davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02
dp>u,r,o,, ~ rorr ,nrmrn.
Jri~ are ,im"-' In r~"ss-.si"p of
the STRICKEN cav.

- ,n, 1, ,...-m...n
,hl, a., ,.r, -. aa, a.aa,m.
..,...- -o,.s !, 80. -.ars,,,a, =,
- Arba. "a - sn,.s,
a. -, ,.c - =. $780,
., r. N,,,.. On 4 ,,n, tn,r,i,,,
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81 ~, -
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rhc ,a,arc,e ar. ur,hi. T., oc,u,y
Ma 4
IN, nghtne from Angus, IL 10 Au-
,,,s, % ans rcy,rc I'M, sInce rho In.
Ter daie n b,, h.rn romnarativcIy
llsht.
On August 20 the fort 90 l..aotl
an"'e torpedo boats hut the result Of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02
SECRETARY TAFT
ON ROOSEVELT
The Secretary Of WARS Address a,
Montpelier 'ermon,.
AwAaM OtfEN|t OF HIS CHIEF
~. Combat. ,,s.rSu-,, the ,n.rss
Of the Opp.sitiut rhat rre-i-
~-r' uoo.r,'t' .. M ,"-
safe i,}ptl,-.

Montpelier. VI. ~. s6-Sccrciary
Of War Vim. n. Tad poke In ArmDfy
hall here Friday 40 ruoon. The sc-
rotary. who was act,rdod a warm re-
ccption. spoke In ~ a. follow;
Secretary Taft ~ is reviewed the
.ssnos aud history me paUics and
discussed the platfs ms 81 both par
lies.
In a review Of lid alminitraiion 81
President ~itou~aycI 10 which the
greater part Of the crc'ary's aaircas
va devoted. Secrctiy Tai c~glOsi@cd
the president highly .ayins:
Unable resiiy a. I Htk the rrrnri 81
tn republican ptrtS unnbl" ready q"
take aus ground Mhle make. a combat
ahlo issu. With the } nuhlicana On tle
Wniu uuratluu. thu AmuptHt= Sex NV
To- attack the prcsld.rt md 90 charge him
vi b violations ~ ms O'uftitutipui WIN
4 he4datrunE disiHeib - rulc ~ run
Win u tendency a. llNr the country
NJ fufuiHn wars. VIII being. Va utliet
words. m unsafe mai- In al ny .Npgri.
cutU I never have n.tk man IN authority
whn h4s less pride ~ T, Iulun iu the ludg.
mcut. that h. has 20 Tuned IN frHt~tl q"
situations presented him Tor action
ihan hrs fh.odur, lsevelt have
nsser met . man win 49, y" am.nahl"
b. fttHHu. 80 anxious 4 reach y luat snus
tiuaIou. and 80 wiliinG i1 rtcrihce "a pre-
Ninusli formed nplni'f ~ th.. present
Pr sidTut IT the tnlicd states, "" w'lshs
.,'fy argument which . brought D.iai,
character ~ his uatuf which isads HIM
10 speak ~ h. think' 10" rivsr Instant
esrr,.,ien to ~ ars p WHICH SUD-.
vino j. ~ carn.rt ., rr Zoe Truth. viii
IL sincrfr dssirs o. 3D. rvhi. ile D. not
Ha.H N.H a.. d. 4 .a.HNMN NIE 1HMM
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02

Buffalo, y Y. Aug. 27.-Thc China
mar held mp by tho Chinese Inspector
a Black Rock, Thursday, was Yu Kit
Min. u Chinese merchan, who had been
whiting St Louis, lie VAS travelling
without his passports. and was released
a. soon ns his story was verified.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02
ntss,,,s nom me CITADEL.
Jsps us,r captured al outlying
gortinrstio.. ~ Port <rtbur.

