davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

esn~@rs~-~-0~<.~yss c.@~e~~~cs~-Vc
4 msfiHs Clrpa hsfassn the ases ~ 40
sHd Hi Masi - native hp.a q haze
iilst papefs Moafnif psy ~ % ~
giothiaE QUARTERS ara medical aitendarae
free Arsr % uaafs service car fsfIft
siih i pr co, = 80 sna sl.es s =. =,
irsi ifesei s-sins wssh
mEAD glfls
Men, Ws have a nice eiean naishinE
fnqfa Hhcfc the rhafEs ~ shaving 10
fe tairluifinE zoe. - materials rsaii
Hfrk FREE shampnaiHE ftfa wassa o.
HnFains efr sf cqFfrspnHalnE pfiere
iren good wark ara good rfatmert
Hfrs - = trial National Barter COL.
.see Is wnshlHsfen =
asni h aisa 81 ancs ~ fuf brush ana
fa shoa iand, fite mcufh. Want one
saifsfnnn rpeakfnR az Scandinavian Ian.
Eaaars See Bennett ~ wharf nt hrem'
srsn fefag
SITUATION W.. .IEp-MhLE
lfNhaNsnf aaafa aasl}i1n. 6apsreaced.
careful frINari cen Keep car in lepalf
references hy former empiafsf Fhpna
Vanns man wanta position as assistant
taakhoHref in effcr Nters there 10
chance Ter adyancsnsat hsst N recon-
WAhTEo---M MISCELLANEOUS
~9INf1fy0 10 'ii'SSS~Sye>s nj,
aaiar. meet b. ln saad condition ana
ahrap Call vefth e49 M pa
Waofed Tsasna ~ ssoasate zoe yards
earth 1919 nfaadWaf p W wallace
Highest pFire PAID ior furniture and
hauaenoid raods Main 1855 q 1915
FOR tEHT-Houses.
o-Pa04NN0c' SscsS y, GsSss' ne
hi8fk Is rhinnaY av car fsaeQ
t-ruprn modern nnt so 49,.
rooms. fafnifhea water ana "shN
Can North a1a Or gaa
Far Hent uaautifm modern airroam
house large pantry china closet Hfahl
View, one block from any Waatiafs car
FhaHn JOSS
For rent cheap. saren-tonm house.
large yard. t29 per menfh Prone haai
afa0
faf six rooms BATH Yeslsr way car
~ panner 4 90 Main fQop
9.roou cSfaFa. msdsrn north ~ Lake
Union. $40 Black $50
FURNISHED HOUSES
e~~~e.~~.~~e~~ 0e~oore~e~ee-s
7Ths Gent F1u pay 80 fufuitHfe in iHr'
aishsd 4uuss. i applied ~ geods nnr.
chased ~ yourself Esd paid t1r ~ ihe
h orn 4 We esiend credit No fhouaa
piatt Fufn 60 tia rive =
ror sale Furniture ~ & re0fuH small
sanh na4fnrnf balance monthly t1 party
Wishing 10 rent ift thih ~
ttth N. Gifa FURNISHED hpuaf. between
rhinneN al. and Green Lake ear lihna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

a4Nf fH UfHu az nnra 60 cos brush ana
aan1 sass HaT Also iufeliirerf nuan
ia shoa lane tfte month Want one
salesman rpeakfHR az tcandiuarian Ian
zHagrs See Bennett ~ wharf ~ nrem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
Windsor pg,rsn Nv Brains
Has Brains to Sell

WINDSOR examines
gaaF head detsruinss
fhe HNfaHf uf your
taamfaI aqlIaHfrf.
faiis you here tH 50
an1 SHAT fn iH 20
mak rnaraif soc fHa
flf
WINDSOR sleas t1
niaHf af fa1f Hlrsi
Hla ffH iftHH n
mningmanf SOL
lowed - "a special
-- L. IL 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

