davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-09

hseklssssss fsrner. ~ IL ~sl ksous
that Nectieabsss eosnty has s.ssn u,
lead 10 building mscadsmixed roads. aud
therefore thu farmer can sneak With as
thossty on the subject. Mr. G. II. Wolf
IL the author Of the letter. which vas writ
ten In reply 70 some inquiries FROM cit.
ixsn Of Reidsviiie. and IL published BY the
~Review" as fellows:
Your lettersn regard to mac.dam roads
in Necklenberg county 20 hand. am
farmer, living in three miles Of the city.
Sixteen years ago bought the place.
paid $40 per acre and I think would rell
| could get SIS per acre nov. but the mem
bers OF my family are opposed 10 selling
"A good travelling horse hisehed 70
bnggy ~iii so 10 the city in twsutv min
uies. And the question now il how much
will the vsgon hold up2 have brought
out as much as 1000 pounds With Two
mules weighing about $50 pounds each.
MY land Is assessed for taxes at sl2 80
per acre. am in touch With the poor
people OF our county. and popular senti-
ment - an favor Of more and better roads
we have never used anv bonds. hut |
believe the people would vote 5000 600
bonds nov u the question was submitted
TO them. We have abont 100 miles Of
roads that have cost Us shout e.. sDC per
mile
Il ~oaid he glad TO aid in any way /
can to encourage good roads"
Comment Il unnecessarv The facts
speak for themselves. Meckienherg coun-
~ has blased the way for other commuui-
Ties to foilo~.-Lyuchburg News
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-09

waysidc. Help your children by teaching
them this great lesson while the little
minds are plastic. IL thew are taught 20
control themselves. through their childish
woes. how much better fitted will they be
10 meet the great joys and sorrows Of
manhood.
All children like 10 be compared 70 sol
dicrs. Many a noxious dose is swallowed
hravely when the little sufferer il told TO
take "a like soldier
Tell the little would-he Soldier that
the FIRST and last duty Of soldier is selr
control Children are quick Of intuition
They will soon see the value of controlling
their emotions, and, once grasped self.
control is too precious a quality 10 70.
nounce- Do not imagine that Won are
making stole Of your child by teaching
him 70 control himself You are merely
teaching him TO enjoy life as IL should be
enJoyed-in moderation; teaching him not
10 ny on a. ~ tangent every time he meets
ANYTHING that Is In the least degree out o
The ordinary. Teach your daughters that
81 they arc TO grow up fine. stronc. perfect
women they must first Of all learn 10 com
tool their emotions and govern their ac-
tons So that they in their furn NAV be
huy prepared to carry on the human race.
lmpulsivcncss b. sclf-coutrois greatest
enemy. Impressions may sometimes be
wisely guided 10y impulse Actions should
ever hc tempered by sclf-controL The
selt-controlcd person stands on the bridge
OF iifc's hatttieship. he looks his asver-
sar7 squarely IN the face and knows that
the Key 90 the situation is bis. Tho sue
cessiul man is the one Who does The right
thing and does The right thing f-st.
Sell control is the kew TO success
Give your children that key and make
them successfui men and women Wini-
fred oliver 90 New York journal.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-09
THE NEMESIS OF
RlNG.CLEANlNG.

The spring cleaning ovens up things.
II teaches us that the spirit Of mortal
should rot be proud and that sweet are
Che uses OF Adversely. But man rebels
against the spring cleaner. About Christ
mas time he is Liable to bring home all
kinds Of illuminated notices in frame. 90
hang over The sliehoard, over The head of
the bed, anyn here. "God bless our home 90
""od bless our cook, - ''God bless evcry-
oody out the spring cleaner" II he is
called upon 20 write a motto about the
sQriug cleaner ia would be different. ex-
tremciy different. from ali the Others
The poet who wrote that the melancholy
days, The ssddest Of the year. are IA the
autamu, when the leaves are heaped iu the
boiioNs OF the vale, aud - forth, aNav
on Spring cleaning DAYS are the saddesf
Aef teach mau HAT he Was born 10
trouble He comes home from his work Al
eNcnttde aud break his shins over a
bucket q suds A. soon a. be enters the
portals Next be steps on a piece Of soao
and thinks be has broken his neck. Then
Dc SEEKS bis slippers aud hnds thew are
gore lie looks for bis dressing gown or /
smoking Jacket. but ii cannot be fospo 4
he IVES reading book and had len il 1
,n The library table. IL has been con
'ealed- he asks the house cleaner. who
: sloshiuS arouud With her head wranpea
y a to~e Ell, where ali these things are she
flares al BAN ~ith an expression about
Ter eyes that makes him feel mean and
heap. Ia - the Homan's hour Of retft-
'atioR. - Baltimore sun.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-09

