davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27
MAX SIMON NORDAU.
The Author of Degeneration" Was
PrecOcious Youth.

Max Simon Nordau thinks the open.
lean ownership will mark the begin
ming Of new epoch He anticipates
that the Pacific ocean will become the
scene of a great struggle because Of
the building Of the canal At first the
Anglo-Saxon element he prophesies,
will seek to drive out the German and
French flags floating over single points
In the Pacific ocean, and then the strug
gle will be carried to the Asiatic coast.
Nordau is a physician by profession,
and he still practices the healing art,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

| desire to return my heartfelt
thanks to all my friends who rendered
so many kind acts during my recent
severe affection in the death of my
beloved wife. ED LAwLER.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27

Go to THE HERALD for your Job
Work. Wen try to please pou.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27
Exclaimed,

"My goodness exclaimed the feath-
er buster, your stick is covered with
coal dust and ashes. What have you
been doing:"
I've been playing poker explained
the broom .-Chicago News.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
CR00kST0N FIRM
Secures Contract to Build Forty
Miles of 500 Line, From
Warren Westward.

A CrOokstOn firm of contractors
has secured the contract for forty
miles OF the new 500 line extension
from Thief River Falls to Kenmare,
N. D. Messrs. Barnard and Cor
der have completed arrangements
with the manager of the 500 line for
the large contract which is the first
to be let upon the new piece of road
bed and will be the largest given
out to any individual firm of build
ers. Barnard and Gorder last sum-
mer had the contract for large
piece of the Glenwood extension and
the satisfactory manner in which
they completed their work upon
schedule time doubtless had
much to do with their
present land" Work will be
started upon their portion of the
job according to Mr.. Barnard upon
the first Of April if possible and
upon the tenth of the month under
any circumstances. From Warren
westward, Messrs. Barnard and
Gorder will be engaged with their
work of building for fifteen miles.
They will then jump clear to the
Mouse River district and will finish
up the rear end of the job. Mr..
Barnard stated that the contract
had been secured at very favorable
terms and would undoubtedly be a
profitable one. Crookston Journal.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
500 SPENDING MONEY
Big Extension and Heavier Stee
Among the Improvements
This Year.

The Winston Brothers company,
OF Minneapolis, is perfecting ar
rangements to begin grading for the
500 line extension, west from Thief
River Falls, Minn., to Kenmare, N.
u. In about two weeks 1000 teams
and 1900 men will be put to work
at different points on the right-of-
way.
In it's plans for general spring
improvements the 500 contemplates
the relaying of a part of the main
line and part of the Winnipeg ex-
tension with heavier rails and the
reduction of two heavy grades near
Paynesville, MINI. The main line
for 14O miles west from Hoffman to
Valley City, N. D., will be relaid
with eighty pound steel, making
284 miles of continuous heavy track
from Minneapolis to- Valley City.
Sixty miles of sixty-pound rail laid
from Glenwood north on the Winni-
peg extension two years ago will be
replaced with eighty-pound rail,
making the heavy track continuous
from Glenwood on the main line to
Emerson on the Canadian border.
On the new extension to Kenmare,
the first sixty-fve miles west from
Thief River Falls will be laid with
eighty pound steel, and the rest of
the distance, 232 miles, with the
seventy-two and sixty pound steel,
which is being replaced elsewhere
on the system.
The reduction of two grades near
Paynesville will enable every en-
gine of the district to handle about
30 per cent more tonnage, and will
reduce the number of trains re-
quired to take care of the freight
traffic. Grades will be reduced:
from about 80 OF per cent to 80 of
per cent. To accomplish this it
will be necessary to change the line
about four miles in each case, which
will result in slight distance re-
duction as well.-Minneapolis
Journal.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
SUTTON WINS
Contest for Tree Claim That is
Now Almost Historic
Ground.