London. Aug, sa-Thc Daily Mall's
Kobe correspondent. In a dispatch dat
~ Saturday last. siys:
Following Is the poeition Of Port
Arthur. The I,pancac have captured
all the outlying fortinoailous. but tho
Russians A'ill hold the citadel On Anie.
han. Golden HNi feris and tho forts
on Tigers Tail and Liao'l mountain
The japanese are In possession Of thc
parade ground and barracks under The
Ant.shan fort on the outskirts
The fall ~ Port Arthiy " believed
to be Imminent II q believed thar Tho
garrifon viii make a desperate sprtic
befOr" The end comes"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02
pr,u,u,- -, smoLri-s. Powder.

London. Aug 20 Tho Toxic core
spnnd-ri ~ he Standard siys: Unof-
ncIal reports any that since mo cxplo-
sion m heir marnzlue ~ the fopt "
ldapu hill, The Rufsians appear to be
de- tifutc OF sinokclcas powder
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-02
nunor,rN,> I, ,,nnemrp.

roT IL decisive naiii" ut LIao
NwHE Nae Disri"--a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Archbishop Ireland Talks of Its Mis-
sion and Fruits in America.

Archbishop Ireland preached a sermon at
st. Patricks Church last night on the mis-
sion OF the Catholic Church in America and
the fruits of its work as a world civilizer
His sermon was prefaced by a beautiful
tribute to the founders and the lawmakers
of the American republic for the lack of
prohbitive legislation, in both its statutes
and its fundamental law
He went back TO the establishment of the
church by Christ, and from that moment,
he declared new power was infused into
mankind, making for humanity. taking
souls to heights of which humanity had not
heretofore dreamed He said it would be
necessary to coin new phrases to express
the doctrine OF which the apostles of Christ
were exemplars. There a division in
moral history" said Bishop Ireland. BE
fore the time of Christ men were striving
toward righteousness, but after his advent
they had girded themselves with a new
armor and We're striving for higher ideals
When Christ came upon earth He made
man into the cry likeness of himself
He said our present day Christian ciyili-
cation, which had lowered to such wonder
full heights. of which all the ages were
proud and to which no approach had even
been made outside the barriers of Christ
endom, were the fruit of Christs teaching
church.
Archbishop Ireland said in this connection
that the Roman Catholic Church was on
trial in America, and that 1t was left to the
Roman Catholic soldier to vindicate its
labors by developing strong and noble
citizenship out of consistent profession
and practice of the principles of the faith.
1.-The Roman Catholic Church bears the
name of the church of 1,S00 years ago giori-
fled by its martyrs and IL has remained
today the same unalterable moral organiza-
ton it was in the past" continued Arch
bishop ireland. This age is filed with prac-
teal things and never in the church's history
could 1T receive a more searching scrutiny
than IL does at the present time. II stands
in the world, visible to all ages, the one
great, strong, moral force II Is an ethical
moral power. monumental in character and
universal in scope"
At the conclusion of the sermon Arch
bishop Ireland extoiled the Knights of CO.
lumbus for their gift OF $4,000 10 esta blish
a chair of American history at the Catholic
University.
Rev. Thomas McGuigan celebrated high
mass at the church yesterday morning and
Rev. William ]. Carroll deiiered the ser
mon. At the conclusion Of the service Rev
DR.. Stafford made a short address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
Furnishers of Happy Homes

liberty, therefore. of urging upon you. Mr..
Chairman. and your committee the imme-
dlate and pressing Importance of taking
steps at the present session of Congress
OF giving to the War Department the au-
thorlty to purchase those camp sites 1
suggest that thu authority be given-not in
a mandatory form, because in that event
1t VIII place the War Department with re-
spect to some of the sites wholly within
the power of the lard owners: but that the
authority should be in the form as follows:
The Secretary of War is hereby au-
thorized and directed. If in his opinion the
prices at which the land can be bought are
not exorbitant, to buy, etc
Il am the more urgent in this matter be-
cause L feel the delay therein is due more
or less TO the fault of my misunderstand-
ing the situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
MEETS IN CONVENTION
Thirteenth Annual Session of
the D. A. R.
THE OPENING ADDRESS
RESPONSE BY MRS. MARY PURDY
PECK OF IOWA.
Report of the Credentials Committee
Made This Afternoon-Exhibit
of Memorial Painting.
THE OPENING ADDRESS