Tn the Circuit Court OF the United
states Of America, for the Western Dis
trict Virginia. az Abingdon. Va.
Ia the Fourth Circuit
No. 500. Morton Trust Company. Trustee.
Virginia Iron, Coal a Coke Com
rany, ct 40.
This day came Henry X. McHarr and
Archer A. phiccar, Receivers. aud fled
their petition. with exhibits therein mem
toned, PRAYING, among other things. that
proper advertisement be made and
reasonable time allowed for proof OF claims
against the Receivers. that claims Of
which proper proof IS not made within
such time ms may Dee specified. be barred
that the Receivers Doe properly protected
that the Court specifically decree uhnt dis
position shall Zoe made ol the assets OF the
Virginia Iron, Coal a Coke COMPANY and
that Che Receivers Doe finally discharged.
and tnc Manhattan Trust Company. Trus-
tees, by iis attorney. files is answer 10
said petition. suhmittiug TIE matters 90
inc Court ior such action a. it may deem
proper in Che premi- sand the cause Is
heard on The former proceedings. the -aid
petition exhibits therein aud answers.
on consideration whereof "a Is dcc-ced
that che Cicrk of this Court DO cause this
decree 90 Doe puhlisecd once a week Tor
four successive weeks boz Che Big Stone
Cop Post, and Pulaski News Review. and
Twice week Tor four successive weeks in
ihc Roanoke Times. and that 40 persons
having claims against the Receivers shall
assert thc same hN proper petitions 100 this
cause within fifteen davs after such pub-
location b. completed. or they shall be
forever barred from asserting the same
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-09

ron sFEsrsnr
First Grade Morning Ciass--Lols Price.
Second erads--Esa Price. Ollie Kelly
Third Grsde-None.
Fourth Grade Edible Gillv. Stella Head
Fifth. crade-winnie Mullins.
Sixth Grade--Nope
Seventh Grade--Rosa Bruce.
Eighth Grade--Fiora Bruce. Marshall
Anderson.
ron NARcH.
First Crade--Alternoon Ciass--Alpha
Williams. Morning class--Loula Price.
Robert Potter
Second Grads-Eva Price. Matte Jar
Wis. Ollie Kelly.
Third Grade--None.
Fourth Crade-cbbie Gilly.
Fifth Grade--Secti0n B-Nene.
fifth Grade-Seetion a Ida Durham.
Sixth Grsde-Nora Blanton.
Seventh Grade-None.
Eighth Grade-Flora Bruce. Fiiza Flee
nor.
woHrHY MENTION zoLL FOR MACH
First Grade-Evcning Class-Cora
Cleveland, Billy Mathews. Morning Class.
Annie Kerr Thompkihs, Addie Fieenor.
yers Peters.
Second Grade-Naud Willis.
Third GFsde-Aiice Frisby. Pesfl Pip
pin.
Fourth Grade-Steli. Head. Carrie Rich
mond
fitth Gradc-Scciion 3 None.
FIFTH 1rade--Seciion A-Niine Nick
els. Reita Thompson. Eddie Witt
Sixth Gradc-None.
Seventh Gradc-Rosa Bruce
Eighth Grade-Christie Jones.
Requirements: For Honor Roll, pres
ent every dav, fewer than four iardy
marks. good department, and 90 per cent
average on all studies.
For Worthy Mention Roll. the require
ments are same as for the Honor Roll.
except that the general average may be IS.
kcsrectfuilv,
r. II. SHrrrE, Prin.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-09
ANY CHURCH or pa