Inc famous contest of Taber G..
Sutton VS.. Ole L. Melgaard involv-
ing the s. e. Id, Sec. 30 t. $50 n. r.
- y. was finally closed today at the
land Office by the contestant, Mr..
Sutton making homestead entry for
the land. ~.
fhls "a contest was brought alleging
timber culture entry, that the land
IN IT'S natural state was mostly COW
cred with timber and at the time
the contest was started there was
Do acres of wild and natural timber
growth thereon, and the land was
notSthe character contemplated by
the act pertaining to timber culture
entries.
The case was fought through all
the departments, the local office de-
Gliding in favor Of Sutton. The COM
missioner reversed the local office
andSon appeal the secretary sus-
tained the local office. A motion for
review of the departmental decision
wasfiled and dismissed.
The land is a valuable tract for
agricultural purposes situated about
4 miles southeast of Argyle, Mar
shaHeounty, MINI.
Me Sutton, the successful con-
testant, is a resident of Augusta,
Wisconsin, and will move on the
land during the summer making his
future home in Marshall county,
Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
HOLT LIQUOR CASES
Tried Before Justice Sathre
Found Guilty and Fined
SOS Each.

The liquor cases from town of
Holt. which had been adjourned to
March Is, came up here before
Justice Sathre, in this city, for
trial.
First came the trial of William
Mckinley, who was charged with
operating a blind pig in said town
of Holt. Trial by jury was waived.
The prosecution had samples of the
so called malt, which had been an
alyzed by Prof. Charles F. Sidener,
of the State University, who was
present and gave his testimony.
His testimony showed that the
malt contained 1893 per cent of
alcohol, and that common bottled
beer, sold as such, contained 3.97
per cent of alcohol. No testimony
was offered by the defense. After
hearing all the evidence Justice
Sathre found the defendant guilty
and he enriched the treasury of
Marshall county by the payment of
$lO5 fine and costs.
Next Thomas Rogne and Christian
Rogne were brought before Justice
Sathre, also charged with operating
blind pig in Holt, and samples OF
so-called patent medicines which
were kept for sale by Rogne Bros,
had been analysed by Prof. Sidener,
and the result Of his analysis showed
that the label on the bottle was
mere subterfuge toavoid the license
laws of the state.
A sample marked Nelson's sure
cure, distributed by the DeVelda
Drug Co., of Duluth, was examined
and was found to contain % per
cent of alcohol, together with asmall
amount of glucose sugar and cara
mel to disguise the taste, and it was.
proven that it was simply poor
quality of whiskey. A sample of
whiskey was examined at the same
time and found to contain 38 per
cent of alcohol. A sample of DR..
Marks communion wine was ex-
amined and found to contain IA plus
per cent of alcohol, whereas Port
wine only contained from 7 to per
cent of alcohol. DIR. Marks Bracer
Bitters was analysed and was found
to contain about 29 plus per cent of
alcohol.
From the evidence it appears that
the labels on these bottles were a
mere subterfuge to avoid payment
of the liquor license, and Justice
Sathre found both the Rognes guilty,
and they also each paid a fine and
costs, amounting to $105.
VIM. J. Brown, county attorney,
appeared and prosecuted the cases
and Hon. W. E. Rowe, Of Crookston,
was the attorney for the defendants.
A number Of the country stores
throughout the county have been
innocent sellers of the stuff in the
past, but it is violation of the IL
quor laws all the same, and the au-
thorities are determined to put
stop to the practice.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Glass Play Great Success

TKe greatest success, both fnan-
ciallesand from an artistic standpoint
as well, attended the presentation
of tMdrama, ''Willowdale" by the
ser, ,n class Of the High School.
|4h iieelperfo formances were given in
all, in the afternoon and evening of
last Friday and the third on Satur-
day night. In every instance the
house was we'll filed and each audi
ence was very responsive to the ef-
forts of the young Thespians.
The play itself has all the requi-
sites Of good drama, without the
melodramatic element. It's clever
combination of genuine and abund-
ant humor, and true and poignant
emotional interest gives it such
great breadth of appeal that it en-
tirely captivated the several audi
ences. The play is admirably suited
for amateur production in it's vari-
ETY. and rigor of characterization, all
the parts being good.
The student actors showed the
results of long and careful coaching.
They interpreted their parts unusu-
ally well and entered fully into the
spirit of the play, showing none of
embarrassment and self conscious
ness that generally marks the work
of amateurs. Every situation was
we'll worked out in detail and the
whole went off with a smoothness
that left nothing to be desired.
To name the stars would be a re-
sumo of the whole cast, for every
one was in truth star. The cast
was well balanced and the character
work was excellent. Dana Easton
represented Rev. Mr.. Prosser in
place of Arthur Ostrom, who was
unable to take part, owing to sick
ness.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Citizens Caucus.