The thirteenth annual continental con-
eress OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution opened at Chases Opera House
this morning with the largest attendance in
the thirteen years of the existence of the
organization. Every seat in the big opera
house from floor to balcony was taken
when the president general Mrs Cornelia
Cole Fairbanks faced the richly gowned
audience of daughters to deliver her ad-
dress OF welcome.
The opera house was lavishly festooned
with flags. and the stage had handsome
arrangement of flags and flowers the front
Of the platform being friuged with Boston
ferns. while the prGscenium arch had two
great garrison flags fluttering from aloft.
On the desk of the president general was
q great bouquet OF red and white roses in
q tall jar, while lying on the desk were
punches of pink roses. white roses, red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Toliver Waters Dies From Injuries Re-
cefved Saturday Afternoon

Toliver Waters, eleven years old. Nd at
Freedman's Hospital this morning about
6:15 o'clock. his death being due to injuries
received Saturday afternoon by being run
over by an engine on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. TIE accident occurred late
Saturday afternoon near New York and
Florida avenues, where a dirt train was
being drawn by dummy engine. Waters.
who lived at "a X street northeast. was
playing near the tracks He had seen raii-
road men step on and loff the moving en-
CINE. and he thought he could follow their
example without any trouble. He fell when
he made an effort to step upon the engine
and the wheels passed. over both legs. His
legs were so severely crushed that amputa-
ton was found necessary when the boy
cached the hospital
Coroner hewitt Investigated the case ana
gave certificate OF accidental death. The
body was turned over to the boys parents
for burial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
at the Hub is a Guarantee I'm Itself.

man in every civilized country on the globe.
Thrones have not all been annihilated,
but they exist now only on Sufferance Of
the people, who have exacted from those
who occupy them just recognition of their
inherent rights.
yet in all this broad and beautiful land
of ours, the cradle, nursery and home of
liberty, the refuge of the oppressed of every
nation and cline, the land of justice. no
monument of any kind has been reared to
the memory of the author of the Declara-
ton Of Independence. Think of 1t, but
never speak of the appreciation or graft
tude of the American people.
Madam President, permit me to thank
you again. not only for your cordial well
come, but for your fine and comprehensive
address"
Report on Credentials.
The report of the credentials committee
was mild form of roast for the manner
In which delegates and alternates to the
national congress are elected. The Gre
Dental committee found that the elections
are generally very irreguiarly held, and
that the committee Is often asked to vio-
late the rules of the organization in de-
claring certain elections correct when they
are not which would be to make the chair
man Of the credentials committee an auto
GRAFT
The chairman warns the congress that
she does not make the laws but obeys
IueIu. Hoiic thci pooo0u 'iioI eAioSc " ho
mako the laws shall have some considera-
ton for them and submit to them, and to
enact only such laws as they are willing to
obey
The credentials committee reports 40 284
members in good standing. There are 687
chapters 80 national officers. Al state re-
gents, and .iS7 chapter regents. These
with 273 delegates form the voting mem
bership of the National Continental Con-
gress
Just as the chairman of the credentials
committee completed her report a very
large water-color painting of Continental
Memorial Hall was brought in and placed
upon an easel The placing of the picture
in full view of the audience brought round
after round Of applause. very few of the
D. A. R. knowing that the picture had
been painted. 1t Is reproduced in The Star
today.
The credentials committee completed the
verifcation of its report at the afternoon
session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
Preparing for Station Duty.

