davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
1Nuitte.
Sturc Ssmasicr.

Sturc Ssmasicr. Sioen Slom'
men / 1864 bar oct life iect iuo ilbe
no / Sargcr iom III, Gen Itor SS'
md@ic. iom I'M hap0e taarnet zig %
opcnfor Snen. begntote | Ssrsbuas
at lutte liz neooper, men ioa barr.
neSes nceeuior gpcn on IN itor IS.
iHuSic, lom braafc Sanoet I'll Of iiom.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
S~urircmmclicr. sfslge Srbre {

Surfrcmmclicr. Sfslge Srbre al
ErGiroenten blep 8eneralmalor ar'
thur Oa1c Irtbir oen 19be Nturts
nniot ionl Gbef for Snofe.G eparte'
nlertct meo Sopeofoarter / Gticago;
grigaOegeneral Srebertd 6itniton
Iom G6ef for Colorado epnrtemen'
tet meo Sooeofparter / Genper %
9rigaoeseneraI @ianm u. Robbie
iom Gbef for 0ofotosS epartementet
meo Sopeofpurter / ct. Saul.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

: 6pritiffabrifernr / Sapon Iapes
seiferue al Snoaptger, ipm paa fort
SiS tilegtter iig en- rent ui0unScriig
6Groigbso. Gat 9etalitg, SC ioar,
or ira en- Gent til 4 Gents for -
Simcrs IrbetSc. :"
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
28Oe Marsaae.

''oca ooa at "ftinc fla nncbpcnoig til.
fine Iisciorn arigsminiiteren be-
iiiproiges til at trGfc geitennncIis
oiiaanclloe Gaaben % Uniform for
inaoan gagt.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
Slpb- % SapneeS cpiaingcrnc.

6orIlaset on 9epiltngerne til u0be.
bring al SIooer % SABINE bIeo oeO~
tuget / Sllict I 6reoogs. Stient en-
Del Imenbementer bIeo peotagne,
blep Der intet fsiet til oct foreilaueoe
Selsb. 5oriIoget bepilger alt ialt
$50, 6SS, 267.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
&pm tnco ben, e!

Som meb ben. Heprn, entnnt
Surlelon fra SeraS foreilog Den 20oe
ior Sl,iet, at man ifol alullooe 8rait.
benten on at fremlpg9e belle &orre.
iponbnncen atgaaenoe Sen. Wiiles'S
Blm or1t at brinae arigen paa Slip.
pinerre til en- bllrtig g1be.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
munnttHp.
Wil Eli hnn

@il bli bGngt. - Charles 8oo0.
aro, 'om / Ssanatar mprbeoe Sberiff
Ntd}ter, bill ben 2Sbe Rorts bIipc
BGnet / S9ngielsaaarben / Gaiper.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
Urxna.
MurSbranben

WorSbranbcn. SberiHen /
Beaumont bar I'M arreiterei tire MeO-
til al Oeit irpgtelige 9anbe,
ION iigcs at Iape bersuet laa mango
Wenneifer 2ipct.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
Mr,u Horn.

Rianofobrif brrnoer. ssabrifcn,
titberelroe Observation-Disclosures Saro.
mon, Bed & SO. | aep yorf, brgno-
re Sorsnag. Sabet por 100000.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
@ppb ON Gn6a. 8ubcrter Booi

SNupu um Shpu. VHpNi'hpA ~Oop
or otter fpmmert ppcr ira @unm1n for
at ranoiloa meo BrGltoenten ungdd'
erbe Srontngert at aifGrerre paa
Gubu. San bill 'omti0ig ogim fon'
fcrcrc nleo Gl1bo5 me BrHitoent,
Halnu. @uoerner @ooo er al 0e1t
Wtening, at en- 20 Yrocert NeoiGt-
teIie al SoI0en pan Suffer life paa
lanat nGr cr tiIItrGffcIigt, % at zen
aaur cit &riic inreoc, ON fife rIu1cIi.
acre ><lroremuclicr gisrc@. GrbuS
me Sturc pil opcrtngc Reaicringat&
Nor ur6tc Ntud1teo, oq @ooo tror, at
Glrbancrnc mi pi( flunc itDre fig
Ielu, ioru Jig Esr % bor ct init 6olt.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
bopeoitaoen.
arigsifatteni ppbrpct.


