davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
The Weake,t Iipk.

AS chain is no stronger than its
weakest link, just so the greatest load
which can be hauled over a road is the
load which can be hauled up the
steepest hill on that road. The cost Of
haulage iss therefore, necessarily in
creased In proportion to the grade, as
IL costs one and one-half times as
much to haul over road having a
nye per cent. grade. and three times
as much over one having a ten per
cent. grade as ON a level road. AS a
perfectly level road can seldom be had.
It is well to know the steepest allow
able grade. II the hill be one Of great
length, 1t is best to have the lowest
part steepest, upon which the horse is
capable Of exerting his full strength,
and to make the slope more gentle
toward the summit to correspond
with the continually decreasing
strength Of the fatigued animal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
BORDEAUX MIXTURE.

Where a large orchard is 10 be
sprayed the mixture should be made
up in large Quantities, 50 that there
will be no delay at spraying time. II
is somewhat difficult 10 estimate the
amount Of material needed on Ger.
tain number Of trees, but q safe basis
OF calculation for trees OF moderate
size is fifty gallons OF mixture to fifty
trees, or one gallon TO each tree, writes
Professor Z. L, Little, in Wallace's
Farmer, After an approximate amount
required has been determined upon,
the mixture should be prepared. A
quantity Of fifty gallons is most easily
made up, as common barrel will hold
this amount.
Prepare a stock solution OF Bordeaux,
the common mixture, by placing fifty
pounds Of copper sulphate in n gunny
sack and suspcnding It in barrel hold
ing fifty gallons of water. Cold water
will dissolve it providing the humps
have been crushed IL not, it will be
necessary to use hot water. The fifty
pounds of lime should be carefully
Stacked in a large box, and when 1t has
assumed creamy condition place it in
a barrel holding fifty gallons, and stir
thoroughly. Now you have a stock So
luton Of Bordeaux mixture. When
ready to use, stir the contents OF both
barrels. Take Eve gallons of lime
water and place 1t In the spray barrel;
add twenty-five gallons of water, then
add five gallons OF copper sulphate So
luton, filling the barrel with water.
Stir thoroughly and apply. For spray
ing plums and cherries this should
be diluted more, using only four gal
Ions Of each mixture. Never mix the
copper sulphate and lime mixture to-
geth~s, but put each in the spray bar
rel separately and dilute with water.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
WHITE CLOVER.

White c!oyer is a hardy plant and
If seeded on bare places in the pas
ture, or wherever there is a vacancy4
1t will soon germinate and secure a
good hold. 1t may be quite late. and
will make considerable growth il win
ter does not appear too soon White
clover is one Of the best for sheep.
and 1t is subject to Tower insects at
lacks than red clover.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
HE KNEW.

Dck-"No you're not a true friend
Or you wouldn't ask me to lend you
money, when you know that 1 haven't
any myself"
Slick-"But you forget that the only
friends who are willing to lend money
are the ones who haven't got it tt
lend. detroit Free Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06

II has been calculated that 5000 tons
of tobacco ash is annually wasted in
England. 1t would make an invaluable
fertilizer for poor sell, considering that
seventy.ave per cent. consists Of cal
cium and potassium salts and fifteen
per cent Of magnesium and sodium
salts. including nearly 1--WE per cent.
n the essential constituent to all plants
-phosphOrlc acid.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
ALL OUT.

81 nm strongly inclined to think that
your husband has appendicitis" said
the physician.
That's just like him." answered Mrs
Cumroz. "He always waits till any
thing has pretty nearly gone out OF
style before he decides to get it,
Washington Star.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
$S$SSSSSSSSSSSSS8 SS#
FARM TOPicS.
KAFFIR CORN.

Kaffir corn belongs to the sorghA
family. and its seed is excellent
poultry in this section it is not
profitable as corn, but has the adva
tage Of withstanding a dry spell thu
would be very severe on corn. 1t re
quires good cultivation, but is a fairly
sure crop. tI 1850
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
A DREAM OF BLISS.