Lghtship No. II, one of the station ships
used on the Diamond shoals at Cape Hat
teras, is at the light house service station
at Portsmouth, Va, receiving a general
overhauling to prepare her for her next
three months tour Of duty on her station
Commander McCrea. who is to succeed
Capt Hawley in charge of this light house
district. visited the ship at Portsmouth a
few days ago.
The services of Henry p. Rollins, keeper
Of the Choptank river light, who remained
at the station when the ice momentarily
threatened to carry It away, have been rec
ogntzed by the light house authorities, hts
pay having been advanced $2o per year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

roses and yellow roses, the long ends or
perti-colored ribbons tying them hanging
t. the floor like fringe.
The boxes were occupied by the eX-
officers and honorary officers of the orga IL
cation, and many of them carried bouquets
of roses and carnations.
The congress was opened by prayer by
the chaplain general, Mrs. Teunis s. Ham
lin. and Mr.. Percy Foster led the singing
of the Star Spanglrd Banner.
AS Mrs Fairbanks advanced to the front
OF the platform to give her annual address
she was greeted with tumultuous applause
and it was some little time before she could
begin.
Mrs Fairbanks gave detailed account
OF the years work, one of the interesting
features being her report Of her travels
during the year and the states and chapters
she had visited She said the organization
was never more prosperous and then spoke
at length of the work for the Continental
Iall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17

Special Homeseebsrs' rates to the
west and southwest Tickets sold first
and third Tuesday Of each month
June to December, 1904. Elmer
Smith, Pass. C Ticket Agent, Cairo,
Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
Fifteen Dollars.
SIS


Round Trip to Texas and Southwest,
On August 23rd, September 18th,
and 9th, the Missouri Pacific rail
way and Iron Mountain Route will
sell round trip Homeseekers tickets
from Stl Louis, Cairo and Memphis
also from Kansas City, Leavenworth,
Atchison and intermediate points to
Amarillo, Colorado City, TT. Worth,
Brady, San Angelo, Corpus Christi,
San Antonio and Galveston and
points east thereof in Texas. TO new
iberia, Cheneyvlle, Alexandria and
Munroe and points west thereof In
Louisiana. To many Joints in 4Arkan-
sas, all points in Indian Territory and
Oklahoma. Final limit of ticket 81
days. Stopoyers allowed after reach.
ing first homeseeker's point en- route.
For full information address any re-
preventative of these companies.
RI. C. TOWNSEND,
G. p. and IT. Agt., ST. Louis. Mo.
Elmer Smith,
p. and T. Agt., Cairo. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17

AN OFFICER RODE THROUGH THE VILLAGE
Jack was marching with the hosts that
swelled the ranks of tile Union armies.
But one day tile widow received let
ter that brought tears and brightness
10 her face again.
Jack was promoted. 1t wasn't the
money, he wrote. 1t was the honor.
He was the youngest captain in his
division. But above everything else
it was the certainty that lie would OBJ
tain few days furlough. If 1t was
only for one day he would hasten home
to her.
So the widow resumed life again
where it had apparently snapped off
when Jack marched away, Everything
appetizing and healthy grew apace In
her garden Her flowers were the
envy of all her neighbors. But her
sweet peas. They were the marvel Of
all who passed that way. In height,
thickness and beauty they surpassed
all that eyes had ever witnessed.
II was Archie Ray. an old flame OF
the Widows, who said one day:
Dashed IL | ever see anything like
them vines, Mrs. Lacy. Must be an
uncommon growth you've got. Why
n man coming along the lane back
there can't see your house I'LL he gets
bang up against it. I'd given all was
paid for fighting in Mexico just to get
behind a screen.like that at Monterey.
Why, il d mask a battery nicely"
Twenty good yards across the end Of
her lot the sweet peas stretched. The
travellers on the great thoroughfare
saw mass, a blaze of lovely, varie-
gated color. The widows senses told
her that they were as delicate, those
flowers, as sweet and as fragile as the
babes that had lain in her asns a brief
time and then were recalled by the
Giver OF all bounty. She rejoiced now
that Jack had laughingly put the trel-
lis higher even than she had desired.
One morning dt was about a month
after Jack was promoted his mother
was STOPPING. scissors in hand. in front
Of her sweet peas.
As she looked lovingly on the wall Of
green dashed with. the spray Of I'M
folding buds and full blown flowers a
low rumble fell upon her. Ii was Ike
the rumble Of a dying storm The
widow listened attentively. Yes. the
sky looked duh over there where the
sound came from; there was a some
thing that foretold a change.
by the time her tables and mantels
were adorned with fresh flowers the
rumbling sound was more distinct and
SO regular and frequent that the wild
OwtwaIked out and looked mp and
down the valley. The meaning Of the
POUNDS she heard dawBed upon her.
The mighty armies had met in battle.
The thick sky was only the dust made
By countless feet as men marched in
battle array. The rumbling sound was
the boom. boom Of cannon
A strange hush fell over nature. The
COWS stood anxious eyed in the brook.
the chickens moved about uncertainty
in a wary manner. while the geese
stood stupidity in the middle Of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17