ANY CHURCH or parsonage or in
siituiion supported by voluntary contri-
tuition will he given a liberal quantity
OF the Lougman Martinez Pure Paiuts
whenever they paint.
MOTH. Have done 80 for twenty-seveu
years Sales. Tens Of millions Of gal
Ions painted nearly two million houses
under guarantee to repaint IL not saiisfac-
tory; The paint wears fer periods No 10
eighteen years. Linseed Oh must be add
I'd 20 the paint idone in two minueies,
Actual cost then about 81 asa gallon.
samples free. sold 10y our Agent. DR.
J. W. Kelly 20
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-09
Yields n Sharp Ak.

Millions marvel ~ the multitude Of
maladics cot N by Or. Kings New Life
lhls-ihc most distressing too. stomach.
Liver and Bowel trouhics-Dssprrsia
loss of Appetite. iauudicc. Bniousness
feVcr. Malaria. 40 faii before theso Won
der workers. 25c az Dr. J. W Kcilv's
drug store a0
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-09
A Doctor's sad PIIeht.

I've years ago. a. result % a sesy
s~d eoid. ] lost M voice writes Dc. NJ
- Scarborough, q Hebron. Ohio. ''thea
Began an elstinate cough Every rene
~ sno~n 70 me A. predicting physician
tor - YEAR,, tsiied. and daily gseu worse.
neins nfxec q tfy DE-. king's New Dis
eesery Tor Consumption. coueks and
CoiaS. iopnd qaies eei;ef. and fat he
last tea Gave have felt better than Tor two
wears. Positively guaranteed FOR Throat
-nd Lang troubles hy Or ]. ". Kelly.
l'e'e sae ss.oe. Trisl bottles frce. 70
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-09
a NearIy FataI Rnnawnv

Started torrihle ulcer on the Lee of
J B orner, frsnkhn Grove. in.. vkich
cehed doctors and an remedis. Tor f,ar
year Then Huckisr'f Aruica Sal.e
eured bin. just as COED for Roiis. Rerns
broiHes, Cats. Gowns. Scsids. skin Erur-
.i0ns and Piles. 2sc AZ DE. } ". Ksn,s
er1f @ofe- ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-09

At - z AiA NNNs
FRANK D. CnENEN makes oath that h. 81.
senior partner Of the firm Of =. ! gnr,,s,. a
No-' doing business iu the CITY of Toica-
County and state aforesaid. and that sais sr,,
wiN paw the sum ~ ONE HUNDRED nor
i.AhS Tor each aud every case II Car.eru
nat cannon he cured by the use II HArt,s
CsrARRH CvRE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
SWofu o. bcfore me aud subscribed !, ~,
presence, this oh Of necembcr A. n. ISSf.
1911 4. ". GLEASON.
Notary Puhifc.
acts directly ou the blood and nuc,ns s,,,.,
81 theisyS stem. send for testimonials. fr.e
?. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 55c.
HATS Family Pills arr the best. Is
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-09
y | Fam LAUNDRY.
WINCHESTER. KY.