$50 you are looking forward to I
good time this summer?
Eyes, sir" answered Mr.. Cumrox.
"Going out Of town."
mo. I'm going to send mother and
The girls out of town. Then I'm going
to sit in my shirt sleeves, smoke my
pipe In the parlor, and hire steam
piano to play all the ragtime want
Washington Star,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
NE.D sCRApING.

Cochrey-"Thank the Lord, there IL
ono thing we've not cot in England"
New York er-"Say, what's tlat|
Cockney-"Skyscrapers."
New Yorker-"Well you want ZEN,
ycur skies are 80 bad they neeL scrap
ilg."-E-arpcr'c Weekly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
POSITIVE PROOF.

Eyes" said the young man, "the girl
| am engaged to is an angel"
"Oh, sure" sneered the scanty haired
man who had been up against the ma.
trimonial game for many years.
''Thats what they all say"
But she is, all right" continued the
smitten youth. "Even mother says she
is too good for me. Chicago News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
AS IT USUALLY HAPPENS.

Bapnes-"Thcy say that Widow
Oleeds' husband wasn't much of Q
nan."
Howcc-"No, I don't think he was,
brit he'll get a splendid character from
Mrs. Ouceds when she marrlcs his sue.
ccssorr-Boston Transcript.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
MASCULINE sYMPATHY.

Office Boy-'Ive got tn toothache.
Dookkeeper-"Pooh! I've got rher-
matism in both knees, a stiff neck and
a headache, "-Clnclnnati Compercial'
Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
HOW THEY LOVE ONE ANorHEH

First Loving Friend-"Good even
ing, dear. Why, you're sparkling all
over"
Second Loving Frlend-"Yes. dear,
these are my family diamonds"
First Loving Friend (sweetly)-
"Really, dear. How nice! But didn't
know that your ancestor was o
glazier. ALLY Sloper.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
TuC TACTEuL EARpER.

40 You shave yourself, sir?'
"Nore Of your business"
Il was only going 70 say, cir, that
it's done as well 60 any professional
could 90 it,"
That nettet him Al ezra tio.-Clcve
land 7lail Dealer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
WHERE?

Natlve-"Yes, it's little warm hero
to-day, but the air is magnificent"
Yisitor-"Yes, it's fine, DO 1 have
to pay anything extra fer it?"-Cbt
caCo Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06

In an Official report just drawn up
for the French Parliament it is de
clared that the feet IS at the height
Of efficiency, but that the garrisonins
and provisioning OF several colonies
are insufficient.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06
FOOLED AGAIN.

| bought some patent leather shoes,
Ut really makes me tired)-- a""
I've only worn them three weeks and
The patent has expired.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06

Good roads should wind around hills
INSTEAD Of running over them; and In
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-10-06

He-"I came near proposing to 20
the other night"
She-''Tm glad you didn't. I'd miss
your visits ever so much."-Comic Cuts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
River Riatlto Brevisie..

The Dubuque arrived yesterday with 80
pass.nsers and a fair eonsisnmsn; u ise!shi
sengers she wall depart for her return rip
TO st Pau! at O'Clock this afternoon
The Cap. G.TaIdeau arrived from Commerce
Yesterday with a good list Of passengers and a
large consignment II freight. sac will depart
70. the same point at O'Clock this afternoon
place OF the Peters Lee See Will arrive here
srE1ay and depart for the point at )
O'Clock Monday afternoon
The corw.n II spence. and City Of Provi-
yesterday. The Spencer has discontinued her
evening trips
-T'a- Rs.s Ire arrived from Memphis yes,er-
day with q fair trip reported Shc VIII depart
for the same point al o'clock this afternoon
-Cap,ain z. J. Howard o. the Howard saip
ness on the Lsvee yesterday.
Pilot George Street shipped on the EXCURSION
boat J. : and departed with her yesterday
evening FOX cape Girardrau-
Captain John Barry Of the Florence vas q
visitor al the Masters and Pilots Association
rooms yesterday
The Bald Eagle arrived from Chester yes
ferday with a good trip. She will no: depart
until Saturday.
The SPREAD Eagle will make her usual ex-
curs!1n iiip TO Alton and Grafton At 5 o'clock
this afternoon
The Chester departed for Cap. Girardeau
at = o'clock yesterday afternoon loaded to her
full capacity
Captain John Lubb-n Of the Arthur Town
send vas visitor AZ the piloS rooms y-sser-
day.
-Rober, Roths departed for Cairo yesterday
TO bring the transfer bat Pacinc here
The Grey Eagle will depart for Peoria At
4 O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon
The Quincy will arrive from Keokuk TO
DcrrOv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
ny Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

