davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1904-05-11
BOGUE CHlTTO NOTES.

DVVUL NhlttU NVtLJs
Many of our farmers are quite
busy planting their May corn
crop.
We are pleased TO note that
Mrs. Kyzar is on the road to re-
coyery.
Mrs. John McGraw and chill
dren, of Jackson, are visiting rel
atiyes here.
The Harrison Hill just east of
town is almost impossible. and
what's to be done about it?
The sunshine is beginning to
bear down and hoeing and plow-
ing is not so much.of a luxury.
All honor to the officials Of
Brookhayen in raiding the blind
tigers. May the good work ex-l
tend as far down as Bogue Chitto.
Miss Lou Mason and Luther
Scarborough, of this city, and
several teachers from the country
left last Thursday to attend the
Teachers Association in Meridian.
Louis Tyler, of Washington,
D. c., is visiting his parents here
for a few days, preparatory to
taking a lucl alive position at Gulf
Port as first assistant Postmaster.
Despite the efforts of few men
in our community to bring to ruin
/ the young manhood of our town,
many of our Bogue Chitto boys
are out in the world occupying
positions of honor.
Rev. John p. Hemby, of Hazle-
hurst, will preach at Mt. Marian
on Saturday, May IA. There will
be two services with dinner on
the ground. Let the people turn
out and hear this distinguished
divine.
Among the casualties recently
reported from Port Arthur is the
breaking of ROSTERS leg by the
explosion of a japanese bomb shell
| in the suburbs of the city, and
that the entrance to the Port
thereof is now blockaded.
Bogue Chitto extends a cordial
Invitation to the old vets to hold
their reunion within her precincts
this summer, as she has superior
advantages in the way Of picnic
grounds, a fine supply Of water
&C., &c.
Mrs. Lula Myers has returned
from a visit to the bedside of her
afflicted husband in New Orleans.
lShe reports his condition very
favorable. Mr.. Myers numerous
friends here are in deep sympathy
with him and family in their time
of trouble.
Anoint thine eyes with eve
Isalve that thou mayest see. Rev.
ID i. This language is addressed
Ito church people at Laodicea.
Nov, il church people want to
find the formula for making this
Christian eye salre they will find
| the ingredients by turning to GaI.
Is, 90 IS; Love, Joy, peace, long
The leader., 1904-05-11
FOiey,S Honey and Tar
heals lungs and stops the cough.
Homestead Notice

Department Of the Interior. Land Office at
Jackson. Miss. April 20, 1901 Notice Is hereby
given thaf the following named settler hiss filed
notice Of his fatention 10 make iinal proof IN
support Of his claim, and that said proof will BIZ
nade before the ghapeery Clerk. Lincoln
eouafy. at HfookhaVels. Miss soIs June Is, 1904,
w: George VA Rutland. HAInesteNd Entry No.
ss,0i4 f0r tho ness sell, seition III. township
noEfh re 9 east Of " asl inKton Meridian.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
ms continuous resld enee upon ard cultivation
Of said land, fiz: n. Redmond j IS. u.
Summers ~ N. Blister James Sioeali, ail If
Juno aND II. COLLINS, Register.
The leader., 1904-05-11

Little Alta Marie, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
W. Day, died very suddenly on
Monday morning at 5 o'clock.
The beloved little body was laid
away yesterday morning at TO-.
How much of sunshine goes out
of the doorway with the little
white coffin, only those know who
have sat in such darkness. The
sympathy of friends abides with
the stricken ones.
The leader., 1904-05-11
Rarlard.s Horsl,onnd sxrnn.