pebtog / 5reoags gilen ON SpbG,
belle al arigsifatten ia~asnotIom ,toei1
9ebat. q
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

Ngf SBcnter. tSorretnlll9SlltPno
/ Chippewa sSaa8 bar 'uDitriberct
Getae for at faa ct mt Sbeu;er, iom
ifaI tolte $4,000.
Carnegie gipsr Sibliutbefer. -
Carnegie bar 9iuet 9perne 8aufeiDa.
9araboo og Ionroe benbolospis
$4,000. $4,000 og $4,000 til
neutrality-suspicious..
Ioams aauoiSat. - 8. 6. 4Sams,
8isconiin& WtcierifommiSipr, bar
iegt ON Iffe0 o9 erfIpret, at ban
pil blipe &unOibnt for oen rentbIi.
fonIfe aongres1ominotim meo Ser.
man 9. Gable, Den nupGrenoe Soon.
%grc&nrano.
Spbebning pco nh WctboSe. - 5.
u. Crane / ga Crosse bar optunGst
ct mt SpbeOningSoppnrat, % ct
SeIifab, ion bprer SpfinoereuS
Hopr, er bleoen itiftet meo Ell aapi.
tai poo 100000. Ger ifol oprettes
en- 6obrif at Selifabet / "a Crosse.
S~lbebranS. - Set itore Sfur peo
Sruine, buor 8i8coniin Geutral go.
men bapbe fine 8ltl, brPnotc / Sns-
bags tlQrgemeo DC 5S3 Cons Sui,
ION bar / Sfuret. SIOen opitoo
lanbipnIMoiS pco 8rtiter ito 2ufo'
motipct. 9ronofomponiet ira Gbip.
peiuo iSnlls for for tent til at reOOe
noget.
Slug iig ilemt. - Wfona Geiaet
icrisaic i 6reoaQa at hoppc op pad ct
6rugttrrn, iom ga befanot Jig TO Otil
ocItcnfor @lempooo, bpor Der er en-
betpoeIig Sti9Tittg, men inlNt al o8
log iig ilernt. Son fit Here Suor /
Sopeoet % brGffe0e aiGDebctet paa
10 Steoer. s Here elmer, efterat
man tanot bonn, bar ban 'aa fortlm.
let, at bon life f1rbc lioe lit 9topn.
Sar bIeo bragt til 8Ien1pooo % oil
fonuue Jig.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25

Sc uofpmne gtumnlere al "Teo
grueu" tau srbploes ior 15c
ertra.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
Qrnen" $40. 81.

SubboIb: Oct sanIe gus. -- gtarsa'
SsnisresHitab. - 0giua en- S~rplupsenpe.
- On Smule biIirait. - Stl Eiosfprortp.
49, Gdoosr.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
mtarnuH>t.

Wpt Sbcnter. = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gbtpperpa 6aa8 bar 'u~pifriberct
fOr at faa ct mt SbeG;er, iom
IfaI foIte $50, 600.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-25
Garneaie aiper Siblipihefer.

Carnegie bar gipet 9Derne 8aufeiDa.
9araboo og Wonroe benbolospis
$4,000, $4,000 og $4,000 til
Observation-Disclosures.
The colored American., 1902-03-15

lowslli, or Muellerschoen with the same
ease that we would inscribe Smith or
Jones. Mr. Montague is also linguist
of no small caliber, and his speaking ac-
quaintance with several languages adds
materially to his efficiency in serving
those who hail from foreign shores, but
feel a burning impulse to cater to the
American thirst. He converses fuently
in German, Dutch (high and low
French, Italian (also dago), Greek-be-
sides United States English and the
patois of Virginia Avenue, southwest.
Mr.. Montague is Bostonian, and his
long sojourn here has not been able to
make him lose sight of the idea that
some of the Hubs conception of civil
rights could be transplanted to the Dis
trict of Columbia to great advantage to
her citizens in bronze, not forgetting
THE-MAN-oN-THE- CORNER.
The colored American., 1902-03-15

ways be sure of position at good
wages A janitnr who knows about
steam heat, atm 'spheric conditions
and electricity can command more sal.
arY than slow coach tinker who has
TO be told everything by somebody else
The colored American., 1902-03-15

for instance, who can furnish a compre-
hensive diagram of the exact kinship ex-
lsting among the many members of such
families as the Wor1nleys, the Syphaxes,
the DOuglasses, the Washingtons, the
CardozOs, and the Cooks? And there
are Others
The colored American., 1902-03-15