-~o00oQqNa0~G c>.,>li's, '', - 40
aafar. meet b. in saud condition ana
ahHan Call N9fth e4f qr fa1
Wanftd Teams ~ aHeavHta zoe yards
sapih 1919 ufeadWaf E W Waiiaee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

fnffT4atiofal Frse EmpioFmaai offics
aH kinds help fHfnleiiad. city af COUNTY,
A..Y ~ fnuHH beds f g. per HtEht WEI
~ and a1yaafs inf ftfF
Engineer 9th third grade iiesnae
Fu4aW man ugefefFed. Dr. haufs ffa
month Apply engineer standard lee Go
fa1f n Cedar sf
Seattle Anf8faabno school daF and
eight aimaana Practical teachers ROAD
lessons or uuatus tHta tHncHinrs so
Broadway. nerf Tsaier Main 1899
aairamsn to faka CTR cash weekly cell
fua choice nursery stock OUTFIT free
capital eity NHfsHrV CO., Haiam DfHHnh
Fhafasrsphrr wanted must un good
operator and frtouchsf Address Are
Htar
solicitors wanted 1n good square PROD
aHifinn previous experience 4nnereasaff
CaI i0if Liberty uida if1ta Third az.
Hats Cleaned blocked trimmed Flats
rrff faf snf 81 kings Haf Waffr
HHrnf anH f'nfmH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
OREGON 4 WASHINGTON DE
vELOPMENT Co.

ils83t Henry Bldg.
FeaFih A.. ana Union hf. Rnatiie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
PACIFIC INVESTMENT co.
9fa American Bank Bldg.


w sale af rsas- fsehsFr stove evsa
tanft z tFean fists over store fsst
snri4tsf iat ssnft. baiidiaa teHaf GOOD
30 4stan Thaanss uswaens fsaa Fras
soosf ~ uFpeu taAs NeFth 1855
a rouEHooa
fakiss wefts fa7t esrh. essh Fsstsisf.
f1Fa Nofth iiHaicaln ass Hcfth ~ shsW
rsNnn. fl4f Waf 20 un Lease a snAD fuf
tts rfNhf rartr rhnps trd. y sett
stofs iaFEs finins rogui. Eiishsa, att
ffng fnsFl bedroom ant uafiar al on
sns uaar fasf tks fhfnN f8F small
fssiaHfant Mas. rhssg fent Call ~
1913 Pike
Faf 8sIe-fas featso. III minutes nom
asrfsr tfa half casa balances 10 saff
Address A-at star
rar nsni- Nsw store tfrsa pists
trent. corner sutranea. tsth ana Madt.
spn
Faf fsnt on busy PIKE = ~ toosas
sHf store. ies rsrt teif Fisa FL
rhntaMfaph Fiudta ~ sale veil
sqaippsd frifs fata % nos A.a star
taaFar nntarr b. ri uasanhaufn.
reom eos Fefa Hook sol Third Az
FARMS AND AcREAcL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

OsteopathY

MfR braun, midwife, 10 years er-
perionce in diseases % women conuna-
meni eases taken. tsle Howell sunset
Main 1888
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
slrUArloN VA ITeo-M1Ie

Il IN n "a sssl' m ssSsrl ase
eNfefll driver. cen keep car Ga repair ,
references W former empiaFsr rhpns.
Ballard faI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

|aN - "a'ter 8lrH moved 10
= 500 q Boa Mhf aa-
- tfeenfrf. Ifa
NNo d4t ftf Come fa
asAt % iias Msraha
49, ssan y Aeatrm4 fft. .~s
r. ~ Nfsf rr-r a.
FL IA PCS faufsdav anf 100.
Nam fAff
- HE ~
49,. Sci sefssas 80 ia your
.nll - ----- sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07
f2s FREE--FoR THIS WEEK
ONLY
go FREE FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY
90 FREE-FOK THIS WEEK
ONLY