A we'll attended citizens caucus
was held at the opera house on Fri
day evening. VIM. J. Brown offici-
ated as chairman and Lyman p.
Weld as secretary. The following
candidates for city officers were
placed in the field for the election to
be held on Tuesday next: For
mayor, August Lundgren; for
aldermen, DR.. T. Bratrud, G. E..
Lundquist, Clarence L. Spaulding;
for recorder, w. N. Powell; for city
treasurer, G. A. Nelson; for con
stable, E. Dady; for justices of the
peace, w. O. Braggans for one year
to fill vacancy; r. NJ Sathre, for
two years.
In addition to the above caucus
nominees the following have also
filed as independent candidates:
Nels Bystrom, for justice one year
term; John Keenan,, for justice two
year term; G. A. Tullar, for
treasurer.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16

Don't forget aTennessee's Pard-
ner'' at the Opera House Saturday
night.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Died Suddenly.

Oscar Johnson, who has been
resident many years in our city,
died suddenly at his home this
morning about nine o'clock, from
what presumably was heart failure.
He has worked long time for Mr..
Winchester, and was at his place of
employment yesterday, though he
had complained several days that
he was not feeling very well. This
morning his wife advised him to
stay in the house until he got better.
She went on an errand down town
and upon her return found to her
great CONSERVATION that her hus-
band had breathed his last. De-
ceased was brother of Fred John
son, and brother-in-la of Oscar
BOSNIAN, of this city, He was a
quiet and industrious man, whose
death is mourned by large circle
of relations and friends.
Bright, brilliant comedy, by clever
talent, Tennessee's Pardner, ]" Sat
urday March Is, at the opera house.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16

Grand Plain,
Supervisor, Amund Johnson;
Town Clerk, John Olson; Treasurer,
Martin Hovelsos; Assessor, N.
Bundhund; Justice, John. Ristan;
Constable, Martin Olson.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16

OFFICERS.
President O. L. Skonovd, Juvik P. O.
Secretary, O. P Dyrud, Ellerth P. O.
Treasurer, Brede Svendsen, New Folden P. O.
O. L. Skonovd Juvik
0. P. Dyrud, Ellerth .ee.
Brede Svendsen, Newfolden
c. Westman, West Valley
Amund Johnson, Foldahl
Signed, 0. L. SKoNovD, President.
O. P. DYRUD, Secretary.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
County of Marshall %

o. Z. Skonovd President, p Secretary,
duly each for himself depose and the
described officers the said day
all of the above
the said
foregoing statement
schedules and explanations herein
full exhibit all assets liabilities
the condition
thirty December
according the
respectively O. I. SKoNoyD
O.
Subscribed day january 1905
ABEL ANDERSON,
Justice of the
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16

Excel.
Supervisor, John Skommedal; !;
Town Clerk, Herman Berndt;
Treasurer, William Wend; Asses
sor, Chas Schwarz; Justice of Peace,
Simon Warning; Constable, John
Whitman.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
THE TOWN ELECTIONS
The Following are the Officers
Elected at the Town EIec.
tions Held March ID:
Grand Plain.

