davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-27

Enderlin, N. D., Dec. 24.-One Of
he most disastrous wrecks in the his
tory of the 500 road occurred here at
$40 yesterday morning when east
bound Train No. 1O6 crashdd into a
freight engine in the yards in the
western part of town.
The number reported killed varies
Rom nine to twelve, with forty or
more injured.
The smoker was the scene of the
greatest tragedy and the sight in the
ear was terrible.
The baggage car and smoker tele-
scoped, the floor of the former pas
sing just over the floor of the smok-
or and sweeping the seats back to
within about six feet of the end of
the car.
The smoker was filed with passen-
gers all of the seats being occupied
and many men standing in the aisle.
When the shock came the occupants
of the car were piled as one huge mass
OF broken furniture and dead and
manned bodies in the rear Of the car
The work of rescuing the struggling
victims pinned down by the seats was
commenced promptly and within an
hour eight bodies had been removed.
OF the thirty-fve or forty rescued one
has since died in the hospital and
others are reported dying.
The train crashed into a freight
engine standing on the main track in
the yards about half mile west of
the depot. The freight engine was
on the main track headed toward the
east, when the passenger engine
crashed into it.
The engineers and fremen of both
engines saw the danger in time, and
jumped, none of them being injured.
The mail clerk and b2gyagemen were
not seriously injured, and none of the
train crew was hurt. Both of the
engines were wrecked, but none of
the coaches, except the mail and bag
gage cars, left the tracks. They were
not overturned, bit were hurled from
the rails by the shock.
When the engines struck the beg
gage and smoking cars crashed to-
gether and, the upper parts of both
cars giving away, the floor of the
baggage car swept the seats and pas
sengers in the smoker toward the
rear and compressed them into a
space of about six feet. It was hero
that the lives were lost, and the
greatest injuries sustained.
The few in the smoker who escaped
we're the first to the rescue of the
victims. They were soon reinforced
by passengers from other cars and
within ten minutes citizens and wag-
onsbegan to arrive from town and
injured given all possible care.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-27
The Warren Mi//inu Co.

Every farmer will acknowledge flour mill in the
town is great convenience. Not only a convenience
but actual help in supporting the wheat
local mill grinds nearly buy into flour
At times it the mill premium good
grades Of milling wheat and i'm this
grain advance their prices mill It
cannot be denied that the elevator companies rule
do not like five that aggressive in it's
management They feel that the is element of
cCnpettOn and in the Of mill they
fike back by shipping in flour the detriment
Of the local manufacturer. You flour from
the elevator companies not
the mil: benefit to you? Try imagine what the
condl1t1 Wou'c 2e every you
Why tie would simply be Of business
1or Want customers: You have to accent
the lS elevator put your wheat and vc,,
WtoulC also Fay whatever they set
Hour livery I,e1d O. gIound feed would shin
PEG would che freight ways These
facts Sol able and easily understood IF vo
i1ve 'S1sa county certainty should Warren
HOY, TITS OH oN1a wheat, aCulteratOns i'm
Ec,ssln h n1aoje buy the Mills ,nood
can n1t1ez CIT 81 wheat. loyal to home
'11dusi 1@ss BY the
A g Fe7.= Il, co.
# #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-27
ZINE killed N
A 500 WRECK
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT OOL-
LlDE AT ENDERLjN KILL
ING NINE PEOPLE.
Crowed Smoking Car is Te!escoped
and not one in it Escapes Injury.
Two Score or more are Hurt Sew
era' Fatally.
Known Killed.

Known Killed.
IChas. Backus, Bergen, N. D.
III. J. Walking, Anamoose, N. D.
John satterbuag, Anamoose, N. D.
Tony Glenn, Velva, N. D.
ID. s. Beresford, Medicine Hat.
H. Resenbaum, Velva, N. D.
W. J. Daniels, Sheldon, N. D.
A. O. Anderson, Starbuck, Mimi
Nels Hanson, Kenmare, N. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-27
Algeciras Convention Approved.

