davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
ails. Instant relief, permanent cur
At any drug store, so cents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum,
dysentery, diarrhoea come suddenly
Gnly safe plan is to have DR.. Fowler's
Extract Of Wild Strawberry always
on hand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-03
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE 100 acres choice farming
~" ' land, located seven miles
west of Mitchell. Improvements include a
Groom and bath, modern cottage, all hard
wood interior finish, S0-barre1 ~cistern, large
cellar and barn. House completed May 1st.
Everything new. For terms address
W. L. Larkin, Owner, Mitchell, SD
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27

Eyes, Bobbie; the dear old Tag has seen
lots Of trouble, and her lips shut tightly
over a sigh, as she fastened the last stitch
uniting the ,"stwipes' to the stars again.
can lots wars an things?
eyes, dear" r..
can Decoration day coined 'en?" per-
sisted Miss Genie's young relative, waving
the mended flag thoughtfully:
eyes, Bobbie"
AN folks put posies on sojers' graves
cause they're solly??"
Eyes, l think that is one reason" she
nswered, looking away over Bobbie's head
and seeing Aunt Helen coming through the
shrubbery alone.
Are you solly, too, Cousin Deena?" and
the blue eyes were lifted curiously.
your mamma is coming, DEAR" she re-
piled evasavely; and away went Bobbie to
meet his mother and pour a grist of ques-
lions into the maternal ear
who did she march with Did Miss Eddy-
ton dit lost? Who carried the flag; and
who drummed the big drum? And, could
ne go next time if he growed whole LOTT"
But the maternal ear seemed seized with
sudden deafness, for Mrs. Burnham ma arched,
right through the swarm of interroeatives
and. almost over the interrogation and. com.
ing slowly up the steps, sank into rocker.
dusty, weary and warm. Unloosing her
bonnet strings and tanning herself with a
magazine for some minutes, Aunt Helen
finally said: Il came around by the post
office and was lucky enough to get the mail
before they shut up. Here's your Atlanta
paper and the usual letter from cousin.
NAB" and she tossed Miss Genie's mail into
her lap; then she went out to the well to
get "rest up drink
When she came back with a pitcher of
water, her niece thrust the open letter into
her hand without word and, turning away
quickly, went into the parlor, locking the
door after her.
"Well, I never" exclaimed Aunt Helen.
cousins dead, or some dreadful thing has
happened, Pm sure.' :
After rummaging the clock shelf and
work basket for her "near glasses" Mrs.
Burnham finally found them on the table.
Tin plain sight"
'Of course she wanted me to read it." she
said, settling herself in the rocker once
more and unfolding the paper. And this
letter-not Mab's-met her astonished
Eision:
"Eugenia, dearest:: When was carried
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
An|-.But- u, Blu Open
Roses 1T
"~
=. .- -
Being the Story Of a Happy
Decoration Day
By MANDA l.. CROKER.
7 SN'T Genie going, too?"
Winnie Egerton, Aunt He]e

Q . II SN'T Genie going, too?''
Winnie Egerton, Aunt Helen's
II guest, paused to glance back over
her pink shoulder knots at a neat
figure in gray standing in the center of the
room, as she asked the question. Her host
ess pursed up her mouth mysteriously and
whispered 80, MOI" looking straight at Miss
Egerton.
"Ah!' The half-suppressed exclamation
Of the curious Winnie was met with a. SOL
emn shake Of the head by Aunt Helen, and,
together, they went down the steps.
It was on the occasion of the first Decora-
tion day, and all Clear Brook was out patri.
otically in honor of the brave departed.
But Miss Genie, the shy little southern girl.
who lived with the Burnhams, shrank from
taking part in the exercises
Miss Burlington had come north at the
close of the war to make her home with
Aunt Helen; and no one knew better than
she why the dark-eyed niece did not Join
the fower-laden ranks in memory of the
nations dead.
Then, this northern auntie knew of some
thing else; Strengthening mound-that
is, strange for a garden-hidden away in the
farthest corner behind the big syringa.
Yet it was there, fashioned by Miss
Genies own hands, a memorial to the brave
but mistaken lover who fell at Allatoona.
Although he had turned in misled duty
from the Stars and Stripes to the Palmetto,
he had been royalty loyal to her to the last;
for had he not staunched his wounds with
his coat of gray and kissed her picture as he
family said: ''Good-by, little sweetheart;
it is all over with Inc now!"
And no one ever gave it thought, either,
why the girl was SO partial to gray gowns
trimmed with blue, and blue gowns trimmed
with gray; that is, no one but Aunt Helen
She had figured it out after the unerring
arithmetic of woman's heart, and under
stood.
"Antony was wrong" Miss Genie was
wont to say, "but he was true as the heav.
ems to what he deemed duty, and to me-
She always looked SO panied when she said
this, that one could almost see the shadow
OF carnage on her face.
But she had put away the "mistake," and,
in honor of once more united brotherhood
under the old flag and the memory of hand
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27

