davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
WILLIAMSBURG Il. o. o. F..
Richmond Members Start Lodge
in the Old CITY.

4. A party Of Richmond Odd Fellows
went to williamsburg last Friday night
and Instituted a lodge OF the 10. o. f.,
with fifty-four charter members. Tie
lodge will be called Hamilton Lodge No.
2S9, IL O.$O.%F Past Grand Master Thos.
". %1urney, OF Old Point Lodge No. IA,
Old oint was instituating officer. and
was ably assisted in the work by b.
F. futile. p. G.: A. G, Brown, f. G.;
Richmond, and ". @. Andrews, OF Man
chester.
This lodge Is sure to DO a strong and
active one, as 1t is composed Of the best
business men Of Williamsburg. z. II.
Proctor Ii the first noble grand. and the
other officers elected and installed arc:
DIR. j, NJ. Henderson. Yice-grand WA.
Bozarth, financial secretary; j. II. 1eth,
recording secretary HI +, Wynkoop,
treasurer. Z
There was a lodge of Odd-F Fellows In
williamsburg prior to 1861, hut during
the period Just before the Civil War It
surrendered It's charter. The old lodge
was known as Hamilton Lodge, No. 30,
and surrendered its charter In December,
1890 Several efforts have been made by
grand masters to establish another lodge
in this place hut all efforts have como
to naught until Grand Master G. w.
Morriss, of Richmond, made tho effort.
,FTis energy and natural executive ability
made this much sought object possible,
and now the L. o. O. f. In Virginia has
a good lodge in this historic old Virginia
town. j. 39 - t3s61{} M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Richmond Boy Doing, Well.
Following " is a clipping from a paper OF
ithaca, n, Y. which VIII be Of interestEto

w SHELLEY BUREAU NOTES
The General Electric Company has selected
the following slhley seniors for the appren-
xI r r. ". smith, tn j. I'm n. Baker. n. t..
Baker, ]. G., Close, p, W I1llyson, w. c..
Robinson, y. s. Fletcher and 9, As Flynn;
r Mepsrmo /, i. ., cudddebaek.
Probably Others who applied will be selected
later. bit the above eleven fills the quota
allowed to Cornell. 1t is considered an honor
to be chosen to take this course, as 1t Is
almost equivalent TO a post graduate one
Mr., Elllyson mentioned Is q son OF Mr.,
has many friends here who Will be glad he Is
doing so well, WI X taat5 W fs5 SstRs ~ 5ti&5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
RAGING FLAMES.
Forest Fires Burn Outbuildings
and Damage Dwellings.
fsnecial d The Tlnea- Dlspatchl

j Us Especial to Tho Tmes-Dlspatch) "
COMORN, VA, April 2a,--Fire got away
near King George Courthouse yesterday. and
has wrought great damage. Tho high wind
carried the fire TO neiEhboTing fields and
werc consumed, The Helm residence and
tho dwelling OF Mr., Arthur Crlsn'ond nearby
caught fire, but were saved from destruction,
Is still raging, and that q good deal Of
fencing has beef, burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
RESTING QUIETLY.
Y tRy Associated Press.l

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA, April %.
The following bulletin was issued at 10
p. NJ. by Frank Jefferson, son OF Joseph
Jefferson:
mfr. Jefferson's condition Is not so
favorable as this morning, but about the
same rs last night. He is resting
quietly. 4. H n, & e b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Crap Game Raided.

Policemen Bailey, Sherry md Folkes got
..next'sto n crap game on I'wenty KIN street,
pulled thirteen OF the sable followers OF The
elusive game. The bunch was carried 70 the
First Station. where they We're bailed for their
appearance III the Police Court tomorrow
morning. &8fH 6l 55fSf BfS3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
PRIMA DONNA WANTS
DIVORCE FROM 5LIT'TEl
(By Assoclated Press. J

NEW YORK, April Marguerite
Lemon, one OF the prima donnas Of tho
metropolitan Opera Company. has
brought suit In the New York State
Supreme Court to have her marriage to
J. Reed Littel, prominent patent law
yer OF this city, anaypsd. The opera
singer demands separation on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
TWENTY PEOPLE
INJURED IN WRECK

(By Associated Press.

( CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 23.-Twenty-hve3
persons were injured in. q wreck tonight
Railroad ut Cireenleaf Street and Fourth
Avenue, Wilmette, a suburb. fifteen miles
from Chicago. Charles Franklin, OF
Evanston, Is expected to die MS tho re-.
suit Of his injuries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
TAKE UP #ANNEXATIo
Many Important Committee
Meetings This Week.