- - - 'tHP'OvS0sT7
The Hague. Dec 24.-The lower
house OF The Netherlands parliament
Saturday approved the Algec1ras con
vantion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
=. = :, - -rs Il. Sc 7a..
: SALTWATER

Miss China johnson of Rush City
was in the city over Sunday as guest
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
johnson of Fifth street N.
Miss Hazel Mae Farmer and Harold
James O'Neal were married Mond a,
evening. Rev. Father Corcoran OF 81.
Michael IS church officiated. The young
couple have gone to New YORK ana
upon their return will make their nome
ON Fourth street s. =,
Miss Bertha Setter and William Ed
ward Conley were married Monday by
Rev. S. j. Kennedy. Of the Presbyter-
ian church, Everett j ohnson and Anna
johnson were the attendants.
One Of the big social affairs of the
week is the dance to be given by the
young women Of Saltwater for the
benefit Of the city hospital. It will be
given Tuesday evening in the A9dito-
rum, which will be decorated IN keep
ing with Halloween. The women Of the
city hospital board will act as patron
esses, and the following young women
will assist: Misses Templeton Ander-
3 son, Mary Bronson, Laura Bronson,
Florence Boyle, Margaret and Gertrude
Butler, Katherine, Rose and Gertrude
Eichten, Mama Caesar, Shirley Castle,
Donaldo Carroll, Genevieve Flynn, Lii
Ian Christensen, Alice Holen, Carmen
Jassoy, Lillian j Johnson, Hazel Kerr. Lee
more hammers, Elizabeth and Agnes
Long. Jean McDermott, Edythe jerks,
Elizabeth Mosier. Grace Mosier, julie
Masterman, Lee Haunsell, Olivia, Stel-
Ia and Eva Nelson, Eta Newman, Anna,
Edna and May O'Neal. Lillian Oh
son, Olive Per Lee, Orma Staples, Bea.
tries Sanftenberg, Aurora Staples Her.
mione Spindle, elizabeth Shepard, Eliz-
labeth Sexton. AIDA Slaughter. Maud
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
|llH.OI JAP ISL And
ONE GREAT FOREST
Fires That Burn for Three
Years on saghalien
It Island. 4

Yokohama, Oct. 81. The Japan
Times translates some Interesting OBJ
servations BY DR.. Kishikami, of the
civil administration bureau in Sag
halien, concerning the great forests OF
that island. According to DR.. Kishi-ss
kami, the enormous extent of forests
Of pine trees of various kinds some
times gives the traveller the idea that
the whole island is one great forest.
These trees are all Of the BEST quality
and are so tall and large that boards
of FIVE shaku by three can easily. be.
sawn out Of them The timber telling,
however, is not looked upon as a very
inviting business, since there is notsyet.
sufficient means of transportation. a
striking but characteristic feature IN
Karafuto,N says the doctor, are the
great fires frequently occurring in these
gigantic forests, and none but eye
witnesses of the scene Of such fires can
realize the extent of damage done to
the forests. The fire sometimes lasts
from one to three years, and IN winter
the flames still creep on their way under
the heavily piled-up snow and az the
return of spring they start with tre-
mendous fury, licking down whatever
trees may come In their way. From
these facts we may well imagine how
big these forests are. In spite Of the
existence OF such great 10feSts, II -
strange to learn that boards and tim
Der are needed for the construction OF
houses in Karafuto, and are now con-
stantly being brought over to the island
from Hakodate and Sapporo, Hokkaldo:
This is, of course, due to the lack OF
proper means for cutting timber there.
Thus, it will be clearly understood that
timber telling will, after the commuiii-
cations have been fully established,
prove to be the most promising and
prosperous business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Cole and Mrs. g. r. ;Baston,. beside the
club members, Mines. Joseph Hamilton;;g
Charles Hamilton; August Kruggel, =.
w. Full Her., M 4A. Shepard, y. Brad
ley, George Gibson D Charles Rixon,
Downing, r.. AZ, sTrenkl Thomas John
son and c. Ii. Waddell. Il 81
Mrs. Joseph Ham ton entertained a
group OF young people atuTdaY even.
ing in honor Of Horace Hamilton and
Phillip Lockwood. .s .}ss:sa 81 e,
The Ladies Aid society tea was held
at the home of Mr.. and MRS. T. NJ.
Thomson, Friday evening, "
! The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. George Gibson Wednesday after
noon. @ Next week Mrs. Charles Rixon
will entertain the society.
The Up-to.date Success. club will meet
Wednesday, evening with the Misses
| Bertha and Irene Bates. M
| The Christian Endeayor society will
give a Halloween party in I. O. o. r.
hall on Halloween.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