Make places for yourselves, young
people.
The BIS on Guardian-but what's
the use7
The anarchist and lyncher are cut
from the same cloth.
The best education is that which
brings the best results
The fitt' st will survive. No race or
country can escape the natural law
White illiteracy is a greater barrier
to southern progress than Negro Grim
inality.
A knowledge of the races ACHE g.
ment are essential to race rride Rad
a first class Negro paper.
1t is Sign of progress that so many
Of our journals are ceasing to be party
organs and becoming newspapers
Our churches would exert wider
influence by refusing to let their audi
tOriums for questionable entertainments
Holding tfflce is a pleasure not to
be snet ID at, but no man ever rose to
emiuence whose soul was tied to
minor clerkshiP
Sensible Negroes are reaching tRe>
conclusion that an out-and out demo-
crat of the better class is preferable to
lilly white republican.
COntentment is a foe to progress
The Negroes restless ambition and
ceaseless agitation are his strongest I'M
pulses toward advancement.
We suggest that when Miss Stone
recOVers from the excitement # her
adventure with Bulgarian brigands
that she 'cut OUT the foreign sinners
and devote her missionary talents to
the untamed savages of South Caro-
lima.
The sympathy of the entire country
is extended to Bishop Alexander Wal
tsrs in his sad bereavement. His de-
ceased wife was a woman of rare r.
sOnal qualities and a Useful worker
for the upIitt of humanity.
We are glad to learn from the Bel.
ton, { (Eexas) Recorder that the Presl'
dent has appointed respectable
white man" as postmaster at A thens,
Ga, The admission that there are at
least two kinds of white men is some !
thing of concession.
Markets are cold -blooded institutions
There is no color prejudice in good |
butter, well'made shoes or a glove
hitting suit of clothes If The Negro !
would survive, he must keep up with |
the fastidlOus demands of the age, and |
be able to compete with the best.
Ernest Hogan's bravery in chal-
lenging the Hawaiian prince to fight
duel is urquestioned, but the Kal sas
City Star shudders to think what a
mean advantage the royal g ntIeman
might have taken of Hogan ha I he
exercised his prerogative as tu weapons
and chosen bows aud arrows
We must put more skill and brains
into the ordinary pursuits or they are
lost to the race Domestic service is
science, and the most capable will al.
The colored American., 1902-03-15
THE MAN-oN THE CORNER.
Continued From and Page.

Continued From and Page.
for instance, who can furnish a compre-
henslve diagram of the exact kinship ex-
listing among the many members of such
families as the Wornleys, the Syphaxes,
the Douglasses, the Washingtons, the
Cardozos, and the Cooks? And there
are others.
The other morning a friend of ours
got on an Eleventh street car at the
Lincoln Temple corner. Usually affable,
his preOccupied manner and mOrOse
silence attracted close inspection. His
hat was battered, his face was scratched
IN two places, there was split in his
upper lip, his coat was torn, and his
trousers were badly wrinkled. Warming
up to him, we suggested Sympathetically /:
Been doing an early morning foot
ball stunt. old man?"
"Nawp."
"Stovepipe fall down on you?"
'Nawp."
Slipped up on the paEement?"
"NaWp.'
Initiated into lodge last night?"
"Nawp"
We'll, how in the-name of common
sense did you get up against it SO good
and hard?"
Nothing much. Just tried to rescue
my landlady from the brutal clutches of
an intoxicated husband That's all Nv
hn1sh came when she saw us clinch."
MOral-When man and wife see fit
to indulge little family diversion the
of an outsider is dangerous
to the outsider.
Visitors to the District Building, no
matter what their errand, invariably
stop and take a second glance at two
Very distinguished looking colored men.
They are Messrs. David Warner, of the
tax collectors office, and w. D.. Mon
tague, assistant assessor. Gentlemanly
IN demeanOr, easy of address, without
being familiar, both have become inn
popular with their chief and
associates, and are respected everywhere
by the people regardless of color. Their
ability is rated No. 1, plus. AS they ap-
pear so youthful it might be unfair to
tell how long they have held down desks
III the government service, but. suffice
II to say, II you search the records from
the opening of President Grants admin
iStratlon, you will not antedate the ad-
vent OF either very many moons.
The tax collector is Mr.. f. G. Davis
and Mr.. Warner never tires of com,
mending tn liberal attitude and broad
he has always maintained to-
ward the colored people of the District
IL happens that Mr. Davis is a Demo
crat, but his unifc-m kindness and cor
dlallty. IN dealing with us demonstrates
lncqulvocally, thai hearts are not regu-
ated by party hnes-true manhood ;s
not set by the mark of political cleavage
he thinks the world of Mr.. Warner and
has the fullest confidence in his iudo-
nent and integrity. The latter's duties
,over the handling of bids contracts and
settlements concerning street paving and
public improvements of manv Iinds
frequently, during single year. a mil
ION dollars in actual cash, pass throuob.
MS hands. Mr.. Warnc, is thrifty a5d
has SO managed his finances that If an
inventory were taken, we don't believe
ne could record his possessions with Iess
nan hVe fgures, and the first digit
would represent more than the number
ot meals a hearty man is sunnosed 70
Eat each day. O0~N ~
Mr.. Moatague's official standing Is
The colored American., 1902-03-15