There viii be a number Of committee
meetings Mt tho City Hall this week !.
Those scheduled SO FAR arc as follows:
Tuesday--Ic Electricity and Printing. 9
yNednesday--or Ordinances. 5 2. NJ.
Thursday--W p. NJ. Y
Friday-Police, 4:So; St. Johns, z. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Geor,,getown and Carolina.

Arrangements have been made Tor q bali
sre n,i Georgetown College and tho Uni
versity OF North Carolina, y The game WI II
DO played on Saturday. Mayseth IN order 70
agreed Ia change the scheduled games for that
day, and will play them 9to-morlow ", s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
OFFICERS DANCED
.M0ROS ATTACKED TOWN.
(By Associated Press,

+ MANILA, April 23.-trhe walled city OF
tJolo was attacked by Moros on April 0.
They fired into the officers club and
dispersed those present at q ball, which
was In progress, On April TO-, the sec
rotary OF Governor Scott was ambushed
and killed within range of the sentres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
>>'~+~-~-r-">-'

s5f BAPTIST. Y
(, FIRST 5BAPrisT CHURCH CORNER
of Broad and Twelfth Streets. n Pastor,
Rev. GEORGE W. M,IANIEL, at II
O'Clock. and s. r. NJ. by Or, u. n EnAfAIs.
Strangers and others cordially welcomed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Labor Commissioners Speaks,

Commissioner Of I,abor Doherty will
address in meeting at New Market Hall
under the auspices af the Carpenters
Union, No 3Ss, to-inerroW evening at s
o'clock, a smoker wi II ollow the speak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Point: and the Rev. Hugh j. PaYG. OF
Shackleford, Va, one Of the most pro mis-
Ing young ministers Of the Virginia Cone
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. The interment will be in the old
family burying ground at Thomasvllle,
N. c., Sunday fternoon. IN, N 9 l3,s.Sz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
lWIS' 1ud dy1O1

Especial to tho Times Dispatch.) h Il
Z GREENSBORO, N. april 22.-Mrs
Ida ]. fPaylor, wife OF Mr.. John D.. Pay
Tor, OF High Point, N, G., died at the
private hospital Of Dr. J..W. Long. at
this place, early this morning.
temperance and literary work and was
ono of the State officers OF the w, @, T.
u. She leaves, besides her husband,
four children, as follows: Mr.. II. l.. Pay
lor, of this city. Mr. j. II, Paylor, and
Miss Idalydia Irvine Paylor OF High
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
DEATHS

3 Il
& Mrs. SERENA a.. BATKINS. 1T the n
residence tof her son., 1G South Second
Street in the slxty-ninth year Of her !
Funeral from the house MONDAY
AFrERNooN at 8 o'clock. a. h.
DoRsAM. Died, at his residence, 2ose 4
N.Y. p itIi poRsAM r'' Leaves sss; ga
wife. one son, seven years, and four
sIsters--Mrs. G. II. Occurring. OF Detroit.
Smith, and Miss Lena Dorsam, and one
Z brother. William Dorsam, OF New Fork +
City, to mourn their loss. III N N
Apr aS tneTa V ci teas R!asns siMPA 81
Johns German. L,h heran Church. Rela-s
tves and friends are invited to attend. ~ &
John GROVER, infant son Of 4 u r.
and Florence E.. Edwards, aged i two 3
months and twelve days. Nj az WI
strset e. fo@ .es Is
cordially invited to attend.
God needed one more angel CHILD ~ III u
Amid his shining band, ss5is n II
And SO he pressed With loving smile 585ss
b And #clasped our darling'sS hand.
HENDRICKS. Died. at his cont resi-8
dence.I on Cary Street Road and Kissing
h &aS & N IaaFsaa K sse sGth
Gs3 Seven chi dren, three 81 sons and Bi four
daughters, and eleven grandch ldren sur
vve him. ssS54 s53s 5$
Farewell, my children, near and dear ~
I know you loved TO keep me here s 5sf 355S
But Jesus cal 80 must obey, 5 35 VII
And angels wei come mo away, s5fSs NJ
Weep not for me- my children dear,
You know how : have !, suffered here
And that your loss Is my great gain.
Ills true ii left you here to mourn.
Bat l Il You s are faithful oSthe end
The God Of love will be your rtend. SSs
fbeI ss S xss Zone ne psfss
"a few short years OF tol! and pain a KS
Then we will meet again. "a
From tho spirit world above 3, = III III
That these hearts all crushed ana broken &
RIay be healed by heavenly love. N
The funeral took place at the above K
residence at !: 1 P. M. Friday. He was
born July 18th, iii the'year 1888.
POLLARD Died, in Philadelphia, April
Z 18th; In the twenty-first year OF his age.
rs 81 5ssed n ERst oEs Gss s
RAsBERRY.--Died at his residence, 600 a
N. Twenty-flrst Street. Friday, April
2lst, gPATRICK5C. RASPBERRY, IN the 81
forty:fourth year OF his age.
Funeral from St. tPatriclt's ChrrchEatg
s; 4 O'Clock nFi1S Sunday AFTERNOON.
y lnterment in Mt Cavalry. Friends and
acauaintancas invited to attend "a n
Mt his parents. resi-
dence. 1901 N. Twenty nrst Street. Fair
mount April 2lst. at $40 aP.a NJ, ALVIN I.
E RUTHERFORD }NYORRELL, # q god x
three years, six months and seven days.
# Funeral from Paramount M. II. Church 81
81 SUN DAY at 3 p. M, 1nterment at Oak
wood Friends and relatives Invited to
( attend rs 20 .3S
Two little hands crossed over the breast.
Two llttle feet laid down to rest, Fl 938s
Two little eyes in slunber closed,
How our hea rts bleed none but God knows. II
Ono little voice that prattled In love.
Sweet, song !s now making in heaven \
above; 4tsts5i 80 5$l
And an angel Is watching and waiting
TIL I shall CROSS the dark, rolling sea-
Funeral Notice.
JOHNSON funeral OF Mrs. MARY
& Il, JOHNSON wi u g place from Ven,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Old Wood Cut Returned.

