davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26
Nnccn glnnc's Giien6ahn.G p.

SnGrplnu trut aut IA. 9eaemter 1904 IN 2rait.
Sumpicr u%crlniien Bier 9r. 9Hs, siants StraRc,
tngltdl (aisgenonmen Sonnina) nm 700 Notnt
nab 2uues4uiut, Eucenstp,uu, GcHtreptlet Sfn'
ton, GREENWOOD, &eiucs mn 3tpiibenttdftoflef
llub INT $50 9indn. ra6 alien NliTlitei' DIS
2cruee. Sel. 3
gui6Iub 5u @reenipooo NIT Der sNeld'pates
0abu" tnh allen 9lnttcu iitblld an Der pNeipa
0ort. 9bilnnelpbid nno guriulf Balm.
: Sabeu in Queen glnue gnlhllB On. ole
-. & Is. Giienbnbu" mad Gniion mo Nrloros
Sradt miro tdglidl bis 9 hbr Spenes eilts
Snbn g.. gustep, sen sRa. sglgeut.
Sranf @bleu, Sealleiter.
(Weai27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26

gtnnauulis. Mt. .9fuunlHz tntton. 1850 mo
t,3a & y Az u mno !533 W 3. S SGtf9gs y ~
?5.S5. GOO mo PHO NbcUoS.
Srcbrrid, 0it. 9t~oHaIsStntion, 2s.l5, !0.4s "
Gumoens Station I.35, 1900 ?9.l5 mo 1000
ggindlcitcr, ~. N~oOuGsStutiuu. !7.10 y, nno
!2.I3 a.. GGntOeiss Citation, !7.2O 9, 1900 nnO
SGarrstown, Mt. rehabilitation, ls45 gorm..
$50 Gabm. GnnlocnsS tatior, 1900 Sornt,
1870 NM 400 g,ndlll.
Guteuttr6itn mo Mt. Nirn, GnmoensStdtiot,
!7.35' ?0.t5 Gorm.. 1925, 1850, 1920 giu6nt..
1880 ltuo +tt.45 Nbeno9.
Curtis sag, GGm0en-S tation, 1928 Born
Characterization, $500 9tndlr1.
,SipGnl Slue einie" nad philadelphia nno
&ciusWurf.
oefIi@ @srLG9loegg gcrI@ glgSoaE
S SaTIdr / speiife. 54a aaI. $ 7..55 !. 800 \. g
8nffet Bar!nr, aiSg. g. 9.50&. 9.54 !.
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8 RariSF. T aSsifs. GuS 4&a T. i i.55 !. % &i.S5 X
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gattiift 5sd Ma"@5. &&9 aai. s.3 30! y. i s,52 ~ 5."0
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Goqde3, 9biln., Gu5Q 9. 100 q. 500 g.S
scd6eS B9ild. 5d9l' 990o9 y 995 Ms
Ser IofoIe Collaboration nab Netusgorf 1T i'm
mt, 6o0dIs9abnbofe nm 1000 gbenos cur Inis
ltu6nie bon RoiidQierert bereit.
20 nab NtlautiesGitD al gS16eutG9en; 81
nan atfnHticsGitr tdgIt6
Sttle 3iipe baIten IN @iImtngton. g bIIt
in 6Bcitcr al.
Geri. GaHuoen gerI. Uit. Robal
qhiIa. 9lfTptn. mir Con. sos q. $40 G..
lbtlu. 9tffnu1. ausa. z. S.15 q. $50 q.
9}bila. GrprcB, au50. Q. 2.20g Y. 2.25 q.
SindcrIb Mff.. nusg. z. $40 q. 5.15 y.
Qyhtid. gffpm., niir go. 6.t0 u. 6.t5 ".
@bila. @rpreB, dlsq. g. 7.55 y. S.00H
8bild. @rpreb. I. .SdsI. 900 u. 9.05 ". .
giuets8iireuur: 9nrbpeits@de gbdrlcSs mo
as. Wt. g. 4."s@e6dfoe).
9ir. 500. SfbsBrodoipdD, Wi. Disqualification
ober GdmbetsS tattotI.
o. y. wsurttn, Mgr. puii. Cratic.
6. u. Sniiet, Sen. aBnii. sNgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26

Der G%aiernenbof lag pol Strob. Sm
eriten 6riibfidt Des aufiteigenben Va
oes irieb Der Morgenlpino nit ben
lan9en 5almen iein Spiel unb fsste iis
SieQos iiber oas bolperiae pfIaiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26
Wcitrrn Minrnlnnb.W nhn.
Srnt am 10. ScScmber 1904 III Strait.
3fge b~erlalien iolllen-G tntiuIL pIe fulat:
SIdlif.