Mr. Moatague's official standing is
told told when Mr.. Warmers is described
They are so much together that Won will
md 1t difficult to tell them apart1~an
explanation folder goes with this Joke
MT Montague is strictly temperate al
though his business deals with the |issu-
ance OF liquor licenses. He fills in the
blanks himself, so should any of Won
enter a rathskeller and take a peep at
the insignia of legal authority. that beau
tlfui and mastery chirography is the
contribution of Mr.. Montague to "bigf
art. He can, write O'Hooligan, Saga
The colored American., 1902-03-15
kfANS

Fented-a case Of bad health that A.I.P-A.H swim
nos Oenenc One gives relief. No matter what's
me me meter ~ one VIII do you good: cure VIII
eais " directions are followed. They banfsh pain
induce Asep, prolong life. Sold at all drug stores
kee Ior nye eenta- Be sure 20 get the genuine
DonI Dc fooled by substitutes. Ten sam pies and q
snousend testimonials win be mailed 30 any All
Grese n0r nvs cents, forwarded to the hfpanI
unernlcAI Company No 10 SnrsiaA ~ New YogS
The colored American., 1902-03-15
No Possible Risk.

the local pastor responsible party will the
OF smart boy or girl to sell The CoLoRED AMERICAN
week IN his town. we will put extra copy the agens
each week. to be delivered free the party appointing
30 long as the agent sells The CoLoRkD AMERIcAx. Sc
name of q smart girl or boy at Have them fill
coupon and send it at once: ~
The colored American., 1902-03-15
Let us talk less and do more.

Educate th southern white man.
Make places for yourselves, young
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