Tho Medical College OF Virginia has rc-
ceiyed from Mr.. Samuel "A, Green, OF Bos-
ton, a wood cut Of the college. 81 olen BY q
Federal sold!erln 1865 after 7 he eyacuato
written Medical College, T edmond, va,
lAprll B, 1865 Entrance U, 8. forces"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
C {; l 1 I! !. PERU D ON
VERGE D. RUPTURE !. { [.
i(l3y Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 22.-The
State Department has received advices
that there is great danger of a rupture
the Tacna africa territorial dispute, and
this has demonstrated the necessity for
the immediate selection OF an American
minister to succeed r.sWilson at San
tiago, Chill. Mr.. Wilson recently was
transferred to Belgium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
PEST HOUSE BURNS.
The Only Smallpox Patient Is Is.
capes From Authority.

or fspecial TO the Times Dlspa tch. 49, a
n EXPORT NEWS, VA, April q The
Elizabeth city county pest house was
burned Friday night. There was one
smallpox patient in the house Just about 'lll
ready for discharge. s "a stt rs a II y,
but lis believed to hae escaped. IL Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Mrs Serena a, BatkinsSis seriously III at
the residence OF her son, r. Bat klns, NJ
100 South Second Street. n ,tf ltg 81 rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Harvey Dilland.
lsnaslnl ~ H. rImna. planatnh. \
..fsnenlal tn Tho 4 Times. plspatch.

gl1TE|II Special .to the .Ilmea. plsTAtch.1 =, !7
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, April 22.-77
Captain w, T. Gardner died a few days
ago at the home OF his sister. Mrs. u.
NJ. LAM berth, at Saludn, In Niddlesex
county. His wife, ono daughter. ono SIS
ter and two brothers survive hiln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Clifford as Umpire.

nR,lly,' Clifford, the comedian. wired the
secretary OF the Twin City League last night
accepting tho offer mnde him 10 umpire the
game at Broad Street Park on w edncsday.
between Richmond and Barton Heights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23
Again a Rich1n3t,yos.nldejr!S...

I Mr.. IS. T., Manson, who VAS for four years.
connected In business here, and left about q
year ago, going with the Wheeling corrugatlns
Company ~ OF Wheelingl w, Na;,E Is again
making It's homo here, having charge Of Viz
einla and Maryland territory for the wheeling
concern. ~ S XIV 81 sEi} & VF W. ~ y5s8&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

ground that tho decree OF divorce granted
to her husbands first wife, Mabel Lit
tel. IN Chicago in 1899. is not valid In
\ this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

L Miss BESSIE Crawford. OF Roanoke, Is VISIT
Ing friends In this city, NJ, IS s& &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Farewell, my children, near and dear n
Iknow5you loved TO keep mo here, IA
But Jesus calls, I must obey. III IA III X, fs
And angels wei come mo away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Mrs Serena. Batkins.

