davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
Trauedy at Searcy.

earcy, June 26.-Fletcher Judge in
<<.Xt1yl killed Sid Sowell yesterday,
Mhg him twice with a shotgun,
0hot tearing his heart out and the
one side of his face. Judge
re to town and gave himself up. A
nily feud of long standing was the
use. Judge stated that Sowell had
fn living with his stepmother for
or seven years as man of the
pse, and had often insulted him and
brothers and sister Yesterday as
ge was going home he passed Sow
ge went home, procured his gun
returned, emptying both barrels
p Sowell's body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
DR.. EBERMAN'S LECTURE
Was We'll Attended and Much Ap.
preciated.

DR.. Eberman. the we'll known lectur.
er of Boston. delivered a lecture last
night at Merrill Institute, which was
listened to by large and apprecia-
tive audience. DR.. Eberman was in
troduced by Dr. S. C. Alexander. Sr..
and DR.. Caldwell asked divine bless.
ing
DR.. Eberman gave most interest.
ing lecture upon topics connected with
the work of the Christian Endeavor
and his remarks had much weight in
arousing the interest of the local
Christian Endeavorers.
In addition to DR.. Eberman, DR.. Jes.
sup, pastor of the Christian church, of
Little Rock, made a short address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
hOLESALE { THEET
Horses Being Conducted
b Sewer County at
Present.
es TAKEN TO HOWARD
UNITY AND TRADED FOR
CATTLE.
Taken to Deoueen and Sole
hapeI Hill SaIoes1 Man Con-
ducts Business.
ER LATE ARKANSAS NEWS |
ER LATE ARKANSAS NEWS

lwholesale theft Of horses in Sc
their exchange for cattle
(Nhe northern portion Of Howard,
I'd the subsequent sale Of the cattle
Dequeen and the escape of tie
Lef has just come to light, says the
'a.5nN lille, Ark, News.
|Zeb Hallman, who formerly conduct
a saloon at Chapel Hill is the man
|to worked the scheme, but ne used
ie name of Williams while in the
rthern end of Howard
The horses, about eight il .lumJer,
re the property Of farmers res ling
the vicinity Of Chapel Hill, and
re brought to this county and
|Ged to farmers for Cattle Mr.. Van
pggin was one Of the ne1 Victim
d. The cattle were taken to De
ZEN and sold, after which 1iall,3lan
pred. He has about three weeks
1T of the officers.
he owners of the horses, hea 'i.fg
ERE they We're, have recovered their
perty.:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
Out for Aoe,oer's Place.

Little Rock, Ark, June 26.-Dr. A.
J. Vance, of Harrison, and Mr.. H. c.
Dunavant, of Osceola, ex-president of
the Arkansas Medical society, have
filed applications with the state board
OF charitable institutions for the su-
perintendency Of the state insane asy-
lum made vacant by the resignation
of DR.. P. O. Hopper. who has held the
position for the past fifteen years.
Dr.. Hopper has received f1attering of.
fers to locate in Memphis and Cali
fornia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
ARCHITECT HUNT
Here to Inspect EIks Opera House and
to See to Heating.

Mr.. R. H. Hunt. of Chattanooga,
Tenn, architect of the Elks' home
and opera house. is in the city today
today. Mr.. Hunt is here to inspect
the progress of the work on the struc-
ture and to bring with him the plans
for the heating, lighting and plumbing
of the house. Mr. Hunt made an in.
spection of the work and expressed
himself as being well satisfied with
the progress made. The contract for
heating, lighting and plumbing will be
let at an early date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
Suicides With Corn Knife.

harrisburg, Ark, June 26.-News
just reached here of the suicide
man named Harris in this county.
Put nineteen miles west of thi. CRY.
stabbed himself With keen corn
He, the blade of which was twelve
Pes long, running it into his throat
full length. He was known as
Ileg Harris. as he had a wooden les.
had eighty acres of land in this
.yh forty of which was in cllt;-
oN and has good crop ON it now.
has a family somewhere in the
IN. and his neighbors say he had
p respondent for some time over
le family troubles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
Outing Party for the Summer.

lynne. Ark. June 26.-This town
u agog over the success of the e.
OF our young men in making mp
annual outing party. Five young
es from Forrest City, three from
icy and two from Vanndale, have
arrived, and will join large dele
On OF young ladies, married ladies
one OF the ministers of the town,
weeks sojourn on the lake eight
& away, where a clubhouse, with
lodefn fixtures, tents. etc., have
u erected for the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
State Republican Clubs

Little Rock, June 26-The Republi-
can League clubs Of Arkansas held
their annual convention yesterday
with 450 delegates present. Resolu-
tions were adopted indorsing the adj
ministration OF President Roosevelt
and recommending cessation of the
system of joint debates on Arkansas.
President Sid B. Redding, of Little
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26

the coroner's jury rendered a verdict
OF death from unknown cause, has
been revived and Tyson, the negro
who was the first one to get to him
mas been arrested and placed in Jail
to await an investigation. The dead
negro had hole knocked in the skull
behind the ear that could moi have
been a mule kick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
KINGS CONDITION IMPROVED.