srTrafrs leaving Csfrcs
Ne. - - .. m.--Ciaci unslf. flodil
Ynrk. fasi nzsfi sld e1rrezs- OniT n
81 ar - New Turt s1d boston.
Ne. IS W ,. 9.--fslieaFU, Ind snns
c7ruati s1i eastern EEr1ts8. test
disrApeiis. cE1 80 EAeep srsl - ;.
Nc. 81 - ,. m.-Lcct Acrruzze
aa-T-kirs arrirt Fl Csiro n 1oozI
ans less = NJ. All tssirs dallT excH
Fer rates. E1Rps, - lrea4 E1l1ts q
Informal lon. cat o. O. a1trsss Il
Tsckst Agent u1ien D1rct I.rf
W.ILY<CH. q. p. = 4. ~. On
". p. rfPFE, A. c. p A., 81 ~
J, n. STONE I. ?. A. oslf1. "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17

was heard but tie gentle plash. plash
Of the early morning rain
What if Jaek were lying here.
Sleeping men were huddled near the
dead and dying fires.
She moved cautiously now. There
just behind a CHIMP Of vines left
standing yes. merciful God. a human
form lay there She ran toward Il.
The face. pressing the wet grass. was
turned up quickly. There was no cry.
not a moan. as she rained kisses uDon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE no MEMPHHl
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, All
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, HA-
VANNAH. VICKsBURG

LAMA. JAChFtJNk WILLIE, IA
VANNAH. VICKSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
2sI5 n. IN. THE Dixie Flyer" Memphis
Nashville and Jacksonville.
3:J0 a. m Memphis and Neg O r'eAns LiTnsa-i
cd via Memphis, arriving ia .aefnl his al HEs8
a. M. and New Orleans rs p. M.
GOO n. M, Paducah and ouisyile.
S:2Oa. M. daily, Fulton, Padncah and Isoasi.4i
Vile Express, arriving in Fulton Tots d. n1g
paducab ii 40 a. m. aud Louisville 5:s6 p. nj.
.3ap p. ni-, daily, Memphis and New urIeAas
Fast Mail arriving In Memphis At 7:i0 p. M. sssit
New Orleans at 1925 a. M.
$50 p. M, daily, Nashville, ChatanoogS and
Atlanta.
5s2O pm. Memphis Rnd New Orleans Specis T
arrive In Memphis at 1910 p. M, New OrlsaE v
1000 q. m.
5:I5 M. Paducah, HopkinsvilIe snd Louis~
VILE.
hs-For through tickets, sleeping car sccnia K
modations ana further information apply ~
Illinois Central Passenger station, Cairo, III.
j. Fl. JONES, Tiki. AKts
A. II. HANSON. Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17

the cold lips, the eyes and cheeks OF
the dead man she found lying behind
her sweet peas.
The widow had found her son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
Took the Hint.