some Antony Packard, she habitually wore
blues and grays.
Il heard what she said" mused the neat
figure in the middle OF the sunny morning
room; and two misty eyes looked wistfuly
after the disappearing ladies. 20, yes; I
heard, but auntie will keep my secret I
know
A thankful confidence lighted up her coun-
tenance as she turned away to finish the
busting, for Miss Genie was real Ebenezer
in the Burnham home.
BY and by she put on oad-brimmed
hat, something after the style of sweet south
ern days and pleasant plantation custom.
before there was confederacy, and went
out alone in the soft May weather.
The spring had been tardy and the Old
fashioned roses were still in great. s]eenv
buds, the last few kindly days of warmer
airs not having been sufficient for their
unfolding.
But the plumy lilacs, white as milk, and
purple as royal attire, were still in bloom:
besides, there were oceans of pansies and
violets.
'"The lilacs are like-conquering plumes :"
she said, dreamly holding her flushed
cheek close to their wealth of fragrance
"and the pansies have such innocent, earn
est faces'-looking down lovingly at them
"but the all-but-open roses here are most
suitable" and she kissed the dawning
beauty of Sharon and the |great double
white"
Gathering basket to the overAowing, Of
the "all- -but-open" treasures and a sprin-
king of pansies and, taking wide, shallow
dish and some water, Miss Genie timed
her feet to an old southern melody of child
hood days-his and hers marched
slowly down the garden path.
The birds warb1ed little tender notes as
she passed, and the bees droned in lower
monotone as the lonely procession of one
made its way to the corner shielded bv the
friendly syringa:- ...>."
"of cour:c, ne =i<n t here" she said in
tremulous tones, as she knelt to arrange
the. offering, '''buts he isn't there, either,''
thinking OF the cemetery where now the
people were assembling, $50 my flowers are
as appropriate in this place as-anywhere."
Pressing the dish into the earth, she filed
it with water, and then arranged the burst
ing buds so that they all might ':look heaven
ward" bordering them with the other
blossoms. :.
"Pansies," she murmured softly, touching
their surprised faces, 'EI leave you, dainty
| little soldiers, on picket duty. Keep off the
| enemy; these unblown roses, my sober lit
tie friends, are types of-of his life and
mine; full Of beautiful possibilities, but
| broken off before the realization'
Then, bowling her head, she .breathed. a
prayer that even the pansies did not hear.
The afternoon shadows were lengthening
on the lawn and Miss Burlington sat on the
steps. humming America and mending
wee Bobbie's flag ''The stwipes. got tored
from the stars, didn't az" questioned the
miniature soldier, leaning comfortably on
! his .sedate cousins knee. Ia.:
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27