on the g. Sep ~ held IN os T
r. and the annual Offering to this board Of mis-;
sions will be received; evening, Temptation
(illustrated).
First-Rev. E. W. shurtlefr, morning and
evening"; evening, IAN Evening with Evening
Fifth Avenue-Rev: James E. Smith; morning.
Lille Savers on the Shore. Of Time" evening,
''Tne Self-made Christian
Fremont Avenue-Rey. Richard Brown; = NOR
ming, 1.-THE Sitting Of Gods Rock Man." by pas
Christ, from General Lew Waliace's charming
s stofz Ben s1 Hur'' lecture by Rev. j. H. B.
Plymoutt-Rev. L.. H. Hallock, D. D.; NOR
ming, Increasing Our Acreage; o'clock, mu-
organist.
Park Avenuee.--Morning, W. A. Snow of Oak
Park church, ''Value Of Obstacles''; no evening
service.
Bethany-Rev. Maurice B. Norris morning.
'The Lights and Shadows Of the Kingdom of
Heaven; evening, class promotion exercises, and
address BY pastor.
Oak Park--Morning. Rev. Robert ElwelI; eve
F Passi Rev. Y" A. Snow Message from the
Forest Heights-Rev. Adam Thurman; NOR
ming, Gods Word vs.. Universalism' y; evening,
ADVENTIST. II
Fremont Avenue and Twenty fourth Avenue N.
Preaching morning and evening by pastor, Rev.
B. Forester. Also the following tuesday night
at the mission, Howard street and Twenty fourth
Central-Rev. W.: W. Dawley, D. D.; NOR
ming THE Spiritually Minded and the Erring"s
evening, "a Worthy Man" -.
Complaint; evening Look to Your Light" !
Ming. drawing Nearer to Cod; evening, An.
Chicago Ayenue--Rev. G.. L. Morrill,; morning,
IT, Thy Crown; evening. 1.-THE Chicago Board 81
Immanuel-Rev, 9. A. clsaveland; morning,
evening, 'For Jesus Sake
.. Tabsrnaels.Esy: g: +: Gamble; morning,
the !S;onqueror'', prelude, Know Who You Vote
First-Rev. ". B. Riley; morning. THE Be
self-negraded Man."
Century Music Hall tFirst avenue and Fourth
se2vse RGs p
the saloon--or Plain Talks to Tempted PEG:
Emerson Avenue Mission-s:so p. M, Bible
school.
Berean Branch--Evening, address by g. A.
Gruman.
Calyary-Rev Loren A: c1evenger; morning,
1.-THE Mind Stayed on God''; evening, walking
Free-.Rev r. r. Kennan; morning, ..The Fact
mept."
| CATHOLIC
| st. CharIes-Rev. J. NJ Cleary; morning, ''En-
emies Of Christ; evening, How Do We Know
That the Bible Is Inspired?"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
| Third Church Of Christ mo. 6 w Lake street)
Morning, Everlasting Punishment"
First Church of Christ-10:45 q. M, Ever
| lasting Punishment; p. M, Everlasting
| Punishment"
/ Second Church of Christ fI,vcennn thsSter,
| Morning, Everlasting Punishment =
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST,
| Portland Avenue Church of Christie. ]. Tan
mar; morning, fortunate Ignorance''; evening,
! "A Crippled Victor. -
EPISCOPAL.
Grand Ayenue--C. B. Osgood; morning,
1 s.Cured by Faith. Z a.
/ All Saints George n. Thomas, rector: nur.
! ming. go, holy communion; 10 80, Mornin9
prayer and sermon, Man Shall Not Liv1 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25

> - r =.
sermon, Thou Shalt Not2rhou Shalt. =
st. Johns Chapel Forty-second street and
Queen avenue s).Re esc Irving P Johnson; SER
Christ Church Corner! Lake street and Find
ley place)-Rev. Andrew D. Stowe, rector; NOR
ming, service at 1890 BY Colonel Eddy; evening,
service at 1880 by the rector, p" >.. -.E.
LUTHERAN.
Trinity German Lutheran (Twelfth avenue s
Beauty and Glory of a Christian Congregation. -
st. Johns-Alfred Ramsey; noEning, "Griev-
ing the Holy Spirit; evening, I'm the Image
wv. METHODIST.
Bloomington Ayenue--Rev. Rupert Swimmer
ton; morning, 1.-THE Great AM; evening, DR..
w. Fielder. {%.- - 1891.
Forest Heights-Rev. John Henry oudlip,
morning and evening. ...
BroadwayzRey; Q: Me &: a., Morning. MOI!
''Three Kinds Of Sim" evening, Choose Ye.''
simpson-Rev. W. n. Rider.
Franklin Avenue-Rev. A.. A. Graves; Morn
ing, "a Timely Warning; evening, 1.-THE Ac.
reptance Of Grace It's Best Return"
ST. Louis Park-Evening, Rev. G.. b. Sweat
Trinity-Rev. L. A. Willsey. Morning, tsu.
greme Need Of the World; evening, "A,rnless
Existence"
Lake street-Rev II. W. Stout. Morning,
Forward; evening, Inspiration from Great
Hymns.'' ~
Park Avenue-Rey. q. q. Valentine. Morn
e as IN snneF Refase
Hennepin Avenue-Rey. $. D. Hutsinpiller,
D. D. Morning, sermon By Rev. VIM. Love, D:
81 evening" mgsiea seTyifs .er
Ftrst--Rev. VIM. Love, Phi: D. Morning, Dr..
Horsweu Of Evanston, I'LL, Will preach; evening,
Motives that Moved Mob.
Wesley Rev. James 3: MONTGOMERY, p. p p:
Morning, THE Man with Changed Name" /;
evening, UPS and Downs !"
Foss NJ. E.-Rev. j. II. Dewart. Morning,
Man s1a,. 2 God in Embryo; evening "A Great
ing, sermon By Rev. VIM. Fielder. 3. B.; even-
ing, "Am My Brothers Keeper? r.
Western Avenue-Rev. Fred ". Hart. morn
Ing and evening.
Central German-Rer. g. T.: Lshnert; Morn
Ing, "a !. Wonderful Woman Her Work Her Mis-
wesle, chapel-gev. 7 F. Archer. a Morning, s
Live by Bread Alone
PRESBYTERIAN.
| shiloh-Rev. willard s. Ward; morning,
| t.Power OF the Invisible Presence; evening.
| Preparation Of the World for the Coming OF
Christi
..The Personal Factor in Revival; evening,
| "Jesus in Common Life with the People
Franklin Avenue--Rey. W: 9. wallace; NOR
the sacrament of the Lords supper, evening.
| "National Christian Patriotism. =
Highland Park--Rey. Paul ]. Slonaker. PHI D.;
morning, THE Joys OF PASTORS Life. first an
Lord Side r
Westminster Rev. John Edward Bushnell;
morning, IAN Old Work Song; evening; nrst
Cross subject, ITO the Lowering Of the Roman
Eagle
Welsh Rev. Dr. Abel ]. Parry Of wales. both
morning and evening.
Stewart Memorial Rev. b. 4. Porter, morning
and evening.
House Of Faith-Rev. a. Z. Coiwell, morning
and evening.
Andrew Rev. Martin D, Hardin, morning and
evening.
Bethany Eyening. Rev r. 81 lLsGspsln.
s'fIOw to Be C1eansed from Sln. rs
/ FIRST Rev. >. =. Hslwig. y. o.;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
in at