Cairo. Ill. Sept. ..-GauSe reads ia show
Inc rise Of = during the last "a hours.
arrived from ST LOUIS last night and returned
20 81 Louis at II a. m with tow Of lumber:
The Government; snsEboat IL G. wIsht arrived
At D n. The Gon.o.a arrived from n. Upper
Ohio at noon with tow OF rock The Henrietta
jim Dun arrived edo from Patuash at ssS p sn
The Stacker Lee arrived from ST Louis at 30
o. m and cleared FOR Memphis at D.
Memphis. Tenn. Sept. River stands 81
The Peters Lee arrived early this morning from
St Louis with 3.1ji packages merchandise for
this place AID has laid up here Tor the Ps.seE;-
Louis IN her place with passensers The Kate
river to-day were /, bales cotton
Chester; III. sept 22.Gaugs ies fee, and
down ma. at mi, ..an:Ss' $ arrived down =, p
passed Up q II p. m Chester At 10 p. m
Grand Tower. Ill. Sept. 22-Stacker Leo down
q, $50 a. IN General Abbot; down at q n
/" i Zee; and ris!ns Weather party cloudy
Burlington Ia Sept: :c-River 10 feet
above iow-Satsr mark. q rise Of II inches sincs
Elo,se Weather FAIR and cool
Warsaw Ill. Sept. z2--GaaRe reais - feet:
The Otturiva Belle and barge down The silver
cTrsns ~ a', Mss SEPT. --Gsus. reads IS
Iss ei.aleS. The cordiii +, due ap. wea,heI
threatening
and falling Harley TO Cairo Dudley due from
Evansville At .. m
Can. Girardeau. Mo- Sent, c:-The Stacker
Lee down at n m River rfsinR- Weather
clear ard cool.
wheeling. Seq, a.-River u inches: station
arv CLOUDY and cool No departures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

chiesso Sept n.-csssle-Reesipss u.ooe:
e, sshsn 60 IS .ss
a.; cows s.os4ss: heifers s.as 50: Gamers.
. ,tode.ss: bulls sat: calves s..seas.s: TeIas
Ho<.-Re-eipts rcs: steady: mixed and butch
heavy S. ;oTs IS: I.Eh, IS. .sas 10: bulk Of sales
lambs nrrn: good TO choice we:hers S&d< 80: fair
S..i@: native lamb. sias: western lambs $40
Kansas City Mo- Sept. f,-Csssle-Rece,p.s
le.ooo. including 100 Southerns Corn-fed steer.
da.ssed.see, steers Sas: fair 10 good q.
western FED steers 81 .sa5.5o: stccker. and
feeders s. ssft: southern steers 5, 5Od3 s;
?s:hs na,s soS s:f.T: aa'i BUNS s0n' M
caive, s. s56s 20. HossEReceipts $500; market
lec lower: TOP $50; hulk Q. .ales s. sos 81;
his rs,y !SSs 81: ss.spIRseelpis n nne
Ike, steady; na;iv, lambs Aas.cs; native weth-
;s. W NsI.ys ewes ,..i rss Wsss:sn
we,,srn sheep s:Ss'-s': ',ockeis and feeders
ceip,. 'n 400: steady to strong: natives 8. "a
sis; cow, and h.ifsIs 81 ,,ss Is; ',oskers ard
to ssasy 'G s.rs isss sS.epen.e ssss'n en-
steady 10 strong
New York sep. sE n, YES. III;
c ca NJ: market slack and Sc
Iow.r: h.sSy seai r:a sar s.s sne "essecns al
gr,,-ers saa,,Is: Westerns g Isas5: dressed
calves slow: city dressed veal. sdiiSc per ID.
lie: dressed eraser, and fed calves ssas. Sn.ep
and larnbs-Receipts asa: sheep steady: god
lambs nrm. others full steady: sheep 3: sodt:
8 ssas gu: euiis sac %. H6ss-Rseeipt. =
"a: market steady; State hogs -. 1880
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