Ed Mrs, Serena Ba tkins, who lied at the
residence of her son Saturday evening, a.
s.: is 10 clock, was q lady OF the old school
cherished and loved BY all who knew
who will sincerely mourn Sher. loss. She
leaves three 81 Mathematics Rena Y Bat
kins,, w. n r. Bntkins and Mrs. unius
Rodgers Funeral will tnke place from
Seventh street, Christian Church, Mon-
day afternoonaa at 3 o. clock. "a .g s35S 81
Dawson M Cormick.
Especial to the Times Dispatch
W1NCHESTER,SY Al April ga New Ia,v
death at his home in that city Of ,Daw;;
son ,fcC ormick, SON OF the late Edward
Mccormick, of .Clearnont. Clarke
county, and member OF m old and dis
.tngulshed Virginia family. Mr.. McCor-
mick who was a wealthy real =. estate "a,
svived by his & widow, who was Miss
Broun, Of Derryvllle, and one daughter,
Miss FVidiel Mccormick. & He was forty
four years old. Interment will be In
Clarke county Monday.
Robert ]. Bowles.
tspee!al TO tho Times- D,spateh;o
.Rowles bachelor, aged seventy-three
years. died to-day at his homo near Beth.
lehem Church. ne was z, farmer .,r, a nc,
four sisters. VI rs 5s. Is =
Harvey Dilland.
Special to the Times; ate III, !,
Mr.. Harvey billiard, q prominent citizen
OF Essex county. died Tuesday night. at
Ills home, near Center Cross, after a lin
gerng illness, aged eighty-tWO years. fie
is survived by his wife and one non.
Captain w. i. Gardner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

.BATIl1Ns.- Died Saturday. at s:15 r. NJ.
+ Mrs. SERENA AZ. BATKINS.ii ut the
residence of her; son, 102 South Second
& Street. In the slxty-ninth year Of her
age. 8 a A f lsl
Funeral from the house MONDAY
AF~TERNOONs at 81 o. clock. F5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Died. at his eon's resl-3
& dencc. on Cary Street Road and kissing
& Lane, at i IA. NJ. Thursday. 1T he goth OF
X April, 1905. WILLIAM ]; HENDRICKS
Seven children, three sons r, !, I; and s four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Weep not for me. my children dear. B!
You know how I have suffered here; h
You know that I endured much pain,
And that your loss Is my great gain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Sorrowing children, weep no more
Your father dear has gone before:t
"A few short years OF toll and pain @
Then we will meet again. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

And an angel Is watching and waiting
Hs for me, ts "a ~ y sa
TIL shall CROSS the dark, rolling sea, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-23

Ills true L left you here to mourn, IA
And never shall to you return;
But II you are faithful to Nthe end ~
The God of love will be your friend "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

Special Correspondence. ss$5 e.
Lisbon, N. d, April Oh Here is one
of the prettiest little towns that I have
seen in the state, situated in the bend
of the Cheyenne river. n The business
part is on nice level, 81 the resi-
dences rising gradually to n the hills,
skirted by good heavy timber, and rum
hin water bridged by three steel
bridges. En- 3$s5s. SIS }=
Lisbon, the gem Of thu Sheyenne, is
the center Of the most productive part
of southeastern North Dakota. Her mer-
chants are enterpris thrifty, and
philosophical, and her prosperity "a
matters of fact, impr essing one as soon
as he gets off at the depot.
The two banks have combined
deposit aggregating close to half mil.
lion dollars. AL the lines Of business
are creditably represented, and every
store is doing about all it is capable
Of doing. 5 .,s5s ID.
In my travels I have said so much
about the cous.ry surrounding it, that /
feel it is hardly necessary for me to say
anything further, except that lit will
tsurprise those who have not seen Ran
som county for the past two or three
years, to see the development, the i'm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Dirt Noau Flying on Both the II -.
-.- Great Northern and 500 New. --..~-
H.. .. Roads Thru Mouse Rigey L00b