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, raft ling, raising, and
difficult breathing. Henry G. Stearns,
Druggist, Shullsbnrg, Wis, writes,
May, 30, 1901: II hove been selling Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup for two years,
and have never had a preparation that
has given better satisfaction. Inotice
that when / sell bottle they come
back for more. can honestly recon-
mend it," 25c, SOC, S1O0. Sold by
Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1904-05-11

Prof. /. Williamson, as broad
and liberal in heart and mind as
be is in person, is corresponding
with distinguished speakers, with
a view to organizinga Chautauqua
Assembly for a summer diversion.
The leader., 1904-05-11

The membership contest at the
Methodist Sabbath School brought
forth fruit last Sunday to the
amount of 176, Let the good
work 60 on. # a single kind
word can cheer and bless, a single
hour, if no more. spent in 4 good
study service and worship, cannot
possibly fail of effect in some
heart,
The leader., 1904-05-11

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri-
ties from the blood, and unless they do
this good health is impossible. Fo-
leys Kidney Cure makes sound kid
neys and will positively cure all forms
of kidney and bladder disease. It
strengthens the whole system.
The leader., 1904-05-11

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply iron and quinine in taste.
less form No cure, No Pay, SOC.
The leader., 1904-05-11
Wheoping Cough.

an the spring of 1901 my children
had whooping cough" says Mrs. d. w.
Capps, of Capps, Ala. II used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy with. the
most satisfactory results. / think his
is the best remedy have ever seenfor
whooping cough" This remedy keeps
the cough loose, lessons the severity
and frequency of the coughing spells
and counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale by G.. e. Grafton
Drug Co.
The leader., 1904-05-11

Sick head ache results from a dis
ordered stomach and is quickly cured
by Chamberlain Stomach aud Liver
Tablets. For sale by G. g. Grafton
Drug Co.
The leader., 1904-05-11
Makes Healthy Kidneys.

DR.. f. A. Remler, physician and
druggist. Alvin, Tex, writes: Smith
Medical Co, ST. Louis, Mo. Gentle
men: Send me 3 or of your Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure. | am pushing it
Several old chronic cases cured as if by
magic. For sale by G. e. Grafton.
The leader., 1904-05-11

Frank keenan, is projecting a
transfer and delivery system for
this city. The merchants are
encouraging the idea, as the plan
will cut down the heavy expense
of each firm doing its own. deliv-
cry business. Let's have all that's
coming to US.
The leader., 1904-05-11

Mr.. G. A. Kerl has had Sc
rious attack Of illness; but has
recovered.
The leader., 1904-05-11
Little Walter Turnbough

yearning for sympathy in his
affection. He had his foot so
badly lacerated ID ball game
that the doctor had to sew It up
and Walter has become q hero,
thereby. We hope be will soon
be out again with both feet on the
ground
The leader., 1904-05-11
An open Letter.

From the Chaplin, S. c., News: Early
in the spring my wife and / were taken
with diarrhoea and so severe were the
pains that we called physician who
prescribed for us, but his medicines
failed to give any relief. A friend
who had bottle of Chamb rlaiu's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
gave each of US dose and we at once
felt the effects. | procured bottle
and before using the entire contents
we were entirely cured. It is a. won
sderful remedy and should be found in
every household. G. Bailey, Editor.
This remedy is for sale by C. e.
Grafton.
The leader., 1904-05-11

Mr.. T. j. Newman is i'll with
malarial fever.
The leader., 1904-05-11

The Reds entertained 1.-The
Blues" royalty last Friday after
noon and evening in the beautiful
grove in front of Mr.. S. P. Oil
ver's suburban home. Be it known
to the public, that the Reds rep
resented the losing side in the
membership contest at the Bap-'
fist. Sunday School and were gal
lantly led and finally malshalled
into the service Of treating their
yanquishing opponents by Mr..
M. Mccullough, who spared no
pains nor effort to make the even
ing the complete success it was.
Several of his young lady pupils
we're valuable adiutants and were
put to work, even if Marshall
Mccullough had to himself roll
|up their sleeves for the job.
About ten and a half gallons Of
cream were dispensed and large
crowds attended and were satisfied
The leader., 1904-05-11
SiraYed.