Srnt am ~. Sc6cmber 1904 in strait.
8hBe b~erlaren Slllen-S tntiuIL rule folat:
Sdgfif.
$50 %urln. - ShHeltinu, 0auptliutc, NnpCrSs
t0prt, 9Sa0neSboro, u. & %. YQhn uuo ben
SiheH, llno nu|SnPnnmmen SUnrtnas Y. D.
N0bu NNlltod. GbuMbcrSburA, Ntartius6urg
lWo 9Siu6eiter,
it.25 9lbenos - @ffpm. nu6 llntousgribee.
Sd9nn, ausgenpmmen sonntaas.
Ginte titlib bon SmorO'@rooe Carlisle uno
g.. 4 $. Sab1.
S.t5 Born. SauptIinie. Sneerstoipr, Gbips
pensbura, 6reoerid, enlmitisbure un6 81. &
81. Nuh1 bis Slfton.
Dorf uro @ciihshura.
2.25 gtadm. - Nffom. mad Snort. 9rrbe.
1925 gtndnt. = Nitoul. nab Gntorp'Urpoe, 3. &
AS @obm. - Sffom. nab l~tntcns9rtbee.
$500 gladm-@rprtB rad gBeftrinTter, tiuisrs
GrtoQc. uno humI g(ifont. bis SuQerstuptL
ioluie 0d1cod, Sreoertd. 6TtnttttSb1rg mo
SGippeueburg. QarIorsGnr.) 8
*5.25 siafm. = Grpres nHap DuIt. Sanpuer uuo
@sttnSuurs. tGarlorrGnrO
$50 Nad)m. - Iffoir. fa6 @morbsSrooe.
G.15 Nbenos - 9lfiun. nab l~lnion.Prioge.
500 A6enos - gltfpn1. mad @runrbs@robe.
Gur SBnntuns.
$50 Sorru. - 9ltfoti. ua9 1lntou.grtoee nrS
Sunoner. =
$50 9iadn. - Sffom. rnd llntonsprtoae.
4.30 GadnI. - stffom. nab gmorr sGrnoe.
. SdIt nitbi an her GernfifbuntGsglp .zStattou.
9tlets uno 9epdds3iiredr,. NIbdueb'S, ede
gbarleSs uHh 9ertnefrusGtrate. n Z
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SllI:on7 uno BalhrOofs (9iortbaIoemIe) StIttnGa
.. 8. @risuulo, IS, g. W, Z
q. ~. Supen. o. B. q. {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-26
Baltimore G~ampi.%afst.GU
Lyllic uno 6hVttIn ll1e Vatflnlt.J

DE Ncr. SInNlcR Enll UcItr0trn0.
Eumpier iu6rcU tdQlih. SOnEtdBS du5Ae1Ous
men, non ucn nlup PIuc"zRiers. Dir. 1O-t3,
Qi0bt Strlhc. $50 glGeuos oircii nab Slo
Buniicn bes ziioens. &erbiuopng IN DID
9oint Comfort NIT Is. & 0sGtienbnbn" nnb
8ibmpub,. &erbinoutQ in Portsmouth nit Oenl
ySea6odro 9tjr Cine" foItoeH 3ug bon Bortss
mouth mad @tluttG. IN glortolt @erbtnouua
nit beg ng1luutic Coat Cline. Nnriolt mo
Carolina. Gurfolf uHo iio.ib, giortnlt uno
bern, g3afhinQtou, NC, uno Gi6mpnO, "a.
W}ub8eitcn nah europdithem Blanc. 9urll'
ri6fe Noiiitensimmtr, C~iCtirtIchr Veletittllg,
Sampfbci3uuQ, 0uieu frei. 8cierbirte 8uiittsrs
Bimmcr in. ben @i1ctsQircnur Der gRun. Sine
CIR. 32i. 9ritsNaltimoresSn abe, gir. 505 uno
sos. Qia6t Strube, {. 81. 6. Office. 9tr. 215.
uno QertnatOnzStraBc
Sohu ". ShcriuuuO, g. Hrniun,
IicesErdf. II. Sen. sDtdnuaer. Sen.H8dii. sNgent
(Se42|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15
Fresh buttercups Just received at
the Capital Book Store. 40c per pound.
At the Hotels.