NEWS BUREAU DISPATCH FROM LONDON SAYS:
salts FACTORY NIGHT AND GOT SOME
lTuTIoNAL CONDITION HAS I'M.
PROVED WOUND FAvoRAsLY HIS CON-
RESPECTS IMPROVED"
LONDON DISPATCH AT CONDITION
REMAINS SATISFACTORY
A LATER LONDON TELEGRAM KING PASSED A
GOOD TAKEN RsHMENT WELL HE is LESS
WEAK AND HIS TEMPERATURE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
Rev. DR.. Lyman Remarries.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 26-The Rev.
Or. A. j. Lyman pastor of the South
Congregational church, Brooklyn, was
married today to Miss Annie Elizabeth
Hill, of this city, the ceremony being
performed in the presence of few
intimate friends and relatives. DR..
Lyman and bride will sail for Europe
Saturday, returning late in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26

Brakeman Kind

.Aafkana. June &C. C. Afleck.
Aeinan. was killed while trying
'u moving work train on the
aaha' Shreveport and Natchez
at Back Diamond, ten miles
bo, ~ mere, yesterday afternoon.
NC Nc was at Bolivar, Mo-, to
' the body will be shipped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26

public interests, and the protection of
the homes of the people.
The proceedings of the convention
were limited mainly to the features set
forth above. The attendance was not
large
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
Shows T heir Sense.

Tennessee congressman are quoted
in approval Of Grover Cleveland's
speech at the Tilden club harmony
meeting, which shows that they know
what is worthy Of approval.-Nash-
vile News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
Times ChanceS.

Spain will recognize Cuba" But
It remained for Uncle Sam to intro
duce them-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
: HOUSE PASSES PAN.
ANA CANAL BILL.

* Washington, June 26.-The
IS house passed the Panama bill to-
:: day. 1t now goes to the president
< who will sign it.
* * * :: = X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
&. .N''lme to Be Probed

M. H.'ut's to Be Probed.
I'M wy June 26.-The case of
Aed Ian whom it was supposed
y oeing kicked in the head
"a the Brandon & Bunch
IS. Friday, and in which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
PERiTYPHLiTs. KING EDWARDS DISEASE, SIMILAR


"Perityphlitis' pronounced primary the
syllable the secondary
The word is defined by Webes International dictionary
first Tie
Websters
then 0
a
portion ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-26
COWBOY y QUITS

PULLS OUT CT RACE AT LITTLE
ROCK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
President Larpenteur Explains.

To the Editor of The Globe:
/ have noticed in the columns of your
daily Of yesterday and day before err
roneouS statements that the Pioneers
were having discussions, and that some
members of the executive committee had
been doing some great wrong to the as
ISOLATION by making changes in the arti-
cles of the association, and that meet
ing was to be called to roast the COM
mittee to dark brown turn" -
We do not know of any disSenSion
among the members of our committee,
all of whom are prominent men of the
state, and the only changes that have
been made in articles of the association
during the five years it has been in
existence have been made at the annual
meetings of the association on May H.
and, in fact, they could not be made
at any other time. The only persons
eligible to membership are men and wom-
en- who were residents of Minnesota on
or before May H.. 1858, on which date
the state was admitted The articles of
the association provide, however, that the
husband or wife of Pioneer or the son
or daughter of Pioneer, also any other
resident of the state prior to Jan. i, 1860,
could become honorary members of the
association upon payment of the usual
fee''
The valuable collection made by the
Pioneers at their Log Cabin on the state
fair grounds, visited by thousands every
day during the fair, attests the activity
and intelligence of the committee.
"A. L. Larpenteur,
President Minnesota Territorial Pioneer
Association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
OSTEOPATHS ENJOY
A SOCIAL EVENING
Second Annual Meeting of the State
Association HeId--Members Dine
and Make Toasts,

