davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06
MIXED History.

n. juvenile son q an army Officer -.ie
sstrange mixture o. TIE history OF George
Washington the other day. Avsstor called
during the absence q MS parents. and 10
entertain the children and instil A lesson Of
manly honor and patriotism told them the
famous stores o. the liberty bell and tie
cherry tree. The scion OF the soldier was
mgcl interested. but the details cot bsslv
twstet in lis head. When hrs father re-
turned home be vas told 81 the fine story
TIE VISITOR had told about the Father % his
Norntry Washington must have beer a
wonderful man. 'sai3 the hov. Gle smashed
tie liberty tel ~ his littie hatrhe. ana
hls father whipped him with 4 cherry trse
f1r telling a te' itto3k ratertam n or
ne TO s,r1igl ten things oet-Wasaluston
S.a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

JOEL saw you at the opera with
Miss Upperten last night She's Ger
tainly a beauty. but entirely too Re
served for ne
Fred-You Just bet she is. I saw
her father this morning and reserved
her especially for uyselt-Chicag1
News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Iosu-1e. tzeir ul--zEc sac 4 secret.
an Q neter vou-l have heen discovered
hu- iar one ,l
R-lwn-W .lt ras tear-
Irty caudnt Keep see tiv1rre proceed
.lSs trcn becoming Fzt -Plieipha
Pres
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Grlme-What Go you think OF Lands
nan marine novels
Hurtey-lt : tie most perfec. thing | ever
got hold Of 1t actually Is surchargei with
the sea vas sick before | had read three
pages OF it--Boston transcript.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

VS. Eeksy-Oh. papa, whea tie o,--.
a-sa yarr -ssnt I'D VOC gov senti-
-sr-a. ans ta- nm that I Va al you had
lcs-t
Oh R -No. Nv 6ea-- I: TIA. -.
tie ease / S-e- -e wouldn't have vaute-
you-Juf-e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Bldai-Da lie SIZE @. asE pie make you
aes ate
Per- rs-Ges Fer a i6-s tint I didn't
know a0s uucl sse ha--De;g9l; Free
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Sm.the-HellO. Fine day, Are Won
ont walking for your heal,h9
Smythe-irs. Ian going 10 the doe
tey'S-Ia6isEsgo.s Nsn%
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

NE Nab -Ye she summe-sS q.
y al- Row sles wnte-rs Il Flor
Ms Prr7e-y-Yoa dou't av. Nov. :
80 s1l-t decide 90 sfrrE in Forr1a. I
~-ere shed li-Plillepla
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Il SEOUL advise. aid t1c r1 -e cr-uuss-.
az h 1ke1 il another stack r. Lord Eas-
iy1s blue leks. t-1- sen -ate s7ue-a--
t5r ysu- system -Bli---r A-eu1nn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

D-cpsv treated fuee b. Or II II Green's
Sous. q Atlanta Ca The r-ea-es- Gr us-
SPECIALISTS IA t1e world Read trcir alver-
EseGeGt = another colzza u tbs p4p.r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

PUTNAM FADElESS DYFS % -.
stan tie h.ais or SPOT tas kettle lex
eept sreea an Turpls.j
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

l = &c: hevs Pss5'. Cure Tor Cc-su-p-
.oo a. A. ozz tar cluzs ard co.cs-
Joaz ;. Bsger, IEEsy SPz-, I'D, heb.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06
HISS BONNIE DElAN0
A Chicago Society Lady, in =
Letter to Mrs. Pinkham says:

"0rAR Mrs. PISKuAM:-Of all the
grateful daughters 20 whom you have
given health and life, none are more
glad than l..
NV home and mv life was happy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

HoPe : tie cl--e- s-lae - sorrow. =
hoQe-sss PERSIA a1s ceased 10 ser-Towu
Iun.c-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Ja.s-s 4 ran settles teEa ne = seldom
2 ! position 20 @--e uP.-C4aaso Day
NeEs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Cczcs. : the mss izcuable { sease tia.
: kna-a Dc tie human soui-H. ".
Be...er.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

T. keep sod company. es7eclaLv a. our
hrst 1- out. : ne gay % receive sd
-lprsSsgz=-Lor3 Casste-1eid-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Silver sz6 gold are not, to ozlv COR:
v-rle. t1a. s~- cur-eEr al over te
wer.1-E
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06