"She said If any man kissed her with
out warning she'd scream for her IA
ther."
what did you do"'
Il warned her. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
Or. NOR RIsO N !,
0r ~
Office 707 Commercial AVA.
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected 10 Aug lstt 1904,
THE FAST MAIL. ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route 10
ST. Louis & Chicago

A9IIflns leave CGikCs IA
1880 a. m. Daily Chicago vestIblfA
Limited, arriving In Chicago at l0.5S a. wv
connecting with afternoon trains Tor All poi,s
east and north.
2:2O n. ms. Daily St. Louis Wight J.initess
arriving In st.. Louis ut 1893 d. m, connrcf VEIL
at Union Station for all points wfzt.S Slsebgalx
cars open at 9:s5 p. IN.
.d6 n. I'M. Ihcbes Accommodates
5;I5 q. ma, Chicago Daylight ExprNeae
except Sunday, makes all stops between GAfF6
and Chicago, arriving Id rhioHgo At bio " W.
5.fJ nj. M. st. Louis N0rning ExprugH8
except sunday, arriving III St. Iduis ai ias&s
making ali stops. M
sI2:;S5 y. M, IT. Louis Fast Mail, nrTsvs
ing In ST. Louis 1T eros r, m.
1898 u. M. Chicago Midday Hpecial
arriving IN Chicago, 10 40 Frs ~ 3s.aa
2.2Op. m. uaiiy st. 10ujaeu Emitted xf~
irving la st. Louis AZ 1895 D. III. conneetIn0
Union Station for X anAas City, Omaha, Deas
yer, San Francisco and al points west.
2:2O y. IN. Fast Express for Odiu, Ef-
dngham, Nation, Tolona, Champaign, Ci3ia
cago a6
Clio p. m. Thebes aenonimddatit1.
9;o5 p. ia. Chicago npn Eastern Ex~
press arriving in Chicago ats .o5 a. n. Ind1Aas
apolis 7:25 Cincinnati, 10 :S5 I'll ma, Buffalo, IA
p NJ New York 1850 .. m. bleeping cars a
Chicago,
Passengers For New York and eastern
oocSHSAiS cities should bear In mind
that the Illinois Central is the quickest roasAA
by many hours, leaving Cairo ats9sn5 d. IN. efsss
arriving In New York At 1850 the second mora
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
ILLlNOISCENTRALR.R.C CO
Bulletin 81 Rates.

buiictiV OF ndtCSs
Worlds Fair: Louisiana Purchase XIX
position. ST. Louis. Mo-, April 80, DE-
cember LIST. 1904. s7i5 rouAi trip.
tickets sold daily commencing April
18th. to November 18th inclusive,
limited TO return December 18th. 1904
1920 round trip. tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th TO November
Goth bearing return limit Of sixty
(6O), days from date Of sale.
$3.50 Dawson Springs and return,
$3.50 Cerulean Springs and return,
s5.S5 Crittenden Springs and return
ind $40 Grayson Springs and return
Tickets sold daily limited to return
October 3lst, 1904.
One way colonist tickets Ia Califor-
MIA September 18th to October 18th,
one way tickets will be sold to San
Francisco, Los Angeles. San Diego,
Hornbrook, Cal, and all other Califor.
MIA common points at rate, of $1,000
viz st. Louis, and $3i.35sgia New Or.
leans.
One way "colonist'' second class
tickets to points west and northwest.
$25.G5 to Billings, Mont, and inferno.
date points on the Northern Pacific
railroad and B. and M. railroad.
s35.G5 to Helena, Butte, Garrison
Chinook, Anaconda, Missoula, Kali
spell Grantsdale, Ogden and Salt Lake
City, Pocatello
$3215 TO Spokane, Walla Walla,
Wallula Junction, Elleensburg. Wena-
atchee. Washington, Umatilla and
Ore.
$34G5 TO Portland, Ore, Tacoma and
Seattle. Wash, Victoria and Cancel
yer. b. G.
Tickets Sold daily September 18th to
October 18TH.
A. H. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent.
J. II. JONES.
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-17
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BIG FOUR ROUTi
Best and Quickest LII

Evansville, Paducah, Vino
Danville, Terre Haute, I'M
apolis, Louisville, Cid
natl, Pittsburg, Baltin3
philadelphia, Washis3
ton, New York Boz
ton, and all East
ern Cities. -.