The second annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Osteopathic associa-
ton was held last evening at the
Windsor hotel. About eighty members
of the association were present and the
time was given over to a series Of
toasts, in which number Of prominent
osteopaths of the state participated.
The majority of the toasts were
given to good cheer and fellowship, but
in brief speech Miss Clara Garrish, of
Minneapolis, rebuked this frivolity and
talked seriously to the end Of gain
ing the profession in the state the
standing that it is rightfully entitled
to. She advocated the passage Of laws
that would give the osteopathic profess
sion a proper standing.
In the election of officers, G. w.
Young, of ST. Paul, was selected as
president; P. H. Clay, of ST. Paul, vice
president; G. Phillips, Minneapolis,
second vice president; James Smith,
Minneapolis, treasurer; B. F. Bailey,
Minneapolis, secretary; J. B. Beanlis,
ST. Paul, legal adviser; Mrs.
B. w. Malloing, st. Paul, librarian; DR..
Mattely, Mankato; ]. c. Croley, E. G.
Picker, Minneapolis; o. D. Howard,
st. Paul; J. A. Heron, Minneapolis, and
L. P. Bottenfueld, Minneapolis,
trustees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
DEAD FROGS.
Were Killed by Coffee.

15-1000th of a single grain of caf-
feline from coffee will kill a frog Of
moderate size. The frogs die of gen.
eral paralysis following VIOLENT tetanic
commissions.
Falck, Stuhlmann, Brill, Johansen
Leven and other famous scientists
and investigators have repeatedly
proven it.
This same alkaloid caffeine, pow
erful cerebro- spinal stimulant and
diuretic irritant, was originally discov-
cred in 1920. Eight years later theme
was discovered in tea and the two
drugs were afterwards proven to be
Identical. Caffeine in coffee causes the
sleeplessness, increased frequency of
the pulse, tremulOuSneSS of heart, and
frequent urination noticed after drink
ing strong coffee. This explains the
cause of the nervous diseases that fire.
quently come to regular coffee and tea
drinkers. The drug slowly and surely
poisons the system and finally brings
on some form of fixed disease like val
vular heart disease, dyspepsia, kidney
complaint or some other, unless the
person is strong enough to stand up
against the drug.
Practically every steady coffee or tea
drinker shows some form of incipient
disease. Ask anyone you know and
you will seldom find one entirely well.
Where's the use in smuggling and
drugging the poor old body until it tot
tiers and trembles with diseased
nerves?
Can't quit?
1t is one of the easiest things you
ever tried to do if you will have Pos
tum Food Coffee made right and served
hot with good cream and sugar. There
is the deep seal brown Of rich coffee
that-turns to golden brown when cream
is added. Then the flavor is unique.
all it's own. Try it ten days or two
| weeks and your dyspepsia will either
leave or show good signs of leaving,
and your heart and pulse be stronger
than for "a long time back. 1t is one
of the most delicious sensations known
| to feel returning health and vigor.
Health makes heaven here on earth,
and people can have it if they will but
| live as nature intended.
Quit coffee and use the food bever-
age, Postum Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
WOMAN BURNED BY
GASOLINE is DEAD
Mrs. George Huff, Injured in an Elk.
plosion a Few Days Ago, Dies
as Result.

Mrs. George Huff, GAG North Fair
view avenue, died at o'clock yester-
day afternoon from the effects of burns
received in a gasoline explosion early
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Huff poured some gasoline on
the wood fire to hasten it, and rag
saturated with the fluid, which she
held in her hand, became ignited. Her
light wrapper caught fire, and can
Of gasoline exploded. The woman ran
from the house into the street, and
literally roasted to death before as
SiStance arrived.
There was not one inch of the wom-
ans body that was not scorched by the
flames. Her hair and eyebrows were
consumed, and her face and head
: burned to crisp. The woman lived
for two days, although unconscious all
the time.
She is survived by a husband. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
Interment will be at Lakewood ceme-
terry, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
MUsIcALEs WELL ATTENDED.
Programmes Furnish Excellent Enter
tanment.