This is one Of the most complete
and up-to-date Laundries in the coun.
try and always does first class work.
!. W Kelly is agent at Big Stone
zap. Basket leaves here Tuesday
night and returns Saturday morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
WANTS LAWS CHANGED
VISITOR FOR PRESI-
DENT ROOSEVELT WITH A
GRIEVANCE OF HIS OWN.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Sanitary Of
fcer Frank yesterday intercepted John
August Miller, who said he came from
Franklin Grove, Ind, and wanted to
see the president to have a change
made in the Minnesota laws. He was
sent to the Washington hospital for
examination. --'-
Miller is 45--years Of age and de-
clares most Of his troubles occurred in
Waseca county, Mimi, and he wanted
President Roosevelt to support his
claim for $500 damages against Karl
Dobberstein, a. farmer, and his claim
for $50 against County Attorney An
drews Of that county.
The claim against Dobberstein, he
said, had its inception in the latters
daughter, Teresa's, refusal to marry
him after having promised to do so.
: Miller had among his possessions
a document many pages long, written
in German, in which he described in
detail a series of encounters he had
with the farmer. The last of these
battles was graphically described in
Millers testament" he declaring that
he had gone against the whole Dob
bernstein family, they being armed with
pttchforks, while he carried a shot
gun.
The result of this encounter, Miller
said, was that he was laid up in hos
pital for some time and then SEN
fenced for two years in Jail on the
charge Of assault.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
INGENIOUS PLOT
FAILED TO WORK
italian Snowman Planned to Murder
Millionaire and Inherit His
Fortune, but Failed.

Rome, Dec. 10.-One Of the stran-
gest Of crimes had a most dramatic
solution to-day. A young man named
Beretti, q millionaire Of Milan and q
famous sportsman, was invited by the
Chevalier Angelo Vecchio, an organ
izer Of sporting shows, to his villa
outside of Milan, on the pretext that
he wanted Beretti to examine some
old pictures. Once there, Beretti was
seized and bound and obliged, with
a revolver pointing at his head, to
make will leaving his fortune to
vecchio, besides writing letter say
ing he had committed suicide.
Vecchio then left the villa, after
instructing an accomplice to drown
Beretti the next day In a bath and
carry the body far away from the
villa, so as to give Vecchio a chance
to prove an alibi. But the heart Of
Vecchio's accomplice softened and he
set Beretti at liberty, and Vecchio,
who read in the newspapers that his
plot had been discovered, disappeared.
The police thought he had gone to
America. To-day, however, 1t was
learned that vecchio had committed
suicide by shooting while driving In
an open carriage on the famous Monte
Pincio drive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
BUTLER WANTS HELP
APPEALS TO AMERICAN PEOPLE
. FOR 100000 TO FIGHT THE TY-
PHOID EPIDEMIC. Z

Butler, Pa, Dec. 1O.-"We appeal
as stricken people, unable longer
to help ourselves, for aid in our dis
tress." This is the concluding sem
tence Of the appeal of Burgess William
Kennedy to the American people on
behalf of this fever-stricken town.
ut is stated" says the burgess, In
his appeal, that it will take 100000
to carry us thru this siege Of disease.
We cannot raise it. Necessity COM
pels us to issue a, general appeal for
outside aid and assistance. We want
the public to realize that we all have
been and are doing our very best, CIV
ing time and money where needed.
But we feel we have exhausted our
supplies in every way, and many pre-
cious lives may still be sacrificed If
outside aid is not furnished u.s.
DR.. Salem Holman, the supreme
medical examiner of the Protected
Home Circle, having 800 members in
Butler and a number Of them fever
victims. says the conditions are de-
plorable. He is firm in the belief
that the infection has not reached
it's worst stage, and Buffers only hope
he says, lies in a complete disinfec-
ton. Three deaths occurred and
twelve new cases were reported yes
terday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
AN ENEMY In THE CAMP
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE MEN
DISCUSS PLANS FOR CONSOLE
DATION AND EJECT AN IN
TRUDER.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Professor J. G.
Kelsey Of Purdue university ad-
dressed a convention of the Independ-
ent Telephone association here yes
terday and urged the necessity Of
making some standard Of apparatus
and for every company to use this
apparatus, thus making a better sys-
tenn and cheapening the materials
needed by the companies.
The independent lines now connect
almost every city, village and hamlet
in Illinois and adjoining states by
long distance lines. Until recently the
association has been unable to enter
Chicago, but system has recently
been established in Hyde Park, which,
it Is declared, will be extended to all
parts of the city.
A committee was appointed to learn
what could be done along the line of
consolidation. Such an organization
would involve millions of dollars
worth Of property in all parts Of H.
linois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Michigan and Wisconsin. '
While the discussion was in prog
ress a representative Of the opposi-
ton company was found in the hall
and summarily elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
1 RECLAMATION REPORT
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK SUBMITS
DETAILS OF FUNDS AND WORK
FOR ARID LAND DISTRICTS.