TO stsrF buyer II Sea visw Park lots
80 wfH NtVa~fpF uns waHa uGlY ~
nfNneatp seed faf ttt on she pnfs
fhass ufira - any lea
Nae D. ihs tifus s. nuN NORTH ENp
PROPERTY ~ TACOMA outs SEA
Nie~ t'aFa tata ttfs up go aaNa ana
y tnHrfn nnlY fa mfuutes else on
Beet ess lies in the city HiEht tn the
hafth sna TBS best rrni1snes sertiun q
rarNma nssr paiut pwhMnra pafk
UfhnF iqiA s mile farther eut ass sell
ins 80 hish - 81 eos spices ANssrips
YES = the s9aad ely and al the
faenntalas Nhinss sure e. dnatir IN
the asst aishfs#h m4nnths hliiiians are
hsiur spent ln reeafHa ~ railroads and
sisHafaffareFs FaaF sew railroads nra
fan tHfa FaHefna Property Hsi#ea are
gaiAg ~ raplaiy haF nos a. These DE
fNf- fhs beam tfieeH srf aHe FHuf fnnNff
feehis ana fehpatts % she nssi fs~
Frsfs
M6a.ss sals 20 ssia 80 aswn ana lio
4 fmenfh
nens pafsi al nas CAN 70 ana sss
Hs tafaf Fall iafafnaffsa Fias ard
maps a. cav Seattle nffta1 Ffss fFip
II. Tacoma % irrespective N4rehAsTFs
VIVA cell FNnua Tor US
FFfiir ate ard fafasENtef tf.f offer ga
rlfse efse ufsk tfaHa today
PUGET SOUND LAND DEVELOP.
MENT co.
1878 Alaska nuiiaina Maia fiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

fI.Han
SOUTH 10TH STREET
CLOSE ~ PROPERTY
tnEife on South 10th ST. close IN. y
Block from ear. Tor ftl10 This b. only
eue. half uf Na value
y NEWELL t70 apnfNg STREET
ror sale W Exchange acres ~
tho best black soil. on railroad ln what
com county = miles from Mickeraham
pfinu $50 per acre.
Good B room house. $40 els % Tlth ai.
iot i6xfeo fine view Price f9.t0O.
some terms
nofr p Hsrfs CO. osnera
$40 hnckiaF Bih Phone Ind 4aAt
ONLY fi2h DOWN
BUYS Yakima Orchard tract ithlnnrc
In B years Very fine land Prices VIII
advance SO ia ror cent % few dnYa
This tract a about gone Room 900
Alaska BIDS
rive acres. 1lto. IS Nash. % month
WIN. Black. tb9 n Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

NoRTHwHsr TRUST q SAFE De
rOHtT co. First Az ana Columbia at
Goldman NutialuFl. Invites applications
fnr loans FROM fi.eeQ 90 $1,000 on Inn
proved seattle residence property In
established districts.
CITY ANn COUNTRY LOANS
on Improved ~ vacant property az { and
pos cent ans amount from 500 e $500.
meurat ud Helaw FfurtcYhnt a Co. g0l
uoslon niock second Rnd columbia.
MoSEN FOR sALARlEn PEOPLE
Women kenpink house. and ufhara.
upon thew own notes without security
cheapest rates easiest payment. offices
In f6 principal cities N. IT, Iolman. tdt
Epiar ninrh st1 second av
nv own money % buy morfFaFee aud
contacts anywhere IN Warrington
fnana GroanwaV, 500 American Hauk
building Ind atea
10 YOU need money 10 bandp Come 20
eau q MNAuGHrEN,
500 feary bldg
Loans on furniture horses etc WIZ
Ham Roach. room fif New York hldg
~ u smith a Co Financial Agents
Hii New York Hook
FOR sALE--WooD AND co.-L.
P60RGs. MAN ms mo fl2'
MILL WOOD AND COAL
GREAT WESTERN FUEL 60. Coal
a. -. mill wood sa.ko load. Maia iliti
Ind 1850
xaasaNscsgl,I.!yz,gs Y, Y
,oo.o.>oooo.J.SiIISCIc
~ % spinnInFs 10 6isyelo fepsifs
snndries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

SCHOOL LAND riHnt 81 Seattle 20
TAKES SO AH9WHHM ENTA Nine
years GO pay FOR lt ~ ftss per year Fire
Lowell Diare ~ land fa5g cash down, 81
Peoples Bank nidR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-07

iH 'a ti.#eh haks wash
- issss ,'iisa enfias fat 4.
49,. -siHe - QUESTION:
~ ~. 9a 1905 Second III
nss., 'alaoal eross9 tus ~
% 80, 'saaa telephone fsr
tla'.
Sharp County record., 1910-11-18
SCOTCH WOMEN FARM HANDS
Hardy Girls Working In Groups Give
Better Satisfaction Than the Men
IN the Duniermlne District.