Programmes FURNISH Excellent Enter.
tainment.
Both the morning lecture and the
afternoon musicale at the clubwomen's
headquarters were largely attended
yesterday. In the morning Mrs. Mar
garet j. Blair, of the state experiment
tai farm, gave talk and demonStra-
ton in skirt Cutting and Fitting"
The musicale programme in the after
noon was given by Miss Gertrude Sans
Souci, of st. Paul, pianist, and Mrs.
Snyder, of Mankato, soprano. The
largest audience of the week listened
to the programme, which was of I'M
usual excellence. Among those who
enjoyed it were Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Olcott, who came out with a party
of ST. Paul people.
Miss Sans Souci's brilliant piano
work was warmly applauded yester-
day. She interpretS in a bold, clear
cut, vigorous way that suggests a
mans strength and independence, but
against this dominant background
there are etched threads of purely
feminine fancy that lend to her music
a subtitle appeal.
Besides her solo work, Miss Sans
Souci played Mrs, Snyder's accom-
paniments. The latter's high, brilliant
and polished soprano triumphed over
the poor acoustic properties of the
room in which she sang, and aroused
an unusual degree of enthusiasm in
her audience. Among the songs that
Mrs. Snyder sang was group of four
that have been dedicated to the singer
by the composers. These included can
Den Mondschin," by Bohm; Per un
Trio Baccio," Vinnini; Like Dew On
the Sweet Blush Roses" Decovne,
and Wishes" by Gertrude Sans Souci.
,Today's programme will ~ be
given by Miss Louise H. Chryst, Miss
Gertrude Phelps and Mrs. Norman
Nash McFarran. Miss Phelps and
Miss Lydia Cox will be the accom-
panistS.
Mrs. c. A. Dibble, of ST. Paul; Mrs
G. A. Wallace, of Minneapolis; Mrs. M
B. Greeley, Pine Git; Mrs. c. A. Co
nant, of Wells, and Mrs. M. B. Lewis,
of Minneapolis, were the hostesses at
the club house yesterday.
Mrs. William p. Liggett will today
announce the name of the housemaid
who is to receive the prize offered by
the club women to the housemaid who
has served longest in one family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
DIR. SHIELDS ACCEPTS
AN EASTERN OFFER
Eminent Scientist Takes the Chair Of
Psychology in the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington.

Rev. Thomas E. Shields, the eminent
clergyman scientist, who for the past
two years has been assistant pastor OF
st. Joseph's church, has been APP
pointed to the chair of psychology in
the National Catholic university at
Washington, D. c. He will leave st.
Paul on Monday for his new field.
The appointment is considered an
important one, not only to DR.. Shields.
but to the university, as DR.. Shields
is scholar of profound learning and
high attachments in the scientific
world. In his new position DR.. Shields
will be in the midst of scientific
thought and in reach of the best
scientific libraries in the land.
1t is just ten years ago since DR..
Shields first became eminent in the
scientific world by the invention of a
wonderful device by which the emo
tons and nerve vibrations of human
beings could be exactly registered.
The noted doctor was born in Men
dota and has since resided in st. Paul
most of the time. He held a pro-
fessorship at st. Thomas college after
taking holy orders until two years ago,
when he accepted the assistant rector
ship of st. Joseph's church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
COAL WON'T REACH S9.5
THAT is THE OPINION OF THE
MAJORITY OF LOCAL DEALERS
They Say That at Present There Is
Absolutely No Anthracite Obtainable
in ST. Paul-Fuel Could Be Brought
Here Within Two Weeks of Resump-
ton of Operations in Mines.

There is little probability that the
people of st. Paul will have to pay
$3.50 a ton for anthracite coal. Such
is the opinion of William K. Field, OF
the st. Paul and Western Coal COM
pany.
IF the strike should be settled at
once" said Mr.. Field last night, coal
could be brought here from the mines
in two weeks. 1t would come in from
Buffalo by boat, and there are four
railroads into Erie or Buffalo. The
high rate of transportation need not be
figured in the cost at all.
"That is my opinion of the situation.
I don't think coal will go to $3.50 ton.
Of course 1 can't tell what the price
will be if the strike does not end pref
ty soon. At any rate, if any coal
comes in at all, it will not bring $3.50
a ton. The price may reach that if
there is no coal mined, but then it
would make no difference what the
price was, for we could not get it any
way.
No Anthracite Obtainable.
When asked about the present sup
ply of anthracite in st. Paul, Mr.. Field
said that as far as he knew there was
none here that was obtainable.
One or two firms are known to have
a quantity of hard coal on hand, but
they are holding it to fill contracts
with and will not sell it to the small
consumers.
S. G. Russell, of the Youghiogheny
and Lehigh company, said last night
that as far as he knew there was no
anthracite coal in the city. When ask
ed if he thought the price would go to
$3.50 a ton, he said that any prices
set at present were nothing more or
less than guess work.
eff the strike was ended at once"
said Mr.. Russell, 1--WE could get coal
here in thirty days, but what it would
sell for I cannot say"
Has there been any increase in the
price of smokeless coal?" was asked
Mr.. Russell.
"The price at present is $3.50 a ton.
This is the figure agreed upon, and
went into effect Sept. 1. Prior to that
it was 500 ton"
Don't Believe 1t Will Reach $3.50.
None of the local fuel men cares to
make any prediction as to the price Of
coal, but most of them do not believe
that it will reach $3.50 a ton. At any
rate, there will be no hard coal for ST..
Paul consumers until operations are
resumed at the mines, and then the
coal will begin to come in within two
weeks or so.
AS the matter now stands, the situa-
ton depends upon the resumption of
operations at the mines. If the work
is not resumed before the close of
navigation, the price will be higher
than it will be If 1t can be brought
here by the lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COLLECT FIGHTING FUND
Three Hundred Dollars Is Subscribed
to Forward Work,