Washington, Dec. 10.-No further
legislation is required for the reclama-
ton Of arid land, so far as can be
foreseen at present, according to. the
report Of Secretary Hitchcock trans
mitted to the house yesterday.
The report shows that while exam
nations and surveys have been made
In all sections Of the arid region, Ne
vada is the only state where actual
irrigation has begun, and Arizona Is
the only territory. In other states and
territories plans and specifications are
in various stages Of progress and the
work is being pushed.
The irrigation fund accumulated
from the sale of public lands in the
thirteen states and three territories to
which the irrigation act applies now
amounts to total Of SIS, 591,836. This
fund has been accommodating in the
treasury since 1891.
The question of drilling artesian
wells has been one Of considerable
comment, in view Of the fact that
many persons have impOrtuned for
such work, Simply, says the report,
to develop the mineral resources be-
meath the surface" A ruling preclud-
ing that such experiments have been
made, on the ground that information
possessed by the geological survey on
the subject does not warrant the ex-
penditure of the irrigation fund for
that purpose.
Large areas of the public land have
been withdrawn from entry under the
act pending further developments.
Contracts have been let for three
sections of the work on the Truckee
| canal in Nevada, and also on the Salt
river dam in Arizona. s'The policy
has been,' the report says, "to divide
the work into small units so as to en-
gage large number Of contractors
and encourage competition"
In many states radical changes in
the water right laws will have to be
made before irrigation projects can be
undertaken under the act. Nevada
has already changed her laws in con-
formity with the act. 'It has devel.
oped," continues the report, that the
states having the largest fund are
those in which irrigation is least i'm.
| pOrtant"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10

person perfect hearing again; and say to those
who have thrown away their money on cheap
apparatus. salves. air pumps, washes, douches
and the list of innumerable trash that Is offered
the public through flaming advertisements, can
and will cure you, and cure you to stay cured.
ask no money. My treatment method Is
that is simple 1t can be used in your own
home. You can Investigate fully, absolutely
free, and you pay for 1t only after you are
thoroughly convinced that it will cure you, as It
has thousands Of others. 1t makes no difference
with this marvellous new method how long you
have been deaf, what caused your Deafness
this new treatment will restore your hearing
quickly and permanently. No matter how many
remedies have failed you--no matter how many
doctors have pronounced your case hopeless, this
new magic method Of treatment will you.
I prove this to you before you pay cent "or It..
Write to-day and will send you full information
absolutely free by return mail. Address Dr..
Guy Clifford Powell. 237 Auditorium building,
Peoria, Ill. Remember, send money-simply
your name and address. You will receive an
Immediate answer and full information by re-
turn mail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
WANT Pages / 4and15
THE
MINNEAPOLIS
JOURNAL
ADVERTISING RATES:

AOVLN lSllNI NA1ES:
All advertisements cent word,
when paid for in advance, otherwise
cents per line, Z words to the line.
No advertisement is taken for less
than zoe for each insertion.
All advertisements received after
p. m. of day Of publication are too
late for classification.
When so desired, in place Of an adj
dress, any advertisement can be adj
dressed to number, care The Jour-
nal, and answers for out Of town adj
vertisers will be forwarded.
Want Ads for The Journal will be received at
tho following addresses:
SOUTH.
Sanderson's Pharmacy, 9th st and Nicollet av.
A. b. Crowell. 1O12 Hennepin av.
Marsban & Co.. 1925 Nicollet av.
Allan Brothers. 1898 Nicollet av.
B. II. Larabee, 22d st and Hennepin av.
NJ -. Washburn, Lake st and Hennepin av.
t Sh{s st st AMID Ln ndss a
Goodrich & Jennings, 2 Lake st.
ollet aY.
". c. Buchanan. lac Lake st.
A. Douglas, s457 Chicago av.
e. Y. Pardoe $ Co., Lake St and Bloomington.
GuiW,tz = Jones' 3451 Bloomington.
W Mlttlch Z; Gleason, Franklin and Bloomington
'.
j. ". Williams, 1911 Franklin av.
y. +. S Sweet: 18th st and Chicago az.
J.: W. Hsrrah. IT'S 4th av s.
~ "; D: King & Co., 18th st end Sd av s..
Upper rdpd & Chamberlain, 10th st and 9th av s.
Red Cross Faarnsey. III sd % az av s s.
q Charles ~ Peterson; 1901 Washington av s.
A. W. Gaghagen, 1928 E Franklin.
a. ". Gaghagen, 1927 Cedar avenue.
:, 0bermier 1oO1 Washington avenue s. ID
T.. .. 0t,rfh
.. j: Horn, 1885 Chicago av. t..oE
NJ Benson, 3Uat Nlcollet avenue.
y; Nelson, e Twenty-sxth.
ChaTies r. SeiWert, 2715 Twenty fifth street.
y. q: Dorm. 629 Sixth street 8.
s. p sl% 0Es1an; s. SEae Louis Park station.
NORTH.
G. 81. HUM, 90 Western Az.
russell & Case, Lyndale and Western.
". a. B1ngenheimer, 642 Sixth avenue N.
YAK PaIk Drug Store, 1342 Sixth avenue N.
A: Il. PersaIl, 9z9 Twentieth avenue n.
Wilson Bros 1900 Twentieth avenue N.
| nue. N.
f. J. Nagel, Twentieth avenue and Wash.
tngton avenue -
o. B. Skinner, 2so1 Washington avenue N.
& T. N Bisttodse sE 1929 Washington avenue N.
Charles S. Durffel, 629 Sixth avenue N.
| NORTHEAST.
John Gormley, 24o1 Central Avenue NE.
". P. strout, 2022 Central avenue NE. =
II. Bsuhler, 1888 Adams street NE.
! D. G. Englund Spring and Monroe.
Sundberg and Muerer, Fifth street and Central
Henry Rauch, Thirteenth avenue and Main
| street s--.
A. Lunda. 122 Central.
| 49, SOUTHEAST.
| University Drug Store, 4O1 Fourteenth ave
! nue. Sc. .,..... l-.-.-#,--
A. Livingston, 515 Fourteenth avenue sR.
| Tufts Pharmacy, S13 Fourth street Sc.
| ]. w. Thompson, 800 Washington avenue Sc.
| II. ]. Wildey. S2l Fourteenth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
Xmas and New Years Rates.

On Dec. "a, 25, 81. and Jan. 1 the
Minneapolis & st. Louis will sell ex-
cursion tickets at rate Of fare and one
third for the round trip; final return
limit Jan. 4. For rates, time of trains,
ETC., call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, No. 1 Washington av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
Omaha Calendars for 1904.

The popular business calendar is
sued every year by the Omaha road is
now ready for distribution. For copies
of this calendar call at City Ticket
Office, 900 Nicollet' av, or it will be
mailed to any address in the United
States or Canada upon receipt Of 10
cents to cover postage and wrapping,
by t. w. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
Excursion Rates East

Dec. II to Z2 there VIII be low round
trip rates in effect from Minneapolis
to eastern points. Tickets good on the
Pioneer Limited, the train Of trains,
and three other daily trains via the
way. Albany, $40; Boston, $40; Mon
treal, s35; Portland, Me-, $40; Quebec,
$40; Syracuse, $40; Toronto, $50; st.
John, N. B., $50. To other points in
proportion. Tickets 1928 Nicollet ave-
nue., w. B. Dixon, N. w. P. A., St.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
A JAIL ON FIRE.

Bpeoial to The Journal.
Caledonia Mimi, Dec. 10.--Fire was dis
covered in the floor Of the county jail
caused by excessive heat from a box stove.
The fire department promptly extin-
guished the fire. The floor and joists I'M
der the stove were badly burned. -Four
prisoners were In the jail.