Grand Plain.
Supervisor, Amund Johnson;
Town Clerk, John Olson; Treasurer,
Martin Hovelsos; Assessor, N.
Bundhund; Justice, John Ristan;
Constable, Martin Olson.
~.. Excel. -..
Supervisor, John Skommedal; !;
Town Clerk, Herman Berndt;
Treasurer, William Wend; Asses
sor, Chas Schwarz; Justice of Peace,
Simon Warning; Constable, John
Whitman.
West Valley. 4
Chairman of Supervisors, G.
Westman; Clerk, Ole Thompson;
Treasurer, H. Amundson; Assessor,
O. P. Dyrud; Justice of the Peace,
P. 0. Hanson; Constable, Alfred
Elseth.
Nelson Park.
Supervisor, A. F. Johnson; Clerk,
Emil Torgeson; Treasurer, Nels
Nelson; Assessor, Andrew J. Eng
lund; Justices, Nels Nelson and Ole
Sjodin; Constable. Svend Erickson;
Donnelly.
Chairman of Supervisors, F. W.
Campbell; Clerk, Frank O. Heulin;
Treasurer, Fred Besancon; Asses
sor, Henry Rambler; Justices,
Frank O. Heulin and Chas. Ram
iller; Constables, Bill Michel and
George Hammell.
SinnOtt.
Supervisor, Knud Anderson;
Clerk, Henry Hopper; Treasurer,
S. P. Jensen; Assessor, James
Potter; Justices, James P. Sinnott
and August Lundin; Constable.
Martin Jensen. ''ssss
1 FOldahl.
Chairman of Supervisors, Amund
Johnson; Clerk, John O. Haugen;
Treasurer, Axel Rydin; Assessor,
Andrew Bergstrom; Justices, An
drew Bergstrom and G.. O.. Lein;
Constables, L. P. Larson and Agard
Johnson.
Viking.
Supervisor, John Gustafson;
Clerk, G.. A. Sustad; Treasurer,
Aug. Peterson; Assessor, Aug.
Peterson; Justice, Oscar Drotts;
Constable, E. O. Styrlund.
Supervisor, Philias Vary; Clerk,
J. P. Lein; Treasurer, Oscar Olson;
Assessor, J. P. Lein; Justices, M.
J. Nelson and I. Arness; Consta-
bles Oscar Halvorson and J, M,
Olson.
WarrentOn.
Chairman of Supervisors, G. W.
Abrahamson; Clerk, John L. Dali
quist; Treasurer, John Westman
Assessor, Joe Rymer; Justice,
Alfred Johnson; Constable, Erick
Faller. -......
Spruce Valley.
Supervisor, M. Williams; Clerk,
L. Johnson; Treasurer, Anders
Anderson; Assessor, August An
derson; Justice, l.. Johnson; Con-
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
THESE PASSED.
List Of Successful Candidates for
Teachers Certificates at
Recent Examinations.

County Superintendent Methun
has received the returns from the
state examinations, and the follow
ing is a list of the successful candi-
dates:
FIRST GRADE CERTIFICATES.
Fred G. Bakke
SECOND GRADE CERTIFICATES.
Christine Dahlquist
Grace Cronkhite
Lucinda Eagen
Josephine Fering
Ellen A. Forsberg
Carrie Peterson
Clara Tonderum
r. r. Waller
Lena Watne
OF 45 applicants only the above
ten succeeded in passing the exam
nations, but for the 35 that failed it
is but fair to say that many of them
were mere school girls who wrote
on the different subjects for the sake
of practice, without any idea to
teach at present.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
ANNUAL STATEMENT
VI the Marshall County Skandnavke Mutual Fire Insurance
Company for the Year Ending Dec 81, 1904.

company or inc lear Ending Dec. 81, 1904
Balance cash in bank Dec 81 Of nrov; ~ 7o17c
DURING 1904
cash received as first payments policies issued dur
- ing tne year ..............:.......... 334O7
0asn received from premium notes taken
uuing tne year. 584 8
oasn reserved from premium of
:, po.ous years: ....:................
~ ou''on oil otner sources 1856
Total amount of cash 12,a75
Total cash including previous wear ~ 1o4a5
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid losses incurred during yea. . .. .s 1891 90
directors
Fald salaries OF of6cers-President $33 10, Secretary
SH 81, Treasurer 1852 SO. ................... 1878
".o lol posVdge
Paid for printing $34 90, Advertising 50 CO. Office
Insurance Department fees.
All other disbursements .........:........ 214s
Total amount of disbursements during the vear 172A2
Balance cash on hand at end year.
Total disbursements and hand. ........ 194351
Cash on hand 81, " . 2a 90
Balance of old premium remaining j.
on hand at end of 61276
Total assets
L1ABHImEs-None.
Number of
Policies Amount
Policies in force Dec. 81 previous year 40 36 821
Policies during year. I. 21 z2
Total 575
Deduct policies expired to be
force during the 1880
Policies and amount in force year,
Dec 81, 49,. 654
LIST OF TOWNS
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