To the end of 9furthering the agita-
ton against vaccination $500 was Sc
cured by the st. Paul Anti Vaccination
society at it's meeting last night in
Central hail. Ten members pledged
themselves to pay S. each for the next
six months and the money obtained
will be used in furthering the inter-
ests of the cause. :
In addition to- the reading of a pa
per by one of the members, interesting
experiences were told by Individual
members. among them being Mrs. John
Sullivan. of 243 East Thirteenth street,
who firmly believed that the death Of
her daughter a few months ago was
due to vaccine poisoning. The society
disclaims all intention of inducing
Mrs. Sullivan to proceed against the
city for damages for the death Of her
daughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

M. P. Ryan and wife to Sibly Tor
ley, 1t 8, blk 6, Ramaley Park. 81!
D. C. Shepard and wife to p. Hart
man, 1t 3, blk 4, Browns First -.
D. G. Shepart and wife to H. G.
Elder, 1t 2, blk 4. Browns First
d0u. ......s. -. $500 OIL
It 20, blk 8, Milton add. -. 2,7ot
L. X. Sather and wife to G. Peter
son, 1t 2, blk %, Arlington Hills. 1,45t
D. Labordte and wife to G.. Henne-
berg, south Il Its l and 2, blk s,
Brunson's add .........-....... 30t
F. Burns to E. w. Mclean, 1t 10,
blk %, Fourth add, North st.
c. A. Rockstrom and wife to Sophia
=. Winter, east " 1t 1, blk 2,
Winslows add $50
D.. w. c. Ruff and wife to Eliza
beth r. Ritzinger, 1t Is, blk 20,
Summit Park ................. 45(
G. Powers ct al. to J. Allen, blks 2
and 8, Maplewood add .......... 75(
Total ................... SIS, o2s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Special Yellowstone Park Excursions.

The Northern Pacific has on sale until
September 18th special excursion tickets
covering trip from st: Paul, or Minneapo-
lis, to and through the Yellowstone Park
and return to the Twin Cities, including
all expenses in the Park (stage Transport
tation and hotel accommodations for reg
ular five and one-half day tour) and rail
transportation to and from Gardiner at
rate Of $62. 80.
These tickets will also be on sale at
points east and south of ST. Paul. The
trip will cover about nine days and will
include the famous Mammoth Hot
Springs, the Three Geyser Basins, Vel
lowstone Lake. Grand Canyon and Falls,
and all well known points in the Park.
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
DON'T MISS 1T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
End of the Week Excurs1Ons-Low
Rates.

Tickets on sale every Saturday and
way, good to return by any train on fol-
lowing Monday. Rates for the ro1nd
trip: Red Wing. 1:22; Cannon Falls,
Morristown, s1.Ss; Waterville, s1.ss: Ely.
sian, s214; Madison Lake. $685. For fur
Their information inquire of j. N. Storr.
Robert streets. st Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Low-RATE EXCURSIONS

Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry
Chicago to Washington and return,
585. Tickets on sale Oct. Sd to 9Th, in
elusive Return limit Oct. 14th, with priv
ilege of extension to Nov 3d. Stop.overs
allowed.
Chicago to New York and return, $25. 85.
Tickets on sale Oct. Sd to 9Th, inclusive.
Return limit Oct. 14th.
Chicago to Boston and return, s22.00.
Tickets on sale Oct. 7th to 18th, inclusive.
Return limit, Oct. 18th, with privilege Of
extension to Nov. 18th.
Further particulars may be had by adj
dressing w. B. Hutter, N. w. P. A., 120
Endicott Arcade, st. Paul, Mimi, or c.
F. Daily, Chief A. G. P. A., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
Special one.way coIonlst Rates.

$3.50 to California and Arizona points
via the Chicago Great Western Ry.
and October Five-day stop-overs allow
ed at certain California points. Through
tourist cars. For further informa ton in
quire of J. N. Storr, City Tiki. Agt., Cor.
9Th and Robert Sts., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-06
The Best Line.

Between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
cago is the milwaukee Line" 1t give
passengers choice of ten routes. Onl.
line operating absolute block system Il
moving trains. Sixteen fast trains be
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago owe
this great and popular highway. United
States government route for fast mai
trains. Route of the Pioneer Limited
which train has no equal in the world.