soul Winning; evening, Life In Science and
in Revelation" f. ~
Ea# T. UNIVERsALLST. =.
Tuttle-Rev. A. r. Tillinghast; morning, 1.-THE
Failure of Man az Man.; evening lecture, ''Shak7
spere and the Religion Of His Poetry"
Church Of the Redeemer-Rev. Marion D.
Shutter; morning, 1.-THE influence OF the Mind
In Disease: evening. 1.-The Value OF Life" in
the series for young men.
All Souls-Rev. 4. N. Alcott. Morning, 1.-THE
Story Of the Un1versalist Idea"; evening 1.-THE
Factory Girl %..'-.
UNITARIAN.
. Nazareth-Rey. A. q. Norman; morning, IA
Confederation Of the Life and Character OF the
Prophet Hosea
Eirst-Rev. H. NJ. Simmons; morning, "Jesus'
Teachings about Property"
sPIR1TUAL1sTs.
The Progressive Spiritualists, K P. Hall, Ma
sonic Misunderstanding, Mrs. Talcott, "New
Lights on Old Mysteries" followed by spirit
greetings. ...sr =; :
Light Df Truth (Richmond Hall)-Mrs. q. P.
Manewell afternoon, 3 O'clock, conference and
tests by mediums. =
LATTER DAY SAINTS. >>- /.
Richmond Hall-Elder T. c. Kelley. 1880 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Peoples Mission p. M, temperance rally:
evening, revival meeting.
Crossley- Hunter Mission Ninth street ana
Thirteenth Avenue Sd p. m, Rev. T.. r, Allen,
1.-THE Right Way of Thinking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
LOOKING AHEAD.
Dhiindninl,i D.aan

.. Philadelphia Press. -,
1.-THE Rev. DR.. Knott was just grand, WASN'T
he p exclaimed the Chicago bridegroom. Didn't
Indeed did" replied the bride ''I'm deter.
mined to have him on every future occasion OF
the Sort s. &
BUT WORTH HER COST.
Yes, woman is mans ''better haif'';
The point is quickly made
When we divide our salary uD ...-.-
The day that we are paid. -
Baltimore Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
w. I.IIGAS CnI1NrNX GO -. p

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. =
LUCAS COUNTY. IS.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the Arm Of F. J. CHENEY 4
CO., doing business In the City Of Toledo County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm VIII pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF CATARRH that cannot be
cured BY the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
spresence, this eth day Of December, A. D., 1886
A. W. GLEASON,
(seaL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
coNaREGArIoNAI

Thirty-eighth Street-Rev. William A. Wilkin-
son; morning. 1.-THE Candle Of the Lord; eve
ming, Brookdeld's exercises and short sermon.
yine-Rev John S. Rood; morning, -four Fa-
Their; evening, Rev. s. V. s. Fisher, Things
Congregational"
Lyndale-Rev. c. e. Burton; morning, ''The
Spirit FILLED MAN.; evening, "Speculations Con-
ceening the Ininite,' fourth In series In Read
ings from the Stars.