Strayeu.
ONE SORREL HORSE,
seven years Old, name sheared, medium sized.
bellstied on with rope.
ONE DARK BAY MARE.
seven years old left hind foot white, small bell
tied on with small leather strap.
Any Information leading to recovery OF
above described stock viii be suitably rewarded.
Il. A. HOLMES.
Darbin, Miss
The leader., 1904-05-11

EoIeyss Honey and Tar IS peculiarly
adopted for asthmal bronchitis and
The leader., 1904-05-11

Among the casualties recently
reported from Port Arthur is the
breaking of ROSTERS leg by the
explosion of a japanese bomb shell
in the suburbs of the city, and
that the entrance to the Port
thereof is now blockaded.
The leader., 1904-05-11

The case of A. G. Enochs vs.. /.
c. Railroad Co., wherein DR..
Enochs sued the railroad com.
pany for damages for personal in-
iurics inflicted at MagnoIia a year.
ago, resulted in a compromise, the
railroad paying Dir. Enoebs $1,000
and bearing the cost Of the suit.
Tom Watts came up to visit the
home folks last Friday night and
left Sunday for Meridian to accel t
o position as assistant manager Of
the Cumberland TeIephone Co:
Tom has been travelling electri-
clan for the eoEH pang ioi some
time pasl.
The leader., 1904-05-11

Bogue Chitto extends cordial
Invitation to the old vets to hold
their reunion within her precincts
this summer, as she has superior
advantages in the way Of picnic
grounds. a fine supply Of water
&C.. &c.
The leader., 1904-05-11

Nj. w. e. Allen, one Of the
best farmers and gardeners in the
county, has contributed some Of
his fine turnips to the editors
bill of fare. Bill can't be outdone
in any thing pertaining to his line
of business,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
- CATTLE IN PARAGUAY
THERE ARE s5oo,ooo HEAD IN FIELDS
MANY EXPORTED.

According to Export, a German paper pub.
por rade Berlin Of a nHd 1885, h1 prn
1854 t. 1910 Parsgaay's 2,ooo,ooo head Of cattle
occupied before 1861. To-day there are 5, 800 900
A quadrat legua (about t. 6a3 acres) will sup
port 800 to 800 eattle-in some cases even more ;
head are assigned to each auadrat legua. but at
the expense Of both beef and land: II one com.
Of German SOUTH Africa Where each head of cat.
tie has to have ninety nine acres, which is
ae es by e aes IS IS be S1 Hs less f tn If gss
" s aAs od for less
sells q o 80 a yet
Vest Africa costs nearly $40, while it costs less
l., On god land cattle will double in four years;
IN exceptional the increase will be S5
more than double, in three years., altho the
nual gain Of 20 to 25 per cent The a H
from $1,000 to $500 Land lying @ near near the
S65 5sp Or oo 5a snd sells fS5
navigable rivers has doubled in price during
the past ten years.
the pros of eatte rasipx bevdnd
neradventure. An Investment of $4,000, to So:
GOO in ranch will result in a. yearly profit OF
| 20 per cent An investment Of $4,000 in the
Of cattle Will yield - to Is per cent per annum
The price of cattle in Paraguay shows {
the the value Of the paper peso was about 40 cents
the prevailing price for young bulls was io(
een e and the for S pec Ss aSn
increase OF about Is per cent in thirteen years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
JOBBERS BUY MORE
BETTER CORN AND WHEAT REPORTS IN