off the battlefield l was supposed to be
dying; but, after months OF hob-nobbng
with death, l recovered.
Il have searched for you, Genie, until
knew not which way to turn next. To-day
| met your cousin in Marietta and she gave
me your address.
is the old love warm and true, dearest?
Ii so, come. to me to the deserted homestead
and, together, We will build it up anew.
You Were' so right in the matter Of the war,
Genie; l bless the dear old flag which waves
over me to-day!
"Belleving you will come, inclose draft
tqr your expenses, and will be watching for
you Your own Antony still"
Mrs. Burnham read the letter through,
drawing her breath in sharply at the close
"Can it be possible!" she exclaimed, half
aloud; then she went to the parlor door
and listened.
But, hearing nothing, she said to herself:
Fudge! she has sense enough to be glad
alone, and shan't disturb her. I will 20
and tell Homer
Ten minutes later Mrs Burnham was read
ing the wonderful letter to her husband out
among the all-but-open roses, where he had
gone to prune off needless scions. And, to-
gether, they rejoiced for their niece. At tea
time, Miss Genie appeared looking like
she had taken the sacrament" Uncle Homer
thought. A beautiful serenity shone on her
face as she said to Aunt Helen across the
table:
''I shall start south in the morning,
auntie."
Uncle Burnham got up and, putting his
hand on the head of his niece, said, feeling
ly: ''The Lord rewards the faithful, Eu-
genia9. Take my blessing to your sunny
southern home!"
Then he went out under the wistaria, lest
they should see that man like him "cried
like baby"
The next morning, before she bade Clear
Brook good-by, Miss Burlington tripped
lightly down the garden path to the corner
hidden by the syringa tree.
And behold! the all-but-open roses were
fully and beautifully blown; somuch so, that
the bright little faces on guard duty could
scarcely catch glimpse of the shining face
above them.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
INVESTMENTS
SOUTHERN LANDS.

9 Such Investments are not speculative. The
ping facilities are adequate and first class, NE
climate is mild and favorable Notwithsta nd
ing ing these ard other advantages, southern lands
are selling for prices far below their real vaIe;
ana at present prices net large returns on the
inyestment. For free set Of Circulars Nos.
TO ~, inclusive, concerning the possibilities of
landS In kentucky, West Tennessee, Mississippi
ana Louisiana, on and near the Illinois Central
Hallroad, for homeseekers aid investors, ad-
dress the undersigned.
j. F. MERRY
,.,., Asst Gen'l Pass'r Agent I. C. R R.,
July 81 Dubuque, Iowa.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
No. 135.-En Ematical Rivers.

No. 135.-Eni gmatica1 Rivers.
l. A vegetable. protuberance and a
native of Scotland give a river in New
England.
2. A river in Europe, part of the body
and three-fonrths of a kind of spice
give river in the southern states.
3. A state Of debt, an elevation and
an exclamation give river in the
western states.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
No. 137.-A Bowl Of Nuts.

No. l37.-A Bowl of Nuts,
What nut is a beverage?
What nut grows on the feet?
What nut is part of the house?
What nut is country?
What nut suggests a fog?
What nut is a girls name?
What nut is an animal?
What nut begins a Mother Goose
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
No. 136.-TranspOsitions,

l am a word of four letters, meaning
to obtain. Transpose me, and you will
find a girls name. Behead me, and I
am part of verb. Again transpose
me, and beverage will be plainly
seen. l can be beheaded twice more,
first leaving proposition and lastly an
article.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
Low Summer Tou rist Rates.

AOW 0uIH1ner L IOu r1St Rates.
Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Round trips to St. Paul. Minneapolis.
Superior, Ashland, Duluth and other
Minnesota resorts. Tickets on sale
daily June lst to Sept. 3Oth. Good to
return Oct. 31st. Also to Colorado.
Utah, Black Hills, New Mexico and
iexas points, with stop.over priv
1leges. For full information apply to
great Western Agent or j. P. Elmer.
q. Z. A., Chicago, Ill.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All
E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 2so.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
No. 134.-Helf Square.

l. 10 urge forward. 2. Raging. 3.
Decease. 4. A deep hole 5. A mascu-
line nickname. e. A letter.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
No. 131.-Riddl

No. 131.-Rfddle. -.
You dread me and carefully shun me,
yet the churchgoing man pays money
for me. l hold only a few people yet
have room in ME for large ships.
am often written upon and am put in
the ground with great care.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
Good Arithmetic,

Good Arithmetic.
She-YOu're a fatterer. I ONLY be-
lieve half you tell me-
He-Then I'll tell you twice as much,
and you'll have to believe it all!
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
keY to the PuzZler.