Owing the The building Of the Ro-
syth naval base, near DunCormine.
and the increased emigration from
the border and middle lands Of Scot
land to the United States and Cam
ada, farm holders in this district APP
pear to be employing more women
farm hands than heretofore,
There are many fruit anG ycgc-
table farms along the roads Of the
Dm'crmlinc district on which wom-
on ard girls are employed in prcpor-
ing tilling and harvesting the crops,
In many instances it is claimed they
give better satisfaction than men,
their steady and careful truck farm
ing in garden and field showing IN
creased results, These hardy girl
and women farmers work in groups,
and Judging from their singing and
happy air while at work are Il coa-
tented lot 1t Is no uncommon sight
10 see half a dozen or more hocmg
or planting in regular lines so as to
work across The field at one time.
In Ohjs method Of Keeping the work
together the result ol the days lo.
Dor for each woman farmer is easily
8ccn An older woman or man usu.
ally acts 08 oycwcor
The wages for each 'ull-grown
woman ia SO cents q day ordinarily
while in harvest time they earn for
eight hours time from GO cents to
~ cents. Men farmers do the hcay.
Ior work. such 0a pIowing, cutting
md buildpng roads and rcncos and
oom from Sl,3S 10 1854 Il week,
with house rent free, Daily Consu.
lar and Trade Reports,
Sharp County record., 1910-11-18

with Bishop McKendfee IN the
chair. The appointment for Ar
kansas district was William
Stephenson presiding elder, for
Spring River and White River
circuits James L. johnson
preacher in charge, for Pecan
Point circuit Rucker Tanner
preacher in charge. The name
of James E. Johnson makes its
first appearance at this confer
ence. History tells US nothing
about him except that he located
in 1925. The name Of Rucker
Tanner makes its first appear-
ance this year also, He former
'ly lived in New Madrid county,
Mo, and he with his father, who
was a local preacher, moved
t h cir families to Henp3tead
county. He was received on
trial at this conference and as
signed to Pecan Point circuit.
He served the church until 1925,
when he located,
The second session Of the dis
trict conference for the Arkan-
sas district was held this year,
again at the Ebeneezer Camp
ground, beginning Sept. IT.,
1923, with John Scripps, presid-
ing elder, in the chair, There
were fourteen licensed preachers
in attendance, Very little busi.
ness was transacted.
When the general conference
Of the NJ. e. Church South,
which met at New Orleans in
1866, adopted the present plan Of
district conferences it was re-
garded by many as an innoya-
ton in Mothodism, BY consult
ing the records, however, we find
that as early as 1922 there was
held a district conference for the
Arkansas district, which includ"
ed the whole state Of Arkansas,
Continued next week.
Sharp County record., 1910-11-18
-T-FIE COURTS
Circuit Court, Northern Dis

trict-First Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in the
Northern District,
Probate Court--Northern Dis
trict--Third Monday in March,
jane, September and December
Southern Distict-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
IN | De3enO9r,
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in Nay and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1910-11-18