New York. Oct. 15.-Bradstreet's today says:
ditions to reductions in crop movement trade
as q whole maintains a satisfactory volume
Nothing Of boom character is to be noted
put many lines show gains over the correspond
found in best on record September railway earn
1ngs ana eearings enlarged over last October $
The underlying confidence is perhaps best
which are better than for nearly two years past.
e better than expected and wheat
for this season has indeed freer buyng from
ness IS, !, is also better on the Pacific coast
This same warm weather, however, Is q
drawback to retail business which needs the
stimulus of sharp, cold weather. In the south
this, and at the south there is a general report
that warm, dry weather, while favorable to
picking cotton IS holding back demand consd
Eastern shoe factories are receiving good or.
d 5! for mems wear goods for immediate de;
jobbing Ines have been worked;
while showing record cotton shipments for the
season, our wheat export trade has practically
disappeared, our export -four trade has shruni
small. Provisions exports show shrinkage, bu1
cattle: oil, "copper" iron and steel and genera
leading agricultural products, despite the recori
months reported since 1897.
as good as recently made: Pig iron for foun
dry purposes is in specially good demand, and
In fact all pig iron is stronger in tone ant
in better inquiry. In finished products the fea
lures are the improved demand for railway sup
plies and large orders for new reported
Hardware is active the country over. Domestic
demand for anthracite coal is better as coo
weather approaches, but manufacturing demand
shows little change, Bituminous coal is report
! ed selling better at the west, and stocks ar
| no longer oppressive Lumber is active at tn
west. but quiet at the east
| Copper Is rather easier reported Withdrawal
\ of export demand.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the wee]
ending Oct. ID aggregate 1367175 bu agains
| 1,1O5, 928 bu last week; 1856, 61O bu this wee]
last year, 5,24O, 6SS bu in 1902 and $3.50, O73 b
in 1901 From July, 1 to date the exports az
gregate 10. 195. 1856 bu, against 45,541 694 b
last la ,5 year. 7S.7e71so bu in 1902 80 57s 1925 b
gate 1917 bu against 562e11 bu last weel,
l.41o "a: 4d2 80. bu year ago. $780, e74 bu in 100
the exports g., Of f., corn aggregate 9o47 $50 bu
against, Is, 240, 661 blu in 1908, 1,494 1872 bu i
1902 and 13, 450, s95 bu in 1901.
BUSINESS failuers in the United States for tn
week ending Oct. 10 number 1885, against 10
last last week, 2o3 in the like week in 1903 2o3
1902, 1913 in 1901 and 223 in 1900.
! In Canada, the fa1luers for the week numbe
Is, as against 10 last week and II in this wee
| q year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
GENERAL PRODUCE

podueo up to u
Saturday, Oct. 15.-Butter Arm Eggs, Arm.
RGutTy stesdy Veal stsady 10 es4 ,ns
NC: daries, firsts 13c dairies, seconds. 12c;
renovated, extras 15r; packing stock, 6@l12c.
EGGS-Recepts yesterday, 212 cases; strictly
receipts case count, cases included, s5.25; cam
died, fresh-held. cases included, doz, 19c; cold
storage, No: 1, carlots. 19c, storage paid to
Jan. 1; dirties, per case Of 30 doz. S2.7O; sec
onds per Of 30 doz, $345; checks per case
of 80 doz. $270.
CHEESE-Twins or flats, fancy 11@111sc;
twins flats choice, s1s@9c; twins flats,
fair to good. 6@7c: old, fancy. 1oc; daisies,
flats choice, &c: Young Americas, fancy in
quality and regular in style, 111a @12c; Young
Americas, choice, s6oc; brick; No. !, 12bc;
brick, No 2, DC: brick, No: g., 6@6kc; lin
primost. No. /. ii We; primost, No. 2, &c: my
sost. No l. Sc; pultost No. 1. 90l01ac; Swiss,
fancy, loaf 13AM14c; Swiss, choice. 12@l13c;
S SItI ase y1 1908 cDoea bde sf S@ss fancy
PIGEONS-Tame, live, young old. doz. roc
dead. doz. Goo; squads. nesters fancy selected,
live or dead, doz $1.oO@2; small poor and thin,
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys, 1ac; hens fat,
exc: thin, scrubby. &c. ROSTERS, sc; ducks
young. 1oe; old, Sc; geese. TIC; springs, sac;
DRESSED MEATS-Veal. fancy. 7Ac: fair
mutton, fancy: 81 acc; lambs, milk fancy, s@
&c; thin. 5@6c; hogs, 6@7c.
e@6Hc; pike 7@sc; sunfsh, perch and small
BEANS-Quotations include sacks: Fancy navy
bu 50; choice navy. $3.50; medium. hand
picked 81 90; medium fair. s1.25: medium
mixed and dirty, s5G75c; brown, fancy. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