Kew to the p,zz,.r
No 11Q-A1o+ao oron,. Eooo 8
Dace 3 Pace d Naco < raco &
Race
No 12O-svncons+ +ions. n1o-n.rn
> Po-u-nd 2 Galn-oo Ro.n-so (
Conno G % ~, Q,
Mouth Ro-n-+a !,
No 121-Ch,rado. s+oc1.s+i1 1
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
No. 133.-Word Building.

No. 133.-Word Building.
i. A letter sometimes inaudible.
2. A masculine pronoun.
3. A much used word, sometime!
called an article and sometimes an ad
jective.
4. Makes the thermometer rise.
b. The name of one of the planets.
6. The floor of a fireplace.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
No. 132.-Charade.

No. l32.-Charade.
My SECOND, beheaded,
Gives FIRST without doubt:
For obvious reasons
THIRD can't find it out!
My SECOND is evil,
Yet SECOND and THIRD
Will make, when combined.
A muscular word.
AS a verb or a number
MY FOURTH may appear;
You surely won't TOTAL
That this is not clear!
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27

How Pleasant!
Oh, I despise the fool who thinks
That only money makes the man,
And yet how pleasant it would be
If men had cause for judging me
Upon that foolish plan!
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
Austin Markets.
CORRECTED BY ALEX CAMpRE1,7

CORRECTED BY ALEX CAMPBELL
Wheat. 69c-70c per bu. s:~~ =,
CORRECTED BY A'BR1DE, THE GROCER,
Butter, l6c-2Cc per h.
Beans, S1.50$2.5O per bu
Potatoes, 30c-40c per bu.
Eggs, 12c-14c per dozen.
AUSTIN PACKING HOUSE AARKEr,
Young butcher hogs, S. 40 per cwt.
Rough packers, $5.25 tc per cwt.
Light hogs. S5.25 to $3.50 per cwt.
Cows, $500 to 800 per cWt.
Sheep, 81. so to $500 per cwt.
Lambs, $500 to 81. 90 per cwt
Veal Ives, $3.50 to $4.OOper cwt.
Young Fat Turkeys. 1Oc-1ic per lb.
Young Chickens, 9c-1Oc per ID.
Old Chickens, Sc-9c per ID,
= Roosters &c per lb.
Ducks. SC to &c per lb. =.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
z<<,A'G Egz@. 81
THE PuzzLER
No. 110.-Ceutral Acrns&io

No. 129.-Centra1 Acrostic.
MY Whole is pleasant season.
1. No man has two. @ Desires of
good Joined with expectation. 8.
Heeds. 4. TO pretend. s. Sounds. 6.
Dwarf.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27
GIVE THE CHILDREN
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA

this month. Makes them strong;
makes them eat, sleep and grow.
Good for the whole family. A
spring tonic that makes sick
people well. IS cents.
SOLD BY G.. A. POOLER.
Mower County transcript., 1903-05-27

Annual Meeting German Baptist
Brethren Bellefontaine, O.
May 3O.-June 4, 1908.
One fare for the round trip via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets 90 sale May 18th to June 1st.
Good to return June 9Th. For further
information apply to any Great West
ern Agent. or J. P. Elmer, G.. P. A.
Chicago, III.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hattie A. -Chaffee to Ruth P. Clawson; part
of lots l and ?, block 1, Pleasant avenue addt-
tion. 81 400.
Abel w. Cook and wife to William Cook; in
section ). township 1T. range %, 5000
wrexaville Birge and. husband to Jeanette
Dickey:cl lot 5, Stephens addition, $500. 49,.
David W. Thomas and wife to Harriet z.
Dockeray; lot 10, block 16, Bakers second ad
dtion 81. $50.
Lizzie l.. ELS and husband to Eugenia Ellis
lot 20. block 49, Forest Heights addition, S.. 900.
Maria $. Baker and husband to John ]. Hagen
lot 81 block ). Russelrs third addition, 81, $50.
Harriet Z. Moulton and husband to Myra A.
Tucker: lot @ block If, J. 7. Blaisdells Revised
addition, $3.50.
Sarah F. Campbell and husband to John b.
Gray: lot 8, book 2, Elwell & Higgins addition,
5000.
Ella ]. Cairns and husband to Ina A. Hous-
ton: lots % and q. block L. Averys Chicago av-
addition. $40O -. .~..
Andrew L. Anderson and wife to John Jung
berg: lot II, block 4.Cummings second addition
$1,000. - .-,...
Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany ltrustee) to Addie NJ. Libby; lot g. block
5, Summit Park addition 81 900.
Addie NJ. Libby to Lucille D. Osborn; lot 3,
block 5. Summit Park addition. $4,000.
Alexander Campbell and wife to Frank f. Yer
rill: lot %. block %. Forest Heights, $500. r.
Total, thirteen deeds. 500. >..-- ...--z\
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