sol THERS cATrr.E-Th-ough latene-s OF
rains there was scarcely ANYTHING on sale until
thr niI:dle o; the day Even then only about
haIf of the supply available. Buyers cii
not take hold IN a very active manner. sill!
NE general market was no; auotably changed
from Yesterday
L HEAVY receipts this week here ana at other
markets.. combined with adverse Influences. have
made the market unsatisfactory. Receipts were
5000 an ineTeas. OF 1850 over the came time
last week. and the heaviest OF any week this
var with the exception OF
he market from the sta.t developed Q lever
tendency IL has beer most pronounced on COM
ron 10 medium steers \ considerable portion
OF the arrivals weT- pretty good steers at ~ Is
a.-5c These sold ia<fl5c lower while decline
low s.
One extra good string OF ! 3sl-lb steers went
A. y. with most OF the pretty god steers AZ
- 1dS -. most OF the medium grades az 8. s59
o. and common lots . Low s. -
Quite a sorinklin< os COWS and h-ife.s az
Rived. but the market has maintained a fairly
good tone IL eofnparisnn with steers. values
closing average i9ai5c lower than .ast
THURSDAY. extra good cows and h-ifeEs selling
at s..15a3. mast good kinds around 81 % and
common to fair at i.iJa:zs
Receipts CT calves were 1000 head aln,os;
100 lighter than the previous week. Coming
up.n the heavy SUPPLIES Of the las; few weeks
. further iecline nas occurred Values general
ly are $50 lower. though ranging from G31
the worst end being common to meiirn grades.
which has been neglected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
RAISED LETTERS CONVEY
BLIND LOVERS MESSAGES.
Wedding of siEhtIess Sweethearts
In East So. Louis.

A romance of the School for the Blind In
St Louis eliminated in East St. Louis
yesterday In the marriage OF Frank
schaeffcr OF No. 1910 Broadway. East st.
Louis and Miss Gertrude Brown Of Troy.
Mo.
At the school the pupils are taught to
read by means of raised letters. Miss
Brown was proficient in making the let
tiers. and in this way Schaeffer became
acquainted with her.
After both had been graduated they cor
responded and finally decided TO get mar
r!ed. Miss Brown arrived In East ST.
Louis yesterday morning and was met
by SchaefYer
They secured marriage license and
were married at SchaefYer's home where
he lives with a married sister. who is also
blind They will live with Schaefser's sis
ter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
ADMITS BEING MISTAKEN
IN MAN HE ASSAULTED.
Anton schaeikert Sastains Blow On
Head-AuGust AGne Fined.

A resemblance which he bore to q young
man who l. not liked by August Asne Of
Beileviiie resulted in an assault by Agne
on Anton schneikerf while the latter was
calling on Miss Lizzie Asne. a niece OF Au-
gust AEne. Wednesday night Asns Was
yesterday fined . and costs by Justice Of
the Peace Wanselin on . plea Of guilty
and the statement that he had made .
mistake in the man.
Miss Agne is the 1f-year-old daughter OF
Louis Agne. Belleville dairyman and
according to Schne!kert. he has been keep
Ing company with her for some time He
called at her home Wednesday evening
and the couple stood At the gate and con-
versed.
So Interested were they in one another's
conversation that they did not notice the
approach OF August Agne. the girls uncle,
who carried a lantern and q club.
Agne walked up to them. and. without
saying a word raised the club and brought
it down on Schneikert's head. The blow
felled the young man, who. as soon as
he recovered. made his way to the home
of Judge Wangelin. where he secured q
warrant for the arrest Of Agne. Agne
said that he had made a mistake in the
man whom he intended to strike.
Schneickert IL nursing bump on the top
OF his head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
UNCLE SAM SENDS CHECKS.
Makes Partial Payment On . Claim
1O7 Years Old.