Northwest, Oct. IA. 19O4.-W. H.
Browning, st. Paul. Mimi; Laura M.
Carroll, Lisbon, N. d.; R. L. Wood.
jamestown, N. D.; G. A. Jones, Seattle,
WASH; M. E. Beebe. Fargo, N. D.; I. s..
Butler, Glendive, Mont; H. G. voss,
Mandan, N. d. Ss@ g:,ss%535, n
Grand Pacific.-A. J. Spillers, Kent
City, Mich; G. r. Crawford, Brittin,
N. D.; K. Klein. Washburn, N. D.; Jno.
Klein, Washburn, N. D.; O.. Klein,
Washburn, N. D.; L. w. Gullstrom,
Slaughter, N. D.; G. D. Smith, Bebron,
N. D.; J. B. saylor, Mandan, N. d.;
Rev. J. s.. Deisem. Washburn, N d.;
R. Gwyther, TT. Rice, N. d; r. d.
Gwyther, Fl. Rice, N. D.; Geo. Deitz,
Mandan, N. D.; VIM. Kidd Mandan,
N. D. II: z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15
Lecture Before State Federation.

Lecture Before State Federation. ,.
It. will be rendered that when the
Fortnightly Club conducted a lecture
course in Bismarck two years ago, it
came out with quite q sum of money
to its credit. This money the club has
kept with the view of using it for the
benefit of Bismarck citizens who
helped make the course such success
by their liberal patronage. The club
has secured DR.. James Montgomery of
Minneapolis to lecture before the State
Federation of Women's Clubs on next
Thursday evening, and to this lecture
all Bismarckers are invited. Begin
ming promptly at eight o'clock a short
musical program will be given proceed
ing the lecture and all are requested
to be in their seats before this time.
Following is the purogram:
Plano SOLO uette Of Spring." by
Christian Sinding-Mrs. Anheier of
Fargo. ,s
Ladies Quartette The Minuet" y
Piano solo-En Route" by GODDARD
Miss M. Curry of jamestown. az
Vocal solo Selected-Mrs. F. M
Hubbell, Mayville. .sz%s..5j
Lecture-The March Of Civiliza.
tion"-Rev. Dr.. J. 2. Montgomery OF
Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15
FEDERATION CONVENTION.

Bismarck Will Properly Entertain the
State Convention Of the Federation
Of Women's Clubs. @
The State Federation of Women's
Clubs will meetaat the Presbyterian
church in Bismarck, Wednesday, Oct.
10, 20 and FL. A very interesting pro-
gram covering the three days work
will be found in another column, All
meetings held in the church are open
to the public and all ladies and gentle
men are invited to attend.
Mrs. Williams, ex-president Of the
Minnesota Federation of Women's
clubs-a speaker at the national feder-
alton in St. Louis during the fair
very prominent in forestry preserva-
tion work throughout the nation, is
not on the program as printed but will
speak October 10th. @-' T..
Tickets good from October 16 to %
on all roads in North Dakota, for fare
and a third for the round trip. Certifi-
CcdLCS HuSt NC OOIoAACu liz" o6OACo
where ticket is purchased.
A reception will be given the dele
gates and visiting ladies'; club mem
bers and husbands, Wednesday even
ing, October 10Th, at the Governors
residence beginning at 8 o'clock.
Several merchants in the city have
volunteered to decorate in Nile green
and white, the Federation colors.
This will be appreciated by the city.
clubs, as Bismarck has never enter
tanned the State Federation before
and may not have the opportunity
again for some time. Remember the
colors are. Nile green and white.
Some ladies WHO are not club mem
bers have asked to help entertain the
guests at, their homes. Any others
who feel they could help to make the
entertainment in Bismarck agreeable
for one or two of the visitors can ar
range with Miss Satterlund.s ...s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15

CAN YOU ENJoY*A SQUARE MEAL;
Do you sit down at the table with
fine appetite intending to enjoy your
meal immensely and after q few
mouthfuls give up In despair? That's
a typical well along case OF indiges.
ton or dyspepsia. Hundreds, yes,
thousands are in the same boat and
are willing to do almost anything to b.
as they used to-healthy, well and
strong with good sound stomach.
The best and quickest cure offered
to that big army Of sufferers is
DR.. SPENCER'S ENGLISH DYSPEP.
SIA WATERS.
The curing powers Of these, waters
are very simple to understand. They
are natural in their workings and ef-
fects, taking up the work of the worn
and wasted ;stomachs, digesting the
food thoroughly and completely.
British Pharmacal Co.. Milwaukee.
Wis, distributors -. T.. w.. Z
Price so cents box
For sale by mail r'>s -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15

President Roosevelt personally stands
for courage, honesty, decency, strength
and common sense. AS republican
he stands Tor wise. administration Of
the laws, serving all classes alike. He
realizes he is the servant Of all the
people, sworn to act without discrimi-
nation. b Y II 5ss b .:,.5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15
"A Love Letter.