That the preseat trouble existing
between the Seattle Electric COM
pany and the city. IN ragapd 20 the
strlnging Of the city lighting wires
on the trolley poles OF the company,
will be anieably settled. "a the
opinion OF Corporation Counsel Cal.
hoen.
Il viii do all In my power 90 keep
the city out OF needless litigation.
said Mr. Calhoun this morning
The city cannot litiGate this mat
ter without running chance 81
getting beaten. and at the same
time mourning a heavy expense.
Tha company claims that the
terms Of the fsowman-FuFth fran
chisea under which they are opaF-
afing their cars, DO not eoutem.
plate the free use Of their poles 81
the city for stringlng lighting wires
but only contemplate a user for fire
and police wires.
A conference will soon he hold be-
tween Attorney Donworth and Man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
STATE NEWS

Clearing land near Nottingham.
Aberdeen holiday trade booming
This ia Changers first Christmas
North Yakima TO tar trading
stamps.
wenatches has an anti.saioon
crusade.
wenatehee Commercial club TO
Feorganixe.
George n. white. CentrallA pio-
ueer. dead.
walluia Pacific railroad buys
shore lands.
Hoauiam wants county seat and
court house.
Archibald campbeII. Hioaulam
pioneer. dead.
PuyAilup offers $4,000 worth Of
bonds for sale.
State dairymsn meet In fellinE-
ham tomorrow.
o. q n. depot at walla walln
may be moved.
Union Pacific said to be trying
to enter Tacoma.
Pacific county teachers institute
on az South Bend.
Mrs. Catherine nowera. wailA
walla pioneer. dead.
Nez bridge across ChehaiIs river
~ Porter. completed
"a. A McNAlly. Baker City wealth
er man. declared insane.
Councilman T. NJ. Adams. Bel.
bingham. may be oasted.
C.. VI. q St. p. may build inn
mense earshopa al Tacoma.
Reclamation service NJ Eslsns-
burg asks people 70 uss less water.
ria said new North Coast road
holds option on Tacoma a Eastern.
Walter II. Tladaie. prominent TIA
coma real estate man. dead at spo-
kane.
Edward Alien. Seattle. alleged
Fobber. granted new trial by SUI
preme court.
d. s. Free. AZ Omaha. Neb.. says
he killed Orvilie Hawden IN Colfax
some years ago.
State grain commissioner wants
Joint freight rate on wheat for ben
eft OF farmers
State refuses 20 withdraw land
claims IN Sannyside district. for
government irrigation.
walIa WaiIa city employe. Al
fred 5pangler. arrested for threat.
ening to XIII wife and her brother.
James Watson may fight proposed
removal from office Of supcrintend-
ent of State School for Defective
Youth.
Utaka Iahii. japanese. sent back
home for threatening life OF former
employer. Miss Bessie Woolsey. Ia
coma. coming back to carry out
threat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
.BANQUE: 7!