Mrs Jenks-Did you really pay 34-ss
a yard for It, That doesn't seem
much Of a bargain
Mrs Newliwed of course not.
that's why | bought it You see.
bought ever so many bargains last
week. and my husband was real angry
He said I'd have to stop buying bar.
sains-Philadelphia Press.
sensitive organ
17e manager came before tie curtaia u.h
as t-csep.y -regrer-io-Ssate face on. ard a.
% ne EzITIng taro1gs
, saal have TO ask the srtzixense ~ rh~
s11lsnce 4 ten minutes waile Nine PrT--
con rseovers the use OF her vocal ehor5.
Nalc2 we're severely srrzined suss 80 -
tANnIns ever some verses rAar were s~r. "a
eef ey an admlrer--CAieaso Iribune-
Grs turns 3efeat into vie.ory-g.-.
Horn
When a man . paid for PLAYING he e.uS
u Sork-caleaxo Daily News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06
CONGRESSMAN CUMMINGS,
OF NEW YORK CfTY,

Hon. Amos j. Cummings, of
New York. says: "Perunaisgood
for cafarrh. have tried IL and
know ID. KreHevedm immense
y on my trip 10 Cuba, and ]
always have a bottle in reserve.
Since my return ! have NOT suf-
fered from cafarrh. but If ! do !
shall use Peruna again. Mean
time you might send me another
boffIe."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06
MRS. BELYA A.

MrS. Befya A. Lockwood. late
candidate for the Presidency.
writes: ~ have used your Pc
runa and I find IL an invaluable
remedy for cold, csfsrrh and kin
dred diseases: also q good tonic
for feeble and old people. or those
run down and with nerves I'M
strung. desire. also. to Ssy that
IL has no evil effects" Mrs.
LockWrood's residence Is Wash.
ingfon. ID. {.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Do2't Neglect a Cozsa. Take Some Eale's
Honey q E1-clcun1 and lar
FAe I9o.alcae D-ops Cure z enc l.na.e.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Catarrh has already become a national curse Its rayageS extend from m1
TO ocean. More than One-haf of the people are affected by it, CaLarrh is W
femic disease. Peruna is a systemic remedy. Peuna cures atarrh BY rmn
the cause Address The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, o., for free hI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06
GENERAL JOE WHEEIs

<I Joe HEELH
Major General Joseph Whsl
commanding the cavaiybrz,
front of Santiago. and the A.
of The Santiago Czmpais-, ;,
speaking of the great c~a:arrs-
edy. Peruna. says: II join -
Senator'S Sullivan, Rosch a-s,
Emery in their good opinionofs
runa. IT IS recommended u ,
by those who have used II AZ /,
excellent tonic and paricu,.
effective as q cure for cst,r-,r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Mhsn a man 8 paid for playing he e.u,
II Sork-CEleazo Daily News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
CHAIR CAR ETIQUETTE
SHOES OFF THE RULE WITH SOME
\ Case Where u Fellow Passenger
Objected-Eust Has Forbidden
Removing Shoes.
PAIGE BAKING POWDER Co.,
CHICAGO.

The railroads running east and south
from Chicago have almost without ex-
ception passed rules forbidding passengers
occupying seats in chair cars from re-
moving their footwear. The liberty-loy
ing citizens Of the west, however, would
never stand for any such abridgement
OF their natural rights, especially as
evening draws on. So western railroad
officials say that the practice Of remov-
ing the shoes at night is still very. COM
mon on their roads. 1T is very largely
matter of personal option says an
officer of the Great Northern railroad.
I'VE have no rule on the subject, but if
the passengers make themselves very OBJ
jeotionable, their fellows usually find
ways to bring them to time. l recall
seeing a great country fellow come into
Il car on one Of the overland trains,
take off his shoes and socks and pro-
coed to slumber in a deep bass voice.
The, tones of his slumber were annoying
enough, but the large eXpanse of soiled
foot which he rested uncomfortably near
the neck of his neghbor in front proved
too much for the neignbor. The latter,
therefore, quietly rose and, getting
pail Of ice water from the cooler, he
gently poured the contents upon the pedal
extremeties Of his companion. The SOCK
less one rose with an abruptness that we'll
nigh took him through the side OF the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

HE 'FORETOLD DEATH.
James c. Barnes Predicted That He,
Was to Die. 5
HE POSSESSED A STRANGE POWER.
His Prayers for the Sick Were Ger
tainly Followed by Some Won
derful Results. W.