- .-s--.. r---ar.-.-ua--~--s
The Rev. Wm, Stephenson,
presiding elder, lived in Hemp
stead county and the Territorial
legislature met at Little Rock
on Oct. 20, 1920, Rev, Stephen
son was elected to represent his
county, and at the converting Of
The legislature was elected
speaker of the house, but served
only one day, being forced to re-
sign on account Of failing health.
The sixth session Of the Mis-
souri conference was held at
McKendree Chapel in the Cape
Girardeau circuit, beginning Oct,
II, 1921, with Bishop Roberts
presiding, The appointment for
Arkansas district was John
Scripps presiding elder, for
Spring River circuit Abraham
Epler preacher in charge, for
White River circuit James Bank
son preacher in charge, for
Pecan Point circuit William
Townsend preacher in charge.
The Spring River and White
River appointments remained in
the Cape Girardeau district
The name Of John Scripp9 APP
pears for the first time this year,
lie was admitted on trial in the
Tennessee conference in 1914,
and upon the organization of the
Missouri conference in 1916 he
became q member Of that body,
lie was an Englishman by birth
and education, and was said to
have been The ideal preacher Of
me conference at that time, He
hal great and acknowledged
pulpit ability and rarely ever
failed in preaching. He did
much good and efficient work in
this district for two years, but
feehIeness Of health forced him
into The superanuated relation.
lie finally settled in Rushyille,
lIIo and died loved and regretted
by all who know him,
History does not tell US any
'hlng about the coming or going
ot Abraham Epler, James Bank
uou and William Townsend, eX-
repL that Townsend locatedm
1924 aud Bankson transferred in
1880,
The seventh session Of the
Missouri conference met at st,
Louis on Oct, 2l, 1922, with
BIshop Roberts in the chair,
Too appointment for Arkensas
uarjct vas John scrjpps prosid'
inr elder, Tor Spring River cir
suit nme BrooEfieId, for White
.. circuit w. W. Redman, for
~ Point circuit William Bry.
Tne number Of church
'm.o,5 reported this year in
An0utas was Sl6 whites and Is
roea, total S0L History docs
n toll u5 anything about the
coming and going Of Rev, vii.
liam Bryant, only that ho served
this year in Arkansae,
Tnls date brings w up to the
time Of tho first district confer.
ence ever held by the Melhodiat
church in the Territory OF Ark.
Dlsas, which met ut Gboncezor
CGmpgrouoi in Prairie circuit,
HompsDcOd county, Sept 10,
1872, with John serlpps, prosId.
ny elder, In the chair There
were nine licensed preacher, two
doae'us and four elders in at.
tendance, Rev, Gilbert Clark
was elected secretary and Rev,
Ioin harris was elected to super.
.t,oad divine service on the
oampground, A recommenda.
lion from Mt Prairie quarterly
anfayane. "a, ,Euaau 49,. A..
Sharp County record., 1910-11-18

Come to the Record Office
for your old papers, We
can supply you at satisfac'
tory prices.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
THOUSANDS LAID OFF
Northwestern Railways Suspend
All New Work.

The policy of retrenchment threat
ened by railroads is being put in
force. Orders have been issued
from headquarters in st. Paul and
Chicago to stop practically all the
new construction work in the North
west and plans for proposed extern
sions and betterments have been tenn
porarily dropped. So far it has meant
the laying off of about 10000 laborers
in this section. How far it will af-
feet employees generally has not yet
developed, but in the face of the grow
ing volume of business which the rail
roads will have to handle it Is not
expected that the plan of curtailment
will be carried much beyond new
work
The Northern Pacific has given or
ders to lay off $500 men, the Great
Northern 5000 and the Northwestern
900. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
the first part of June in the Northern
district alone, so that the number let
out through the entire system will ex-
coed that considerably.
Elliott Explains Action of Roads.
President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific issued a statement,
which may be taken to explain the
attitude of other railroads. His state
ment follows, in part:
"The railroads in the United States
are just now subject to four great
forces, all tending to reduce the net
earnings of the companies. They are:
"First-The steady and constant in
crease in taxes.
"Second-The increase in the rates
Of pay and in the prices of nearly all
kinds of material.
"Third-The natural demand, as
communities grow in wealth and pop
ulation, fer more, faster, better and
more expensive service and facilities
of every kind.
"Fourth-The very great powers
given to state and national railway
commissioners, to name the rates to
be charged by the railroads for the
services they perform, and the ten
dency in the exercise of those powers
to reduce rates."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17

spending so much idle time on the
farm, should be working where they
can bring greater annual returns to
their owners, who can make use of
them constantly. Brood mares, with
ordinary care, would do the work on
the average farm in addition to rails
ing colt that would, at the end of
the second or third year, sell for
good price. The farmer would then
realize a profit from the mares labor.
A horse depreciates in value rapidly
after passing a certain age and some
farmers, realizing that depreciation
detracts directly from their profits, are
doing farm work with young horses
that are increasing in value while Ia
boring.
The farm is an excellent place to
develop young horse. It is poor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
THE FARM HORSE.
II Properly Managed He VIII Add to
Profits of Owner.