The Seattle Commercial club,
which now numbers Hga members
wiil give colossal banquet 81 the
Hotel stander on Thursday evening.
Jan. Is. in honor Of the new officers
~ the organization. Who will then
be Installed with fitting cerc-
monies
II IL expected that Gov Mead and
other high officials of the state. "a
we'll A. prominent members Of the
judiciary will be present aud make
addresses The invitations are be-
lng prepared aud will be isusd i'm
medlately.
The club Il growing with reInark-
abis rapidly and already numherg
among ita members \ larEs number
Of the most Nide-awake and az
EressIve business men OF Seattle
The next BUSINESS meeting OF the
club will take place the day AFTER
Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

asked Tor his Views upon TIE scan
dal in the family. Bcing a NAN
who attrlbutsa his great vitality at
"A 10 abstinence from liquor and 10.
hacco. J. n Corey Is somewhat OF a
moraiist,
what a man sowa he shall also
reap quoth Mr. Corey. Andy
Carnegie. Sehwab and others had
been sowing the seed there for q
long time So had Ellis Corey been
following their policy and he roaped
what had been soWn
when Ellis was made president
OF the steel corporation. ! sat down
aud wrote him a letter. telling him
OF the wonderful opportunity he
nov had to reyulutioniHe the steel
business and to conduct Il on Chris
tian principles. lie wrote back. tell
ing me 10 mind my business and he
would mind his. Since then let
him Alone-weli. until the ether DAY
when I wrote him again reminding
him Of that letter. have not heard
from him yet.
Ellis had an opportunity 10 make
the name Corey so down In history
but he lost all that opportunity. And
Why Il was all on account OF a
woman.
And I want To say here that the
way those upper circles OF the steel
people Is conducting Invites just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
WASHINGTON, y. C.
NEWS NOTES
WashIneton ranha nInlh In poaIaI

Washington ranks ninth Ia postal
receipts
Great increase IN Alaska trade.
His providing FOR bridge across
Columbia for Portland a Seattle
road. first 20 pass house yeaterday.
Engineers estimate coat OF Tieion
project al $50 an acre; sunnyaide
project, SO an acre. 800 900 acres 10
be irrigated. aud water Tor only
100000 acres
cotton reports defended by Rep
fshentatixe Boole. Of Alabama.
Needham. California, wants Gu
ban reciprocity act repealed.
Railroads into Chicago agree 20
give rebate Information
niii 60 change date Of Inaugural
tlnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
LIFE CRUSHED
OUT BY TRAIN

Yesterday afternoon an unknown
man, who was run down by a Great
Northern train at Interplay at noon.
died at the Seattle General hospital.
The remains we're removed to the
Bonney- Watson undertaking ostab-
llshment. where they await identi-
flcatlon. II is believed tho unfor-
tunate man was laborer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
TAKES FRANCHISE

The Seattle Tacoma Power com.
pany yesterday notified the corpo.
rations committee that 4 would &C
rspt the franchise for heating Which
has been pending before the council
for some time. The franchise was
accepted under the provision that
tho company vas 10 furnish beat nj
the fat rate Of 70 cents per square
foot ct radiation Tor the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
WILL YOU DC NExrg

Police vigilance does not anffice
10 protect the Christmas shoppers
from being the prey OF thieves.
whore operations are reported to the
police In large numbers Last niglft
Mrs. Ryrle. of Portland. reported II
the authorities that her gold watalf
and ohatelalna pin were stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
DOESN'T WANT TO FIGHT

ager Grant. OF the company. aud
Mayor Baillngar and Corporation
Counsel Calhoun tor the purpose OF
adjusting the matter smlcably
Otherwise the controversy will have
70 be taken before the coaFts
A meeting waa held yesterday
morning between MIR Calhoun and
supt. Younga relative to the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21
Park For Ballard

BALLARD. Dec 2i.-Tha Ballard
council VIII buy the tract Of land
owned by eastern parties lying IN
the northwestern part of the city.
for "A park The land comprises -
acres.
The Meiuy and Bolcom Lumber
company Will close down for 10 days
VA order 10 make extensive enlarge
meuta 10 their manufacturing plant
a new $4,000 planning mill will also
be erected.
Tho aalmon Bay ShiuEie COM
pany has begun rebuilding ita burn
81 hilnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-21

nRAnnocK. Pa. Dec. at--"we
Coreys just now ara In sackcloth
and ashes over the action OF Ellis
Cory In discarding his wife 80 that
he can marry an actress"
James Il. oCrey, the rugged old