d = - p, . .
James @. Barnes, who died Saturday
morning at the home OF Mrs. Griffith on
Ninth street s, was q man who sacr1hced
everything for his belief in the efficacy
OF prayer and through his sacrifice many
people in Minneapolis as we'll as other
cities were helped.
"a wonderful case of healing by prayer
through his intercession was brought to
my attention. said G. M. Stocking, SUI
perintendent of the union city mission,
this morning. II had heard OF the woman
for twelve years and had visited her for
six. She was perfectly helpless, and was
confined to her couch. Her spine had been
injured in a runaway accident twenty
sthree years ago, and she suffered severe
pain. One of her limbs was drawn and
shriveled and her case baf1ed the ply
sicians. 1t seemed hopeless. became
interested in her and frequently took some
of the men who had been converted to her
home for little service In which she
took part from her couch. When l went
to see her about six weeks ago was sur
prised to have her come to the door to
greet me. She told me that Mr.. Barnes
had been praying with her and that
through him she was being restored to
health. She co1ld walk and her withered
limb was gradually growing longer and
stronger. To-day she moves without
perceptdble limp, and is once more able
to take an active part in the world.
There are other cases in the city which
prove that Mr.. Barnes had the gift OF
healing. He came to Minneapolis about
year and a half ago, and held cottage
meetings in several parts Of the city. He
was born in Maryland, and had become
q successful business man when he became
aware that he possessed this great power.
From that time his life was wholly given
to the service Of others. Ambition, bust
ness reputation, even q love that was
dear to him,-al1 were sacrificed that he
might, without hindrance, cheer the dis
couraged, lift up the fallen, and pray for
the healing of the sick. ~. .
His ministry Of intercession was Won
derfully successful in this city and his
services were sought far and near. He
lived a simple life, never receiving any
fee for what he did, but was dependent
on the free will offerings from the little
cottage gatherings. He was a man OF
! about e5 years of age, but moved with the
energetic, brisk manner of one fully ten
years younger. He died after an illness
Of about two weeks, in which he frequent
ly foretold his death to those about him.
A simple service was held over his
body Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Griffith, and the interment was at
Lakewood. There are those who say: If
he saved others, why could ne not save
himse1f?" But he died content, aware
that his hour had come. -. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
MISS BENFEY'S READING
She Appears in the Y. NJ. c. A. Course
Next Wednesday,.


That Minneapolis favorite, Miss Ida
Bentley, will give the next entertainment
in the Y M. c. A. popular entertainment
course next Wednesday evening. Miss
Bentley is undoubtedly one Of the most
talented readers in America to-day. She
has fine voice, a pleasing manner, great
power OF expression, and keen appre-
citation Of literary merit. Thus gifted it
Is fortunate that she has chosen as her
particular field sort Of reading that may
be called great story telling" She takes
the great novels, the standard novels,
and interprets them for her hearers as
few of them could ever do for themselves
To hear her read "Adam Bede' or some
other great piece Of fiction is to under
stand the genius Of the author. By
picking out the salient and most essen
tial and powerful parts of a story Miss
Bentley is able to give a series Of impress
sions that very adequately sum up the
book. Her success in this trying work,
this work of representing dozen char
acters in the same evening, often in
rapid succession Of conversation, is the
supreme test of a readers ability. If he
can charm an audience into self-forget-
fulness and control 1t as the play con-
trolls it, there can be no question of his
success. And that is what Miss Bentley
does to remarkable degree. >F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
PAPERS ARE MISSING.
WHO WAIT TO GO Hoa1n
Documents Got Tangled Up In Red
Tape Somewhere and Can't
Be Found.

Two Chinamen, Pong Gun and friend
who is noncommittal as to his name are
spending few weeks Of enforced idle
ness In Minneapolis They came from
Terre Haute, Ind, and intend, to visit
their native land. But they have found
that it is necessary for celestials, wish
Ing to revisit their homes and then came
back to go through a certain amount Of
red tape. Papers have to be obtained in
triplicate from Washington signed and
countersigned by a dozen different off,
Gals. The papers in this case have been
duly drawn but have gone astray and
hence the two natives of Hong Kong are
trying to be as happy as they can while
the lost documents are travelling around
the country looking for their owners
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
SALTWATER NEXT YEAR,
Chosen for Place of Meeting of Min
nesOta FOresterS,