brown, fair to good, s2.25; Lima California,

brown, fair to good, s2.25; Lima, California,
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow. bu. s1.6o: me
dun 2o; green fancy $780, medium s11o;
APPLES-Jouath ans, brl, 81; Shows. $275@3;
Kings, $2.75@3; 2O-oz Pippins, $2:l5@S; North
ern Spies, $2.75@3; Greetings, $3.50; Ben Davis,
$3.50; Baldwins $3.50; Tallman Sweets, 3d.;
Wealthy, $2.5O@2.76; crabapples, Fancy, $2.oo9
275; bu, 15c@$1; common, 25@75c.
ORANGES-Late Valencias all sizes, $40
4.75.
LEMONs--California, fancy, as to size, So;
PEARs-New York, brl, $3.50.
HONEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections.
13c; fancy white, lib sections, 12c; choice
white, lib sections, Zoe; amber, 1Oc; goldenrod,
10c; extracted white, in cans, &c; extracted am
Der, in cans, &c.
CABBAGE-New. large crates, $1.2o; ton,
$3.50.
POTATOEs-Bu 4Oc
ONIONS-Dry, per 100 lbs. 90c@$1.
WEST COAST FRUlTS-Peaches, box, ST.
plums, crate roc; red plums. crate, 81; fancy
pears, box, s2.25@25o; grapes, rokays, $1.75:
ounces, box, $125.
GRAPES-Concords, basket, zoe.
MISUNDERSTANDING punches, $3@3.25; large
punches. $2.5O0l2.75; medium lunches, $2@25O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cod, brl, So:
MELONS-Cantaloups. crate, Toe; Rocky Ford,
81; home grown bu, 75cM$1.
NEW VEGETABLES-Bean string. bu, Toe;
beans, wax. bu, Toe; beets. bu, soc; carrots. bu,
soc; cauihower, doz. 75c@$1; celery, 25@3Oc;
49, 2'e etsep a DIX
heads, 25c; mint, doz, 40c onions, doz punches,
$50 zoe; parsley, doz, Csc; radishes round, doz
punches. l5@20c; rutabagas, bu. 35c; squash,
doz, S1@1.15; turnips, bu, Coo; watercress, do1,
90c.
SWEET POTATOEs-Jerseys, per brl, 1926;
Muscatines brl, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
OUR ARGENTINE RIVAL,
CATTLE AND WOOL CoMPETE-ALso HIDES
.-.- -,. AND LINSEED.

The Argentine country is already great in
the production Of meat and wool-producng ami
mails says the Daily Drovers' Journal. With
greater success in the eradication of infectious
diseases than she has had In the past, her place
In the export trade in cattle and sheep will be
OF much Importance. But the grea test promise
that the Argentine country to hold out
now Is in the development Of railway, manu-
featuring and mercantile interests. 49, l..
AS the Argentine Republic is becoming: rec.
ognized IN some measure as a rival Of the
United States in the markets abroad figures
indicating the extent Of our trade with that
country seem interesting. -. ~
Exports from the Argentine Republic, in
which the United States We're interested. during
the first half Of the current year included dry
OK hides to the number Of 747 .616, Of which the
United States took 5S7, 354 Salt hides were
exported to the number Of 746.22S, of which
we took 20, 943. Dry horse hides numbering
55,752 exported, the United States taking
25,222 and we took 1901 out of a total of
55,166 Of Argentine's salt horse hides Foreign
skins exported our country taking only 40
Exports Of goat skins from there amounted
to 2,414 bales, Of which received 1.7O1.
Bales Of wool exported numbered 297 ,032 and
of these we received 2,S51 bales.
Linseed exports We're 746,507 tons. and OF
such 1886 tons went to the United States.
We received 1852 tons of the 149.1s6 tons
Of quebracho exported and 1850 tons of sugar
from the. total Argentine shipments of 523e
tons for the first half Of the year.
The exports Of Argentine. rs compared with
the imports show Enthusiastically the pastoral
Character Of the country Her imports are
chiefly merchandise in the amount Of 81 669, S01
gold pesOs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
FIRST MONTANA CATTLE
A BUNCH SENT TO THE EASTERN MARKE,
.- IN 1879