gulf has made that gentleman much
trouble. When he returned yesterday
from New York his desk was stacked high
with mail from inquirers after tips, and
from applicants for positions as civil en-
gineers in laying out the line. Mr., Lowry
said: =
''There is not the slightest foundation
for the story. / never heard anything OF
the sort discussed except year or so ago
by an old gentleman from Iowa. / am
not associated with any such plan. The
scheme is not feasible. at least for long
time to come and find much more i'm
mediate use for my capital There are,
of course. tremendous possibilities In sight
for electric transportation. = ..f =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
LAST DAY FOR TICKETS
For Merchants Excursion to Minneapolis
Good Until March IT,
Registrations.

This was the last day for the purchase
of tickets for the excursion to Mime
apolis under the auspices of the Twin
City and Northwestern Merchants asso-
citation. These tickets will be good to
return until March II. Those who regis
tered yesterday were:
NJ. ii. Whelan, Sanborn: A. Rockstad Prince
ton: VI. Nordstrom Sacred Heart: l.. &. llodg-
son. Lnverne: e. F. Johnson. J. A. Johnson, Rut-
land, y. D.: George FRESHMAN. Truman; S. Naft-
alan. Abercrombie, n. D.; E. II. Loyhed. Fari-
bault: n. l. Johnson. Rcnville: Mrs. G. E: Kit
tleson. Watson: +. G. Reed. Brooten; A. l..
Chapman. Redwood: NJ. X. Brown. Maynard, Al
fred Helind. Tauska: G. L. Larson. Eau Clire,
Wis; J. II. Roettger, Torah: ]. s. FARLEY. Mil
bank. S. d.: Frank Goldammer. Lakota, \. D.;
r. l.. Walker. Ellendale. n. D.: A. G. Moody.
Walnut Grove: Mrs. Grace Kay. Nora Springs
Junction. Iowa: Mrs Fl. II. Harvey Forest City,
Iowa: u. +. Munro and daughter. Faribult: So
phie Frey, St, James: J. p. Robinson. Bath
gate. y. D.: e. II. Stone, Valley City. n. d.
V. \. Mellquist and wife. Cokato; a. P. Back
lnnd. A. l.. Johnson. Kerkhovcn; George f.
Nth. Red Wing: G. A. Lewis. Mankato: Mrs
). \. Youngblood, Elmore: Frank Tenant. J.
NJ. Drake Spencer, Iowa; Mrs. G. l.. JohnsLn
Sauk Center.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
PASSENGER MEN AGREE
Take Action Framing Rules to Comply
y with EIklns Law, ''- ~