day evening under the auspices of the
Excelsior Epworth league in the Ex-
celsior town hall. U. S. Kerr of Min
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Bullens returned
Wednesday from an extended visit in
Miss Daisy Townsend of New York
and Edward Townsend have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dill
man in Excelsior. -
" Mr.. and Mrs. Fri Dennis have moved
to Grand Rapids, to make their home.
g. H.. Booth of Lake City was pres
ent at the meeting of the Excelsior
Fruit Growers association which. was
held IN the Excelsior bank Wednesday.
Mrs E. B. Harrison and Miss Han
nah Harrison have gone to Seattle to
spend the winter.
The Ladies' Aid SOCIETY of the Ex-
celsior Congregational church met at
the home: of Mrs. C. J. Swain Wednes-
day., Thirty women were. present and
at noon luncheon was served, at
which the teachers were the guests,
After the luncheon the ladies opened
the the Church parlors and spent The
afternoon, tying comforters. =
The district convention of the W. r.
C.wln be held tomorrow in the corDs
hall in Excelsior. The MEETING vii
commence at 10 O'clock Two hun,
dred delegates. are expected; Z,
Mrs. p: Morrison who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. X. McBroon
returned Tuesday to her home in Nor
| ris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
MIlQNETONKA AND SUBURBAN TOWNS

Il ! u II &SeEEs
Swain, Clementine Reed, Rita Welsh,
Anna. Callie and Cora Wolf. and Mrs.
Howard Tilton. The dance music, will
be by Burchard's orchestra Of Still
water. s.s#
Mr.. and Mrs. Beltram sauntry have
returned from, a trip abroad. .s
Mr.. and Mrs Tony Peterson have
gone to Duluth to reside.
Mrs. Emma Durant has returned from
iin wv Wis., 50 on'0aeosfw'n LAKE ana Der.
Mrs. ). H. Harper Of West Superior
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. p.
Burlington, South Third street. Hi
The Misses jackson and Warner gave
linen shower recently for Miss Adele
Lawson. North Fourth street. "a
Clintoa St. John has gone to Sand
stone for the winter.
Mrs. James McGarry entertained re-
Gently for Miss Mary Nc Garry, who is
to be married this fall. Covers were
laid for eight and the house was decor.
ated in red and green.
Mrs. L. C. Iceberg and daughter
have returned to Fargo, after spending
the summer in this city.
| Mrs. Mcpherson attended the state
library convention at Austin, this week.
Mrs. Mcpherson is the Saltwater
| librarian.
R. H. Bronson has returned from the
= Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Caldwell have
been visiting in Chicago.
| Miss Elizabeth Hill has been spend
ing q few days in Wisconsin and north
ern Minnesota. :. zt.S .'s
MI and Mrs. William sauntry are
expected home this evening from Eu-
Miss Helen Powers has gone to
Artas, s. D., having accepted posi-
tion as teacher there.
Mrs. NJ. G., Colligan has returned
The largest social affair of last week
was the party given by the United
Commercial Travellers Of America. The
officers were, installed yesterday and
in the evening banquet and bal
scores Of visitors. members Of the
their families. The event was the first
given by the u. G.. r., as they have
/ just organized in Saltwater. There were
between sixty and seventy guests.
Monday at. the Reading club proved
interesting In the absence Of Mines
Ernest Hitchcock and W.. H. Caldwell
Mines. G. E. Clark, Frederick Penning
ton, Helen McCluer and II. T. JassoJ
conducted the program. Mrs. Clark as
sisted by MISS tGOldSmlth gave 'Iht
Crimean War;; Florence Nightin
gale' was Mrs Pennington g subject
and "The. Red Gross Movement I
paper prepared by Mrs. Hitchcock; wa
read by Mrs. McCluer. Mrs. Jasso.
: discussed current events Of the week
The marriage Of Miss Mary Yos
and James JAY Connolly, son of MI
and Mrs. Thomas Connolly. Of this city
will be sol fl1nized Tuesday mornin'
!. in the German Cat holic church. 4
breakfast viii Sbs served at the hom
of the Bride = y s - ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
MERRIAM PARK