Would not interest you "a II you're
looking for guaranteed salve for
sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd Of
Ponder, Mo-, writes: Il suffered with
an ugly sore for a year, but a box Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It's
the best salve on earth. Csc at P. G.
Remington's drug store. . .,ssa.4.e.-~ /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15
Coach Excursion to st. Louis and
3D. ~ Return a33yy #ssr st$tE

The Northern Pacific will sell tickets
to st. Louis and return on trains ar
irving in St. Paul, Oct. IL, 18, "a and
Is, 1904, at $24 for the round trip.
For further particulars call on T. d
Hughes, agent. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15
Sour
StO1l.l,|a .

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous.
ness. headache. constipation, bad breath.
general debility, sour ristngs. and catarrh
Of tho stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov.
cry represents the natural juices Of diges.
don as they exist in q healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indignation
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures Ill stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Nj. S. S. Ball, of Ravsnss,ood. W, Va. says:-
" vas troubled with sour stomach for twenty yaars.
kedol cured me and ~ are now using II In mill
for baby" 4sss d III SIS n Az
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Dottlos only. $l.oo Size holding az times the trtD
size, which sells for so cents. @ @e.st,
prsparea BY e. o. Dewitt 4 co., CHICAGO,
Sold by Jones & Collins
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-15

+ U ought 2 see the daily arrisal Of
new canned goods, bottle goods, dried
and fresh fruits at John Yegen's
grocery store. -. - '.. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
INDOOR BASEBALL.
"GobIins" Defeated "Ganders' at Al.
exander Club Last Naht.

The indoor baseball fiends were at
Il again last night. The "Ganders
and the ''Goblins' fought for honors
on the diamond in the Alexander club
gym Langan who did the pitching
stunts for the ''Ganders" was out of
form and pitched poor game. He
vas given poor SUPPORT, errors be
ing made behind him. Walter Preeto-
rious who is fast gaining his rep"
as slab artist pitched fine game
and held the "Ganders' down to III
hits. Fisher went In the box for the
"Ganders" in the ninth inning and
the "Goblins" found themselves up
against a tough proposition. They
managed 20 bring in / run in the
ninth inning, but would not have
made that if the proper support had
been given him. Harry Stark. of the
Goblins' led in batting. getting six
hits out of eight times up. Preeto-
rious likewise did some good willow
welding The score by innings was
as follows:
Gand .. 1000 3 90 lie IL s
Cob e.. II o / 3 2 lis % IS
Three double-plays we're pulled off.
The teams lined up as follows:
Candpre Collins
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

II had thought thou couidst have died
i might not weep for thee;
But forgot when by thv side
Thst thou cOuldst mortal be-
il never through my mind had passed
The time would eer be DER.
And ] on thee sh,nIid look nv last
And thou, shouldst smile no more.
And still npor that face I look
And think tviH srlile again.
And still the thought / viii not brook
That I must look ia vain
But when I speak thou dost no; say
What thou ne'er left unsa a.
And nov l feel. as well I may,
Sweet Mary. thou art dead
II thou wouidst STAY. cen 30 thou art
All cold and all serene .
j still might press thy silent heart
And where thy smiles have been
While cen thy chill bleak corpse I have
Ttfou Seemest stih rnine own;
But they Law thee In thy grave
And I am now alone,
] d. not think. whcre'ef thou art
Thou hast forgotten me-
IND I. DefhaDs MAJ soothe this heart
IA thinking too uf thee.
Yet there was round thee such dawn.
or light ns'er seen before
- fancy never could have drawn
Ard MEYER can restore,
S7A Charles Wolfe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
RAILROAD NEWS
>>>>..~>%%>%><>>%>~~~>.t


The New York Central railroad has
decided to replace wooden with steel
ties on the entire system. rfils is the
outcome of a recent conference Of Of
flcials Of the road held in New York
There was no opposition 70 the plan.
An order has ben placed with the
Carnegie Steel company for 1000 Of
the new ties. The contract calls TO-
early delivery. Within the next few
weeks the New York Central will
place much ylarger order with the
Steel company, which has been expert
menting on steel ties for years Rep
resentatives Of the concern now dc
clare they are able to produce tie
vastly superior to the wooden tie. The
cost of the steel ties is higher but
this is offset by the greater durability
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

Electric Boz for Curly Locks.