Six residents OF Believille yesterday re
ceived checks from the United States
Government in part settlement of what is
known as the case OF George 8. Gill. ad-
ministrator for Hezekiah Kelley. against
the United States for damages because of
the seizure. June @ 1897. of the sailing ves-
sells Pacific. Sol Ingrahan. Master and
Resolution. Jonathan Lester master.
The vessels were seized by the French
privateer L'Oifeau while on their way
from New York to Hamburg.
The claims aggregated Qls.0 and they
have dragged through the courts for the
last century AT the last session of Con-
gress 0.55s.50 was appropriated for the
partial settlement Of these claims. There
are forty-ive heirs throughout the coun-
try. Those at Belleyille. and the amounts
they received. are: County Clerk George
Thomas. Mrs. F. A McConaughey and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
M. E. INGALLS,
MAY RESIGN
Expected That Vice President
Will Be Appointed in Charge
of Vanderbilt Lines Traf-
fic Departments.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill. Sept. 1-It Is expected
that II. E. ingalls, will resign the presi-
dency of the Big Four road. and w. II.
Canin will give UP the presidency Of the
Nickel Plate. The Jurisdiction OF Presi-
dent Newman and Vice President Brown
then will be extended over these roads.
which will place the Vanderbilt lines east
of Chicago and St. Louis practically IN
der one management.
When this has been accomplished. i'm
portant changes In the traffic department
of the Vanderbilt lines will be made, 1t Is
said. A vice president In to be appointed.
who viii have supreme charge Of tho
traffic affairs of all the Vanderbilt lines.
Just as Vice President Stubs has control
Of the traffic Of all the Hartman lines.
and Vice President Bird Of all the Gould
roads.
With Vice President Brown in charge
Of the operations. and an equally strong
man in charge OF the trafiic of the VAN
derbilt lines. these roads. II Is believed.
can be managed more economically than
they have been heretofore under separate
managementS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Republicans OF ST. Clair County me, in
Be!levilie yesterday and selected candi-
dates for their county ticket. Some trouble
was experienced in perfecting the ticket
according TO the notions Of the leaders Of
the party but this work was finally &C
compl!shed. and the foregoing ticket was
decided upon.
The convention was held In the Circuit
Court room. and the morning session was
but si;mly attended Louis Miller was the
temporary chairman. Following the selec-
ton OF committees. the convention ad-
5ourned until after dinner.
1t was p. m. before the convention was
again called to order. This interval was
the result Of the refusal Of Chamberlain
Doctor Erwin Of BelleviIle. the chairman
OF the County Central Committee. was
made a candidate. Doctor Erwin had pre-
viousiy turned down the Offers OF the
leaders. and 1t took much hard work to
make him change his mind. 1t was finally
accomplished. and the convention was
again called TO order.
S. W. Campbell OF Marissa was selected
as the permanent chairman and Henry
Iegtmeyer OF Mills;adt as the secretary.
One white and one negro assistant were
assigned to tee secretary.
The nominations were made In a per-
functory way and this work was accom-
plished In twenty minutes The East ST.
Louis delegation. which felt in good spirits
and had several ioud-voiced members
did much shouting but did not succeed in
raising much enthusiasm.
Afte- the nomins tions Congressman W.
A RodenberS OF East ST. Louis was called
upon for a speech and received an ovation.
W. E Trautman of East st. Louis also
delivered an address.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