Take Action Framing Rules to Comply
~ with EIklns Law. ~
The agreement adopted by Western
Passenger officials yesterday in Chicago
as a result Of the Elkins bill, was based
upon the following committee report:
All party tariffs to be restricted to theatrical
companies or companies organized to give public
entertainments for pay. - ~5.... ~ H. ., f.
All excursion tariffs to be filed with the inter-
state commerce commission. .EE
AS there appears to be no exception made under
the law for United States troops and militia
the full tariff or agreed rates, subject to legal
9! deductlons and equalized rates via competing
lines should be observed. =,
Reduced rates should be made for railroad
flaborers only for and upon the request Of proper
officers by regularly organized railroads, and
only by conference when the business is of u
competitive nature. Labor rates are permiss-
ible when legally established and requirement
rs to fling Of tariffs is observed.
+ Excursion agency employees, when travelling
with organized special trains in necessary capac-
ity. such as conductors. baggagemen maids. bar
sbers, ETC., may be passed railroad employees.
Steamship representatives may be classed with
transportation rail line employees subject to the
restriction Of the pass agreement
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
John L. Neal
REAL ESTATE.
623 Boston Block.

S2OoO-A splendid room house with bath
and closet summer kitchen. all improve
ments in the street and In good repair;
storm windows and screens. Rented for
S2l.50. 1sth street, near 18th Ave. South.
Favorable Terms.
$4,000 OASpleAdid 9 room house, large lot, all
S. In good repair, on Lake st. near 9th Ave. s.
$500 Splendid room house, In excellent
repair; 2Sth ST., Bryant Ave. 3.
810OO-Good s-rooml house, large east front
lot. shade trees. all improvements in. Grand
Ave.. near Lake st.
SAOO-For choice lots on Western Ave, inside
Of Penn, will submit an offer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
CENTER OF CANADA

Winnipeg Is So Recognized by the Cana
r." dian Pacific.
Special to Tho Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., March 7.-Winnipeg is
now recognized by the Canadian Pacific
as the center Of Canada and the division
over which j. W. Leonard is general super
intendent, in the future will be known as
the central instead of the western division
and the main lines and branches between
Portal, Laggan and Kootenay landing
will be known as the western division, of
which r. r. Jameson will be general sup
erintendent with offices at Calgary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Frisco system has appointed c. w. Hum
ters in st. Paul. Mr.. Humphrey will have juris-
diction Minnesota and North Dakota and
that portion OF South Dakota, north of the Mill
neapolis and the North Western.
The Rock Island receivership case came up be-
fore Judge Neeley yesterday on motion to re-
move the suit to the federal circuit court. made
OH behalf of the Central Trust company of New
York. 1t decided that all of the docu-
mentary evidence should be laid before the judges
of the federal court. who will decide the ques-
ton of jurisdiction Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
HEADACHE

whether caused by nervous affections or
from a bilious condition Of the system, can
be quickly cured by Hostetter's Stoma CHI
Bitters. 1t gets at the root of the trouble
the stomach, and by making it strong
and healthy, the nerves are strengthened
and the liver and kidneys stimulated. Try
1t the next time your head aches. It will
also cure indigestion, Dyspepsia, ConstIpa-
tior1 Insomnia and Malaria .."%
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
MERGER TRIAL SET.
March 1e Is the Date-St. Louis Is thu

March 1e Is the Date-St. Louis Is the
The date for the trial Of the case Of the
United States against the Northern Sc
curities company was set yesterday pro-
vsionally for March Is. The suit will be
heard in St. Louis.
Attorney General Knox a week ago sent
a certificate to Clerk Lang of the circuit
court for Minnesota, requesting him to
ask the Judges to set time for trial at the
earliest possible moment. He accom-
panied his request with a copy of the law
passed recently giving such suits prece-
dence.
Judge Sanborn says the suit will probably
be heard by the four judges of the eighth
circuit, Judges CALDWELL Sanborn, Thayer
and Van Duventer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Central to Extend.

Special to The Journal.
Bessemer. Mich, March THE pro-
posed extension of the Wisconsin Central
to Walufield and on. to the copper coun-
try seems to be a certainty. Railroad
contractors have been over the route this
week and the dirt will be flying when the
frost is out
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
Better Service for Winona.

Special to The Journal.
Winona. Mimi. March 7.-,The Chicago
Great Western road will on Sunday insti-,
tute cha nGe in time of freight trains on
the WinOna branch so as to secure better
service for points between here and Usage
and avoid some of the delays that have
caused Inconvenience since Winona was
placed a stub line -