosen, farmer l1v-
ing a few miles north of this place. met with a
fatal accident While hauling load near hi;
home the horses became frightened and he fell
under the wagon which passed over him. He
was dragged against tree and badly injured
and died in few hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

MORA, MINN.-The furniture store and stock
Of Israel Anderson Of this city was destroyed by
fire: The loss is So. 900. insurance $1;1O0: The
saved whole block from being burned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

all of his large farm has been decided
to relatives, who are to take possession
when he dies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

FORT DODGE, IOWA-Robbers broke a plate
glass window in a store today and stole large
quantity of jewelry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-30

HELENA, MONT.-Sweet Grass county author
tt1es Investigating tho death Of Frank Nor
ris who died OF injuries sustained in fight with