with the outlook for future business the
best in the history Of the Loop country.
Mr.. Stammen had the banner yield Of
oats last fall, threshing III bushels per
acre, machine measure. This is, of
course, a phenomenal yield, and was on
rich bottom land. Mr.. Stammen stated
that in all his farming experience in the
Loop country he had never yet failed
to raise a fair crop, and some of his
crops have been very large. Besides
farming extensively, Mr.: Stammen win
last year, the herd coming thru the win
ter in fine shape.
Another successful farmer, residing
east Glenburn. is Mr.. Barrett. This
gentleman sold $2,400 worth of grain
which he produced on $50 acres of land,
doing practically all the work himself.
With these examples so plentiful, it is
no wonder that the Mouse River Loop
has become famous, and justly SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence. ,. ..--i --...
Glenburn, n. D., April 21.-The 500
line contractors started work several
days ago and large crews of men and
teams are at work in that section known
as the Mouse River Loop and Deepriver
country. The Great Northern contrac-
tors have also started operations on the
new Towner branch. g.
Glenburn is the supply point for these
contractors and the starting point for
everyone interested in looking over
these new lines of railway and the fer
tile farming section tapped by them.
The large number of people attracted
to this section because Of the building
of new lines Of railway has already
manifested itself in marked degree
as to the demand for farm properties,
and several good sales have resulted.
Both buyer and seller appear well
pleased and the land men of Glenburn
report an active demand at fair prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
NORTH DAKOTA OFFERS SPLENDID EDUCATIONAL
ADVANTAGES FOR THE T1OMESEEKERS' Chill DREN

The same thing is now being done in
Ransom county. Ten years ago her
lands were being sold for S. an acre.
Prices now $40 to $50.
4 Now is the time to buy. Lisbon,
Ransom county, N. D., is the point for
the homeseeker, the man who knows
good land to go to for a. home, and when
they go, call upon the reputable, accred-
tied land men.
county known, and am convinced that
it is largely chargable to the unfailing
confidence, the unfaltering faith, and
the persistent labors Of the Adams and
Frees company, and Walter L. William
son of Lisbon: ,fi i
AS a stock raising country, Ransom
county is on a par with any portion of
the state. At later date / will have
more to say about stockraising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
.EdvcntiOn IN North Dakota.

state Capitol Bismarck N D. April
the newer states It was possible to profit BY experience
seemed good il other has been n ours
The that education tended
the institutions of higher learning legislative ASSEM-
provide establishment and Of system OF public
schools all the children the state and free from
Such provision was made by assembly
dng assembly preceding providing for
the needs betterment the public school system
the state tuition fund a-z- .* "##.#
Last Year the 572s9; the county
$soo5e and the state tuition fund 1885,
The latter fund arises from the interest income
sale and from fines and fetures arising from
sna s1ps' 3d. 1so amounted to per capita
The including cash hand for
's s fer s 7iss ;SS@
sf @S%&'oE sSi enrolment
county of each county in which there territory
; :S $:' ]
S | t ss:s s s? Ss% ;ss
H G !fn@ s5 sRs
ded from the e Of bis nn oefG@e ts on this vast
st s pe ps5a @ s ae% tn
a ss 4 th % S 59 a
{: ;Ss { # f.
s;'a &C. s;5$5s s s1$s
;:: =; @ ]
$40
f: :a2
univ =.
ss
enrolled at the agru
majority Of whom studying agriculture
AM
agricultural experiment station is located at Fargo
college,
tanned by Edgeley direction of the
Fargo
Valley City and Adayvle
location
10000
connection
addition
colleges located Wahpeton,
Grand Forks js&
half requires the teaching
elementary agriculture the schools In state like where
wealth
both wise expnt begin Instruction in the grades
work. :.~%3t
left
for
$4,000 Institutes
direction Of interested
chances Of politics.
the the
providing education of the boys and girls to
m the
Of conmunys higher life be found than thu
provision
developed
states. G. Glbreath Commissioner Of Agriculture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22
Zisbo,l Rlz,lso,,1 Coal,,ty " y.

prov ements and the newcomers that
have realized the fertility Of Ransom
dom in buying lands III Ransom county.
Forty years ago land in Illinois and
Indiana sold for $40 an acre. It is
now selling for 800.
Twenty years ago land in Iowa sold
for.$lO an acre. 1T is now selling for
800.
Ten years ago land in Minnesota sold
for $40 }an#acre. It is now selling for
$75. 3:s:.
What has made this change92 Ad-
vertising; the buying of these lands by
intelligent, educated farmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-22

$1,000 PER ACRE. ~
16U acres frst-class farming land, sen,
miles east Of Kennedy, three miles from
Bronson, Kittson county, Mimi, new town
on the new 500 Winnipeg Line. This is
snap; is worth SIS per acre
al. FRED W.. TRIIs, Kenmare, n. D.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-09-16

While at Spokane, eat At the Model
Bakery Cafe, SO sprague Ave.