Mrs. Franklin Menefee of Oregon
was the guest Of honor at a card party
given by Mrs. Ed Conroy Of Minneapo-
= Mrs. j. p. Adamson entertained in
honor Of her Bible class Tuesday even
ing:
Miss Phyllis Drew gave a Halloween
party last evening at her home on lyle
hart street. 4tt
Miss Eva Muckle of Cleveland ave-
nue. entertained at a luncheon Thurs
day afternoon. = 49, 49,
Miss Lyle Winchester of Rondo
street gave "a Halloween. party last
evening i. Il. III H., ~, i.
The Gondolier club gave its first
dancing party Friday evening in Wood
Mrs. D. R. Mandigo is in Boston at
tending the world s Convention Of the
Women s Christian Temperance union
Mrs. Franklin Menefee, who spent
October with Mr.. and Mrs. C: s
Cowles, returns to her home in The
Dalles, Ore, early this week.
Mrs. w. o. Hilln1an spent the week
at Winona as a delegate from the Mer
Ram Park Women's club to the State
Federation Of Women's clubs.
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gedney
"Civic improvements and Reforms
will be discussed. FL r.
The Merriam Park .Women's clut
will discuss s The New Southwest ir
the parlors Of Trinity church Wednes.
day afternoon. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs
Pierce will present papers.
Mrs J. P. Adamson is entertaining
her nephew, George Goldie, who is re
turning from Winnipeg to his home il
| ~MrsrI& n II;11eoho a., u, a., cro,,o IA III
Springs, Mont, to spend few weeks
Miss Florence Stork, of CLEVELAND
avenue is entertaining her cousin, Mis-
A. Stork Of Duluth. s$<
! Miss Bessie Currie returns next weel
to the Art Institute of Chicago.
Mrs. Eugene Garfield will 90 to TIL
Dalles, Ore, for the winter, this week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Wayzata.

Mrs. &*B: F. Clayton, Of Yellow
Springs, Ohio, is Visiting her. sister.
Mrs: Schooley, at Holdridge.. IT.
Mrs: George w. Porter returned Mon
day from Chicago. ~ ~
: Rev. c.. B. Fellows. of Minneapolis.
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
D' Wiliia aa'o@ Maurer: returned Monday
from Barton, N. D., where he spent
the past month.
Miss Rachel Daugherty spent last
week with Mrs. A. J. .Vanstrum, in
Minneapolis. -. :, .>
Mrs. Sidney Butler Dean of st. Paul
spent Thursday at Bonsyde, Ferndale.
Mrs. r. H.. Lyons entertained her
niece, Miss Genevra Harrington, dur
ing the week. I.
Mrs. W. S. Johns and Mrs. G. N
Keller left Thursday for New York.
Mrs. S. 0. Dart entertained Mrs
!: William Werner and children of Britt
Iowa, during the week. Mrs. Werner
was on her way to Williston, N. D.
where she will reside G<. u
George w. Porter returned Wednes
day from a short business trip in the
northern part of the state. s.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman N. Swanson
entertained Mrs. J. S. Dignum and
Miss Grace Dignum Of Merriam Parl
over Sunday. z.,-,- {.,s.....,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cranston Bovey
closed their Ferndale home Monday:
| Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lamb enter
tanned their son, Bert Lamb Of NORTH
! Dakota, over Sunday. r. s.s~ 49,. s.
Mrs Heber Hare and children Of st
Paul spent Sunday with Mrs. William
Hoagland. - -
| The Willing Workers met Thursday
with Mrs. D. G. ,Ferrell. ?. ,,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh J. Bartlett spen
Sunday Exc lsior, with with MI. an'
i Mrs. Albert S. Apgar.
The women Of the Congregations
church gave New England. suppe
in the town hall Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
HAML.INE