Several Montana stockmen were recently dis.
cussing the question to when Montana beef
was first shipped to markets outside of that
state and referred the matter to the Fort Ben
ton River Press, which paper could furnish no
week or two. however. it has been learned that
the first beef shipment ever made from Mon.
newspaper interview printed some time ago he
is quoted to this effect: ~.
TT, The first cattle taken from what is now
Montana to- the eastern market was in 1873;
man by the name Of Forbes, who had settled ,
a bunch to Ogden and shipped to Chicago The
next year ! drove bunch of 500 head for
PoindeA ter e. Orr to Cheyenne left Dillon IN
the 21st day of April, and on the 18th day Of
July arrived at Laramie. On the 18th day Of
July we moved the cattle to Horse creek and
stayed there until October, when shipped to
Chicago from Cheyenne. 1 went with the cattle
to Chicago, and they netted $46 per head. They
sold at "a 90 and were 4, 5 and years Old
"A beef drive in the early days was risky
undertaking. The nearest railroad point was
Granger. on the Union Pacific, its distance from,
Sun river being $50 miles. Another shipping
point was Pine Bluff, the Union Pacific which
was 700 miles from the Sun river range. The
extension Of the Northern Pacific to Montana in
the early eighties provided better facilities for
shipping beef to the eastern markets, but most
of the northern Montana shipments were driven
| to Maple creek and sent over the Canadian Pa.
| cifc until the Great Northern line was built
! thru this part of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
PLOT TO RESCUE
F0RGER WILSON
MESSAGE INTERCEPTED BY AU.
THORITIES AT SIOUX FALLS.
Wilson and Another Prisoner Believed
to Have Planned a Dramatic Rescue
by nfederates-Noted Criminal
Grows Desperate Under the Certainty
of Coming Punishment.

Grows Desperate Under the Certainty
of Coming Punishment.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 15.-By in
tercepting a message sent by persons
whose names the authorities refuse to
reveal, the latter believe they frus-
trated another daring attempt on the
part Of J. H. Wilson, a noted forger
who is wanted in Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Mankato, Sioux City and other places,
and James Ryan, another prisoner, to
make their escape.
Wilson and Ryan recently attempted
to escape from Jail after assaulting and
nearly killing Deputy Sheriff Crooks.
AS the result they were taken before
a local Justice to answer to the addi-
tional charge of assault with danger
GUS weapon, and were held to answer
to the charge. AS this is more seri
GUS affair than those previously stand
ing against them, it is probable they
will be tried in the state circuit court
on, the later charge, and will be given
terms Of several years each in the peni-
Tertiary.
The message which was intercepted
by the authorities leaves little doubt
that the two men had planned a rescue
of themselves by their friends at the
preliminary hearing.
The authorities are confirmed in the
opinion that desperate efforts will be
resorted to in the effort to gain free
dom for the two men, and especially
Wilson, and from now on the greatest
vigilance will be maintained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
FARMS IN DENMARK
NINETY PER CENT NOW OWNED BY FARM
Frs WHO WORK THEM.

The. last century has revolutionized methods
Of land tenure and the operating of the farms
in Denmark writes Professor W. J: Kennedy In
the Register and Leader At one time
held by a few large proprietors, but since that
time 1t has been gradually passing into the the
is chiefly held by the peasants or farmers them
selves proprieters This change has been of of
55eopie stronger and better inspiration for
work 4 study Of the latest returns available
gives the following distribution Of the land
Estates from Y to 6 acres 92,656 having q
total acreage Of 155.766, or an average per
farm Of 1.6 statute acres each; from to PAY
average of 1926 statute acres each; over 241a
acres Is, $50 estates, of 5,514. 91S, or an aver.
sge of TAT statute acres each. The total of
2S2 931 estates have nm acreage of 6,497, 4O2
acres Or an average holding works out to be
ing to know that 80 per cent Of the above farms
are owned by the farmers who work the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
METHODIST.

North-Rev. W. A. Shannon; morning. SAC
ing the New Year; evening, Seeking the
Fowler--Rev. Dr.. F. A Cool; morning, '"rhe
Pulpit and the PEN; evening, 1.-THE Greatest
Methodst-Rev. w. A. Rice and Rev. W. G.
Caderwcod; morning and evening, Faith Is the
W esiey-Rev. James s. Montgomery; morning,
1.-The Serpent and the ROD evening , The
and free seats to. the public.
Hopkins-Rev. G. n. Sweat; morning, Work
ers With Cod: evening, "Our Saviour, Jesus
Christi
ST. Louis Park--Rev. G. H. Sweat; evening,
Rev Noe will preach gospel ev se Fpe9ar,ck
Watson Hart; evening, the pastor, Rev. O.. =.
81. Lake street-Rev n W. Stout; morning. a
sermon to children, How We Al May Write