In the newest New York theaters
electrical appliances are put in the
dressing rooms TO assist actors in
their makeup, as well as 10 insure
protection from FIRE by disseminating
The use of gas. From time immemo-
rira. actors have warmed UP their
grease paints and heated their curling
irons over gas jets The flame was
sui rounded by a small wire screen.
TO prevent wigs from catching FIRE
In the Lycenm theater. for instance.
there is no gas in the dressing rooms
Just above the dressing table is a
nickel-plated Oox. shaped like a fat
cigar box turned on end At the bot.
to.a are racks for holding and heat
ing curling irons. and on top indented
pans for melting grease paint and
cosmetics. A little key az the side
turns the current on and of
Alcohol lamps are not much pref
cradle TO gas in days when absolute
safety in theaters is demanded. said
n. stage manager. AS soon as
demand for these electric makeup
boxes was made known = Harlem
man who formerly repaired tele-
phones for livirg invented one. He
is not repairing telephones arr long
CT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
BIG MAJORITIES FOR
I THREE DEMOCRATS
DAVIS. WILSON AND M'MANUs
+ POLL LARGE VOTE JEN-
NELLIE AND WElMAN ELECT.
ED BY REPUBLICANS.

Election returns from the county
with the exception of Delta and Lake
Milligan precincts, have been receiv
ed and confirm the reelection of Dem
ocrats to the three highest positions
In the county that were to be filled
a. the election on Tuesday Lee b
Davis for circuit clerk, Alexander VIII
son for states attorney and DIR. Nc
Manus for coroner, all Democrats
were elected by big majOrities.
DR. James McManus polled the
largest majority on the county ticket
receiving 2723 votes against 1866. a
majority of 757
Alexander Wilson received 2670
votes against 2l56, a majority of 514.
Lee b. Davis had 1866 votes against
2247, a majority Of 31S.
The successful Republican candi.
dates were DIR. j. ]. Jennelle for coun-
ty commissioner and Henry Weiman
for surveyor. The present returns
give DIR. Jennellee 2545 votes against
2205, a majority of $40. Henry Wei
man received 1860 votes against 1898.
a majority of iG2.
The vote for Roosevelt was large.
being 2s07 against 1907 a majority of
1900
Deneen for governor receiYed 1895
against 1897 for Springer, a majority
Of 1898. two less than Roosevelt
George w. Smith for congress re-
ceived 2574 votes against 1914 for G..
L. Otrich. a majority of 1860 votes.
The full returns will be received to-
day and the canvass of the votes win
begin at O'Clock at the Office of che
county Clerk Jesse E. Miller. The
will contain the full vote as
soOn as canvassed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10

Pressure is relatively low in the
Mississippi valley and east OF the
Mississippi river, with depressions, OF
disturbances. central in eastern Iowa
and off the middle Atlantic coast An
extensive area OF high barometer. OF
considerable intensity. centers in the
northern Rocky mountain region.
The temperature has fallen quite
decidedly throughout Montana; else
where there have been no material
changes.
Cloudiness was quite general yes
terday morning from the Missouri val
ley eastward to the Atlantic coast, and
over that section light scattering
showers have occurred within the last
Sc hours.
Weather at st. Louis yesterday
morning. cloudy; temperature, AZ de-
grees.
P. Fl. SMYTH, Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
IN SOCIETY
BIG EucHRE AND DANCE.

The ladies' OF the Childreus Home
are arranging to give a big euchre
and dance at X. NJ. X G hall Thanks.
giving night for the benefit OF the
home. The contest at enchre will
conclude al 10 o'clock at which time
dancing will begin. Handsome prizes
will be awarded TO the winners in the
euchre games, Refreshments OF ice
cream, cake. coffee and sandwiches
will be served in the hall A price of
* cents will be charged to play
euchre and % cents for dancing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
GIVEN GOOD OBJECT LESSON.
Amateur Musician Convinced There
Were Limitations to Liberty.