The Okiyaka club met Monday even
ing with Miss Alta Gordon. Miss Julia
Elmer led a discussion on King
Lear
Mrs. A. J. Matchett entertained the
graduating classes of Hamline Meth
odist Sunday school, intermediate de-
partment. at her home Friday evening.
Mrs. 0. Wright, has returned to her
home in Tacoma, Wash. 5,.E
The new officers of Knox Church
Missionary society are: Mrs. George
Makely, president; Mrs. Alden Bliss,
Mrs. IS. N. Kirkwood, secretary. Mrs
j. e. Rounds, treasurer; Mrs. Walter
Ryan, secretary Of literature.
Mrs. George Putt entertained Fri
day evening in honor OF the birthday
anniversary of her son, Howard Putt
Mr.; and Mrs: Shepherd are entertain
and DR.. Joseph Smith of Redlands
Cal. = <>sv -.
Mrs. Amos Brosius, who visited Mrs
@. A. Brosius, has returned to. her home
in Saltwater. q = ..;.>
Mrs. Charles Sharp, assisted by the
women of Epiphany church, enter:
tanned the young people who presented
"Pinafore' Tuesday evening. r..
Mrs. Henry Flint entertained Thurs
day. afternoon in honor Of the women
of the Episcopal church. =.
Mrs. E. w. Randall is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. H. W. Stone, Of Nor
ris.
MI. and Mrs. A. Billings have beer
entertaining their mother from Cannon
Falls. ~ ="
Mrs. Orr Of st. Croix Falls, Wis, il
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Hail.,
Miss Josie Ayers of Kansas City il
visiting Miss Ethel Jones.
Miss Lillian Skemp has been enter
tanning Rev. and Mrs. W. Goodell o:
Cloquet. ~ ~, >1."1
Miss Cora Montgomery spent tn,
week with Professor and Mrs. G.. Max
we'll Of Winona. +, -s=-,
Miss Claire Atkins has returned from
visiting at Elk River, Wis. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Alters, from southern
Minnesota, have taken residence OF
Van Buren, street. =:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy entertained
| the Hamline university Freshmen
Wednesday evening. - -
Mrs. Mary Totter Of Indian Terri
tory has been visiting Mrs. E. A. Hen
Erickson. .'
Mrs. Seamon has returned from Tay
lors Falls. 's4.a;. = : ST. -"
The Misses Newstroms of Lester Prai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Glen Morris still has it's share of Wis
itors, and the old country home at
Christmas lake is proving attractive
during the bleak October days. Mrs.
Kathleen f. Hubbard of New York is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Hubbard.
Mrs. Boynton of St. Paul has come out
to spend few weeks and Mrs. Stay
maker Of st. Paul, Mrs. Charles Nick
els of Chicago and Misses Hugus and
Schmidal of Los Angeles are also, still
here. The two latter will remain until
after the Christmas holidays.
Among the guests during the last
week were Miss Helen Avery Of New
York, Mr. and Mrs. johnson of Spring
field. Ohio. Messrs. and Mines. P. B.
Hunt, F. B. Snyder Harrison, F. n.
Forman, Medley, W. H. Lee, Henry Lit
tie, John E. Stair, Hamilton Carpenter,
L. L. Hamilton, Minneapolis; G. j. A.
Morris Boyeson, J. r. Nicols and Albert
Schmmann, w. F. Peet, st. Paul; Mines.
Bridge, F. B. Forman, Minneapolis; G..
S. Moore, J. H. Morrison, E. n. Saund-
ers. A. Wilson, R. F. Goodrich, S. G..
Smith, J. L. Forpaugh, Mary Vines,
Misses Thompson, Forpaugh, Caroline
Gladys Peet, Cornelia Saunders, ST..
Harrison, Minneapolis; Messrs. Rodger
Lee, Henry Little, William D. Mitchell,
w. Scott Woodwork, P. D. Mcmillan,
Jr., J. W. Avery, R. D. Stewart, Min
neapois, and A w Lindeke and P
Dean Gribbin, st. Paul.
! Miss Gertrude Williams, whose mar
rage to Harry o. Clark is announced
to take place Oct. 81, was the guest of
honor at a thimble bee Tuesday after
noon given by Mrs. T. B: Nelson at
%hn ~ MrS T,
Excelsior. Ten young women, girl
friends of the bride, were present and
tied a pretty comforter Tuesday eve
ming Mrs Donald Mckenzie gave din.
ner for Miss Williams, at which covers
were placed for twelve. The name
cards were in the shape of maple leaves
and were hand painted. Each guest
wrote her favorite recipe in maple
leaf shaped booklet, which was pre-
sented to the bride Several other at
fairs have been planned for Miss Will
liams early this week.
Mrs Albert H. Lyman was hostess
at the meeting of the Ladies' Euchre
club Thursday afternoon. Euchre was
played from five tables and after the
games supper was served.
Miss Susie Sigafoos entertained at
cards Tuesday evening at her home in
Excelsior, in honor of her birthday
anniversary Sixteen guests were pres
ent and progressive cinch was played
Refreshments were served and after
the games musical program was Ell
joyed.
Miss Florence Fitch and Peter gluten
. sohn will be married Wednesday at the
home Of the brides parents in Excel
sior.
A number of young men entertained
at a house party at Edgewood hote
cottage from Friday to last Monday. Ir
the party were George Carleton, Frank
Merrick, Eugene w. Yates, Abbott
Sheldon, A. H. johnson. R. F. Bucham
r. Smith, Frank G. Walker, Eugene B
Barnes, Robert H. Scanlon, O. NJ Wan
Wig, J. c. Kendall, E. R. Coppage, H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
HOPKINS