Farmers who have made a careful
study of farm economics have discoV-
cred that the horse, as ordinarily kept
and managed, is one of the most ex-
pensive farm labOrers. If properly
managed the farm horse may be made
to pay his way and add to the profits
of the farm. Statistics compiled by
the Minnesota Experiment Station
through the years from 1904 to 1907,
inclusive, show that in the southeast
ern part of the state it costs 5000
per year to maintain the average farm
horse and that in return the horse is
doing, on an average, 977 hours of
work per year. His labor is costing
the farmer 90 cents per hour. In the
northwestern part of the state it costs
$75.08 to maintain a horse and in re-
turn he is doing 1925 hours work per
year. His work is costing IA cents
per hour. If the horse is to keep up
his end of the profit making he must
earn something in addition to the
actual labor he performs and not as
new, on most farms, stand idle the
greater part of the year.
A logical solution of the problem
seems to be to convert the present
horse stock into high class draft brood
mares, capable of producing good foals
annually in addition to the work done
in the harness. The geldings, now
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
RUN DOWN BY LOCOMOTIVE
ST. Paul Man Killed While on His
Way to Lunch.

While on his way to lunch F. O..
Hanson, assistant superintendent Of
the Herzog iron works at st. Paul,
was struck by a Northern Pacific
switch engine as he crossed the
tracks. He died at Luther hospital
from his injuries.
No one seems to have seen the &C.
cident, and the authorities are at a
loss to account for it. The engine was
moving backwards at a comparatively
low rate Of speed, and there were no
other ears near to distract attention.
George Nolan, clerk employed in
the yard offices of the Omaha, was
the first to come to the rescue of the
dying man, and summoned help to re-
move him to the Herzog Offices. There
an ambulance was called, and Hanson
was taken to Luther hospital.
1t was found that in addition to a
fractured skull, two broken legs and
an arm, he had suffered severe inter-
nal injuries, and death resulted an
hour later.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
FOREST FIRES ON THE RANGE
locality Again Threatened Be-
cause of Dry Weather.

Forest fires are raging nearly all
along the line of the Duluth and Iron
Range railroad north of Two Harbors
and between there and Knife river.
At Waldo, three miles north, many
settlers barely saved their homes, a
dozen men of the railroad company
aiding them in keeping back the
flames. Bad fires are reported near
Fairbanks, north of Two Harbors, and
at Melville, near which is the A. B.
Smith big lumber camp, which was
threatened.
When the Aurora fire department
had succeeded in checking forest fires
at the Knox location all the buildings
had burned except the mine shaft and
the boiler house.
The forest fires which menaced the
buildings of the location were started
by sparks from the steam shovel at
the Adriatic mine. The mine build
ings, the dry Office, storehouse, ma
chine shop, blacksmith shop and other
small buildings used for power and
supplies were destroyed.
The flames leaped the creek and
swept the residence section, Destroy
ing twelve of the thirteen new houses
recently built by the mining company.
Many of the families lost most of
their household effects, while single
men lost everything except the clothes
thew wore
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
FIRE IN APARTMENT HOUSE
Three Persons Have Narrow Escape
From Death.

Three narrow escapes from death
marked one of the largest fires which
the st. Paul department has had to
cope with in months, when the Lo-
vene flats in that city were partly de-
stroyed, with a loss of $4,000. The
fire had gained considerable Roadway
before it's discovery was made by
pedestrians and second alarm from
a small blaze at Tenth and Wabasha
streets confused the engines, which
did not arrive until twenty minutes
after the first alarm.
A man, woman and child were car
ried down ladders by firemen from
their smoke filled rooms when they
were on the eve Of suffocation.
It is not known how the fire started.
It came from the basement and went
up the airshaft to the top in few
minutes, the third floor being dam
aged far worse than the lower ones.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-06-17
tNCENDIARISM is SUSPECTED
Hotel at White Bear Lake Destroyed
by Fire.

E. One of the most spectacular fires in
the history of the summer resort col
onies of White Bear lake destroyed
the new Oriental hotel and it's con-
tents at a loss of $4,000, on which
there is only $14,50O insurance.
-. The burned building had just been
completed and furnished by Henry
Viereg of st. Paul. The hotel was to
have been opened soon for the sum-
mer season.
Because the fire broke out in sew
eral places at once it is believed to
have been of incendiary origin.
The hotel is located in White Bear
village, about three blocks from the
railroad station. Residents of the viii
Iage, as we'll as those in the various
summer resorts, formed an impromptu
fire brigade and fought to save nearby
cottages