kRns. and Nebraska Expt, - I'll 30 m 80 am
CTeve Occur Lake trains leave Cnioa Station
sis a. M ss:l5 q m. IL ~ p m. r4:3l p m.
S.E p no
OAK Hill trains leave Union Station fs:45 ..
NJ. Tl0:io y m. fS:u p m, Ts-ev p m
klrs cod trains leave Union Station fT:e0 r.
m, .S5 n IL. I.4o y. n q az a. m. 3S:to e
m, 10 a.. m. Sl:0v .. m, f4.lo D. $50
y m. 81 = ID. m. I'll % D.. N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
Coffee.

New York. Sept zs--conee-Spot Rio erm:
No. invoice size: mid quiet. The rnarke, FOR
futures opened steady At unchanged prices ~
a decline of 5 points. but there seemed to BE- n
good demand from Importers. and after the
call the market showed q generally steady 10
firm tone. with prices at one time nearly kdlO
points net higher. All the recovery was not
held. but the market was finally steady at
unchanged prices 10 an advance Of S points.
Sales we're reported CT 500 bags. including
Oct. e7sds Sc: Dec. ss5d7 &c: JAM !: I0c:
March .-sa1- &c: May s.sSa1.5ec: June 5.isc:
July 7eoSLsec.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
LEE LINE STEAMERS
THREE BOATS EVERY WEEK.
n Memphis 49,; =: s:y; 9.
c0nWin h. $Peocee
and CITY Of pn0vlnEnee

make daily trips. leaving ~ v q =. ~
suSp Day ,ssv. ga = =. naA..,
=. ~ , .aosukpa 7ap n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
PLAN RAILWAY CLUE DAY.

More Than Two thousand G1ests
Expected.
More than 1900 railway men from all
parts Of the United States will visit the
Worlds Fair on Railway Club Day. Sep
TENDER n. Tho Transportation Depart
ment Exhibitors Association Of the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition and the st.
Louis Railway Club have sent out several
hundred invitations to railway men TO at
tend the Exposition on that date
A meeting Will be held at the club head
quarters in the reading-room OF the Trans
portation building at the Worlds Fair at
IL o'clock n m. The gathering will be
OF q social character. and ex-
tensive plans are being made for the en-
features OF the day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
Mrs E: S. Mace. each s1s.o1. and Mrs
Mary Mace, Sa4
CANDIDATES OUTLINE CAMPAIGN.
Democrats Confident That County
Ticket Will he Elected.

Democratic candidates for 81. Clair
County offices met In Belleville yesterday
and outlined plan for their campaign.
Reports were received from various points
In the county and all Indicated that the
democrats this year will carry the county
by big majority.
The reports stated that there were many
Republicans who had decided TO vote. mi.
democratic ticket this fall and that all
OF the Democrats We're solid for the entire
Democratic ticket
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

NJ. X. Z r. RY., 1.-THE KATY
Katy Fair Special---..-.---..-. 'S:i5 an SD pm
Columbia SedAiiA and s W. 's2$ ss.3J pm
The Katy FLYER. va pm "a "a an
Missouri. Kansas and s. Wits pm 80 am
MOBILE AND OHIO.
New Orleans Limifsd..---..- 20 pm ss:xt pm
New Orleans Fast Maii.-..... $40 am = 80 am
cairo and Mississippi Exp ss:5s pm ss:S2 ppl
Murphy sboro Accommodations ell .c5 pm slo:b am
l.. II. 4 ST. L. RY. tHenderson R0ute).
Eas, Mall ................. s>.30 am s.:ls pm
Eastern Express .S:$o Pm :. ~ IA
Worlds Fair SpeciAl-------- ss.oi am sis pm
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
st. Louis Louisville Lines-
a. Louis ED Limited ell 90 am s<:2 pm
princetoc. Alton. etc--.-...--. .. u am V-1 pm
Princeton Accommodation t5:3& pm 1000 am