Mrs. G. "a. Bacon viii entertain Tie
The Royal Neigh bors will give a Hal
loween party for The members and
their husbands Halloween night. y
The Albert Pike lodge No. 237, A. s.
and A. M, held their sixth anniversary
Wednesday night in the Masonic tenn.
pie. "a banquet was furnished by the
Eastern Star and aSprogram of music
and speeches was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Smetana and chill
tlren left Saturday for Kilkenny, MINI.
where they will visit Mrs. Smetana s
parents for a couple Of weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
WELL PACKED.

: London Daily TeIegfapn. q
story has been told in one of the Man
chester newspapers in illustration of the man
" for one tenant in the Stafford district,
have now been divided up into various ten
ances, family to each room not being pm
common A constable on night duty, going his
rounds, found the front door of one of these:
houses unfastened. He knocked at the door
and presently man emerged from one OF
the rooms.
''Here. this won't do said the policeman.
''your door is not closed.'
.!Oh, that's all right. mister said the
man, ''the family that lives in the hall has
not come in YETI s. ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
MARK OF FAVOR.

Joe Mowbray, who was building a chimney
at, the Westwood church, Kalkaska, having
raised it to the height of twenty-five feet, and
ruin out of brick, descended to the ground
He had scarcely done so when lightning struck
the church. The point where Joe would have
been, had he remained. was that at which
feels grateful for being out of brick, as had
he been killed at work he would always have
thought Providence dissatisfied with the lob,
and Joe prides himself that no this side
of Jordan can build better chimney than he.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

ding tour and are at their home on
Second street, /
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien were
guests of&Mrsand Mrs. Frank Perkins
last week. !.
Miss Beryl Whittier is spending q
few weeks at Cedar Rapids. Wis.
An entertainment will be given Fri.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Chicago and Return, Sc In Coaches; So
=. : ,aS -. -.

Via Wisconsin Central, account football
game at TChicago,. Nov. 18th, between
Minnesota and. Chicago; Sc rate in
coaches on sale Nov. 9th, with return
limit Nov. 18th; So rate good in sleep
ers ON sale Nov. 9Th and 9th with re
turn limit Nov. 18th. For tickets and
Towne, city ticket agent, $50 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
Excelsior.

tiXCGISIOr.
Mrs. Mary Hausman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hausman have closed their
summer home at Excelsior and returned
to st. Louis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pickett will re-
turn to their home at Winchester, Ind,
today. -; ~ ..
Mrs. w. P. Harmon was at the lake
Thursday.
Mrs. A. T. Godart and Miss Edith
Hookel will close their summer home
at the lake this week and will move
into their new city home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fl. Mix, nee Per:
kins, have returned from their wed