nesota FOresters.
Saltwater will entertain the Minnesota
High Court of the Independent Order of
Foresters next year. Heretofore it. has
been customary to alternate the sessions
between the twin cities, but at the meet
ing Of the court yesterday in st. Paul, it
was decided to abrogate that provision,
and Saltwater was selected by the dele
gates. -l
The following officers were elected:
High chief ranger, F. C. Irwin of Belle
PLANE; junior past high chief ranger, E. N.
Young of Minneapolis; high vice-chief ran
tary, A. E. Reuillard of Minneapolis high
treasurer, ]. G. Schnacke of st. Paul; high
physician, Dr. E. L. Beckley. of Merriam
Park; high counselor, J. F. McGovern of Wa
basha; delegates to the supreme court meet
ing, J. C. O'Keeffe of Minneapolis; DR.. e. w.
Buckley of st. Paul; H. H. Gillen, Saltwater
The supreme court meeting will be held
in Los Angeles in the latter part of April.
High Chief Ranger Irwin appointed the
following officers:
High orator, Albada Belisle of Saltwater;
high journal secretary, Jonas Carlson OF Min
neapolis; high organist, Mrs. Josephine E.
Hill Of Winona; high senior woodward, Frank
Whitman of st. Paul; high Junior woodward
P. j. Mclaughlin of Minneapolis; high senior
beadle, J. c. Smith of Minneapolis; high
junior beadle T. o. Landaas of St. Paul;
high marshal, Daniel Meyers, Green Isle;
high conductor, J.. Gaffney, Redwood Falls;
high messenger, Thomas Chapman OF Hillside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
PYTHIANS' BANQUET
Follows Regular Annual Meeting OF
the Association. "i

n
the Associations.
The sixth annual meeting of the Min
nesota Pythians' association was held in
Pythian hall at the Masonic Temple yes
terday afternoon. After the usual reports
and the transaction Of the regular routine
business, the following officers were
elected: ..- .ss1s
President, Aaron Poupennay, st. Paul;
first vice president. DR.. A. T. Smith, Min
neapolis; second vice president, e. w.
Durant, Saltwater; third vice president,
j. H. Hiscock, Minneapolis; secretary
historian, J. H Heisser, Minneapolis;
treasurer, r. w. Delamater, Minneapolis;
chaplain, Joseph Abrams, Minneapolis;
necrologist, W. A. Drake, st. Paul; trus-
tees, one year, Joseph Abrams; two years,
F. M. Snyder; three years, ]. H. Ripe,
all Minneapolis.
The annual banquet was held in the
evening at the Holmes hotel, and was at
tended by about 200 Of the Pythians with
their wives and friends. After the din
ner a program of speeches and music
was given, including an address of well
come by Aaron Poupennay, letters from
absent members, a vocal solo by Miss
Harriet Hiscock, "The Pythian Veteran, .
by A. A. A1nes, piano solo by Miss Ethel
Crittenden, piano solo by Miss Aaronsohn,
St. Paul; Hope by Arthur Jones,
..Pythian Pluck" by DR.. Edwin Phillips,
and "reminiscences by Judge G. NJ. Pond.
2 The committee of arrangements was
composed Of: J. II. Hiscock, DR.. A. T.
Smith. J. H. Ripe, Joseph Haley, F. A.
George, J. H. Heisser, e. P. Thompson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
PIONEER WOMEN's BANQUET
To Be Held at Hotel Nicol1et Wash
- instOn's Birthday.

10 BE HELD III Hotel
=- inston's Birthday.
The Territorial Pioneer Women's club
will give a banquet on Washingtons
birthday at Hotel Nicollet which will sup
ply entertainment for all tastes. The
gathering will begin at O'Clock with a
reception. The banquet will be at $780,
Edward w. Durant, of Saltwater, Will
preside. The after dinner speakers will
be Governor Van SAINT, W. P. Murray,
w. E. Hale, B. +. Snyder, D. P. Jones, and
+. G. O'Brien. An ong the specially I'M
vited guests will be Mayor and Mrs A. A.
Ames. The latter part of the evening will
he occupied with OLD fashioned dancing
managed by Messrs- E. B. Clement, w. H.
Getchell, A. L. LarDemteur and P. A.
Plunlmer Colonial costumes will be
worn The reception committee consists
Of:
From Minneapolis-Mmes. Julia Hill, II. E.
Reeves, j. M. Robinson, W. W. Woodward,
Frances A. Pray, s. B. Lovejoy, Julia Kings
ley, F. A. Cooley, Fenie Childs. Frances r.
Holmes, Ella c. Donaldson and Miss Carrie
V. Stratton. From st. Paul-Mmes. H. E.
Hazzard A. B. Kingsbury, NJ. N. Adams,
l.. Hoyt, G. Z. Grant, S. S. H. Lightbourne,
Emma Wurts, W. P. Murray. From Stillwa-
ter-Mrs. e. W. Durant, L. D. Tubbs. AS
sisted by Messrs. g. w. Durant, E. E. Hugh
son, e. F.. Beresford, w. P. Murray, M. J.
OConnor James F. Tostevin and Edwin
VIZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Observed by Local Chapter Of Phi
Kappa Psi.