Timothy l.. Woodruff, in discussing
New York state politics privately with
a friend some time ago, and referring
to the Platt.Odell feud, told the fol.
lowing story:
There was young man, he said.
who lived in Harlem fiat He was
always blowing his own horn, He was
trying to master the blows and stops
of cornet, much to the annoyance
OF his neighbors. Out OF patience
one night. from loss Of sleep, the man
in the tiat above him rushed down in
his nlghtrobe and, knocking on his
door, exclaimed:
For heavens sake, man. don't you
know that you are destroying the
peace OF the neighborhood.'
None of your business, came the
voice from within. 1 pay for this fla.
and J. am going to do as | choose in
it, ~,
His Infatuated neighbor went up
stairs. resolving to get square. lie
stuffed all the stops in the basins and
odthiQoho, tuiAEu va thO ""''i '"t'
force, and then went to bed 1t was
but short time before the half.
drowned cornetist banged at his { 'or.
Come in replied the man higher
up, And the enthusiastic bugler saw
figure in the bed attired in its
nightshirt. with fshpole in his hand.
line floating in foot of water on
the floor
"'Good heavens, man, Don't You
know that You are flooding the
hOuse7' ne shouted.
"'Nonc OF your business, said the
man reclining against the brace OF
pillows. It's my fiat. and can 90
Just as choose in it. New York
Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
Passenger Equipment Of steel.

An official of the Standard Steel Car
company which has completed an all
metal car designed for use in the post
al service, declares that the company
viii enlarge the scope of steel cars
until they replace the Pullmans, bag,
gage, mail, express and passenger
coaches on many roads. In this new
use Of steel, interests identified with
the Standard Steel company hope to
create an industry of great magni-
tude, and, while the practical efficien.
cy of steel passenger train equipment
is yet to be demonstrated they believe
the outcome is certain to be success
full
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
Competition For Lee Line.

II is rumored in Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati that the White Collar line, for
years one of the most influential lines
on the river, has been sold by Com
modore Laidley to Captain Gordon
Greene and William Rowe. Such a
disposition of the property OF the
White Collar line would have a good
effect on the trade, as the line has
gradually been disappearing, owing to
the loss of boats and the failure OF the
owners to replace them. II the trans.
probably be PLACED In the Memphis
Cincinnati trade during the winter, in
competition with the Lee line steam.
prs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
e.., remove their Dead After , Fir,

over 100000 honey bees we're killed
during the fire at the Eureka Paper
Mills here the other day. As soon
rs the smoke had rolled away and the
chsrred remnants OF their homes had
cooled. the little insects. humanlike,
set TO work cleaning up.
Apparently. an ambulance corps
was formed. numbering several hun
fred bees. These began getting out
u the way their dead comrades. many
~ them Killed by stung hremen. and
the way they worked suggested the
sork that must be going on daily on
the RussO-JsD bsttleheIds. Each bee
tackled a dead one and struggled
away with it. and - the Geld was
-treWH with Thousands they have been
employed the past few days.-Bridge-
port correspondence Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-10
LATE RETURNS FROM
PULASKI COUNTY
VERIFY REPORT THAT ENTIRE
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICK.
EFT is ELECTED - (. r. EAST.
ER0AY GIVEN A LARGE MA.
JoRITY.

The following is the result of the
election in Pulaski county:
President-Roosevelt tRep) 2lS0:
Parker DEM 1872.
GOyernor-Deneen. (Rep.D 2lS7;
S.ringer. DEM 772.
Congressman. 25th district--Geo. W.
Smith. Rep1 217l: c. l.. otrich.
DEM 500
Representatives-Chss. NJ Gsuut.
rep 32s2: r. d. Kirkpatrick. (Repl
3222lA W. w Williams, DEM
lOS2lz; A. NJ. Brownlee. DEM lIis.
County Ticket.
Circuit elerk-E. T. yesterday
(RepJ 2243; W. p. Copeland. DEM
796: B. r. Moore 9ProJ g..
State attorney-G. f. Martin.
(RepD 1901: n. A. Mason. fDem.l
il75; F. NJ. stringer. Pros &C.
County suryeyor-W. NJ Meyers
rep 2l34: Hiram Moore. tDeml
s02: W J. Davidson. Pro- l52.
County coroner. c. Steele fRepJ
1so4 Richard Mize. DEM i1f: sam
+. Hurst. 0Ind1 67s
County commissioner-A W. Will
amson. Rep 2050. John ". Titus.
DEM 7ss; A. J. Douehor>y. (Prol
1f2.
+ T. Easterdays majority over Ms
opponent for the Office OF circuit CLERK
was 147f and this fact is noted with
interest by Cairo people. Mr. Easter
day is son Of Mr. NJ. yesterday Of
'his city.