Kappa Psi.
The Minnesota alumni Of the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity assembled at the CONNER
cial club last evening to commemorate
the fiftieth anniversary of the founding
of the fraternity. After participating in
an elaborate menu, H. P. Hall, the vet
eran newspaper man of St. Paul, presided
as POSTMASTER in his usual inimitajble
way. The responses were as follows: G..
P. Wilson, "Reminiscences; NJ. w. Nc
Ivor, "Phi Psis@in Wisconsin,; Fred U.
Davis, ''Semi- Centennial of Our Frater-
nifty; w. M. Horner, "a New House for
Minnesota Beta; G. B. Miller, 'sThe Ac-
credited List; II. w. Williams, why I
Am Here" Impromptu tOasts were also
offered by L. l.. Longbrake, Judge D1ckin-
son, B. III. Timberlake, M. D. Purdy and
many others.
Phi Kappa Psi is one of the oldest fra
ternities, having been founded at Wash
ington and Jefferson college in 1852 by
C.. P. T. Letterman and w. H. Moore. The
latter gentleman is still living in Vir-
ginia and kilograms of congratulation
were sent him last evening simultaneous
ly from all chapters of the fraternity as
seulbled in banquet all over the United
States.
At the banquet last evening were pres
ent representatives from chapters in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, District Of Columbia, Wis
consin, Nebraska, California, Iowa, Mis-
souri, and Michigan, besides those from
the local chapter. The decorations were
in pink and lavender, colors OF, the fra
ternity, and large clusters Of pink roses
adorned the table. There was an attend
ance of seventy-five people from different
parts Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
ANOKA WANTS THE MONEY
That County Trying to Tax. Some st.
Paul City Property. ...

The Anoka county authorities have as
sessed some property belonging to the st.
Paul water board and located in Anoka
county, and war is on between the legal
departments of the county and St. Paul.
The amount of money involved is about
s4OO The property in question is ad-
joining McCarron's lake, which the water
board acquired several years ago for a
reserve water supply. In order to avoid
damage suits following the damming of
the lake, the board purchased some Of
the low-ly1ng land about the lake liable
to overflow. This property is, In part,
located in Anoka county, and forms the
subject Of the contention. The St. Paul
corporation attorney insists that mas
much as the water board Is part of the
city government, and that the st. Paul
city charter was authorized by state law,
none of the boards holdings are subject
to taxation, no matter where their looa-
ton in the state. The Anoka county au-
thorities look upon the st. Paul charter
as a purely local affair, having no appli-
cation outside of Ramsey county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
CAPT. SLOAN RETURNS
From Conference of Steamboat In.
spectors at Washington.

Captain J. D. Sloan of st. Paul, super
vising inspector Of steamboats, for the
Dubuque district, has returned from the
annual conference Of the ten inspectors,
held in Washington. Few changes were
made in regulations. The captain is
elated over the prospect Of the creatio
Of a department of commerce which will
control marine affairs, placing practical
result Of protests by marine men con-
gress will undoubtedly place launches
Under marine regulations.
The report for 1901 shows that out of
100 steamboats, inspected in Captain
Sloan's district only one was refused.
Five accidents were reported, three by
fire and two by snags. The passengers
carried in the district numbered 734,778
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20

The storm on the Texas coast yesterday
has moved eastward, causing rain in all
the Gulf states, the largest amounts since
yesterday morning being 1.42 inches at
Memphis, 1888 at New Orleans, .s4 at Cal
weston, and so at Montgomery. Rain
was falling this morning on the Pacific
coast. 1t is warmer than it was yes
terday morning in Minnesota and the
Lake region, in Montana and thence
northward, and from 6. degrees to IL de-
grees colder in the Dakotas. The high
pressure has moved to Pennsylvania and
Maryland, and low pressure area is
Developing in the extreme northwest.
II. s. Outran, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-20
Homeseekers' Opportunity,

On the first and third Tuesdays Of jan
uary and February, 1902, the Iowa Central
will sell homeseekers' excursion tickets
to points in Iowa, Minnesota, Montana.
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and
elsewhere in the south, southeast and
southwest at one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip with final return limit of
twenty one days. The Iowa Central Route
is the acknowledged short line to the
north, northwest, west, south and south
west and has irst-class equipment,
through chair cars and sleeping cars with
fast time. 1t lands the homeseekers in
the best sections. For full particulars
call on ticket agents, or address George
S. Batty, G.. P. G. T. A., Marshalltown,
Iowa.