davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
. HOUSE FROM THE OUTSIDE.

yet there is little trouble in keeping the
hocks separate. Each house shelters
60 hens, and keep ten cockerels with
fouT flocks. They have unlimited range.
The eggs hatch better than when cock
is kept for every IL or Is hens. The
interior of the house is also shown. The
platform is whitewashed and dust or
sand is sprinkled on it. The perches
are or inches in diameter. Between
the floor and dropping platform is an
other platform feet wide on which the
nests are placed.
The nests are sometimes boxes made
OF short pieces of board, but usually are
small boxes bought at the grocery for
5 cents each. In the corner opposite the
door is usually barrel of road dust. The
hens use it for a dust bath, and use it
for the dropping boards. They also use
it for nest box, which l disapprove of.
The cost of two houses was as follows:
Lumber, $7.85 (the pine lumber was
secondhand. and got it for half price,;
nails, 80 cents; glass and putty, SO cents;
hinges and locks. 40 cents; paper, &C.
ment and nails $725; freight on paper
and cement, $1.25; total of $1774 for ma
terial; six days labor at 81 per day would
add Sc. making the total cost $2374, or
not quite $12 for EACH Two other houses
made of new lumber and battens instead
of paper, which cost $2025; oil and paint
$l.13; IA pounds nails. Sc cents; three
windows, $1.05; wire netting, $1.O5;
hinges, locks and hasps, SO cents; 6
days labor, $6 making the total cost
$31.O4. or 1852 each-Mrs. E. E. Dat
ton, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
Wheat Produces Cheap Pork

If pork or bacon produced by whea.
viii be as marketable as that pro-
duced by corn the latter will take Sec
ond place in the pork-growing process
At the Oregon experiment station $40
I'd of wheat day produced one
pound OF hog meat daily, whereas 1t
took 1858 pounds of corn to produce
the same result. The period of the
test was 21 days. Another fact dis
closed was that the hogs fatten almost
half as fast again the first half Of the
fattening period as they do during the
second Lalf. The heavy lard hogs
tax more feed, than the younger
mailer bacon hogs. -
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
r.: ::: ::~ y: =: r: :: ! I ]!
MODEL HOGHOJSE

more healthy in having clean feedin.
Hoor and dry sleeping quarters.
The accompanying plan suggests
simple hoghouse, which can be built
very cheap. This is a shed-roof build
ing facing south. which has several
Wlndows to let in plenty of sunshine.
Inc height from floor to plate is nine
1eet IN front and six in the rear. The
1eedroom is 12x12 the sleepiug-room
Sxl2, and the alley four feet wide. Far
rowing pens are 6x8 feet each. The dot
tea lines mark movable partitions.
Each pen and room should be we'll
lighted Small doors in front open into
lots. II desired, feeding crib or grain
DIN may be built on the end of the house
adjacent to the feed room.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
PURiTANS AND EXTORTION
How the First Settlers Dealt with
the Question of Oppression in
"Starving Time"

The fields lay parched under the pitt
less sun. Game had failed and the
main reliance of the colonists was
CLANS gathered on the seashore. The
supply of fish, which hitherto had been
plentiful, was running short, and often
the crew of the single boat would pass
days upon the water so slender was
the return. Daily, almost hourly, was
fresh victim claimed from the small
band. At one time there were but six
able-bodied men in the entire COLONY
1t was while affairs were at their
worst, in the summer of 1923. that the
ship Plantation arrived in the harbor
and the hopes of the colonists arose at
the prospect of speedy deliverance. But
the voyage had been a long one. and
though there was sufficient supply of
provisions for the crew, but two hogs
heads Of dried peas could be spared to
the people of Plymouth Learning Of
the desperate need Of the settlers, the
master of the ship demanded the extor-
tionate price of G8 per hogshead. It
was not question of money which
made the Puritans decline to pay the
exorbitant price, for actual coined gold
was not lacking. indeed, the master
agreed to take beaver skins, although
at reduced rate. Consi ideriQg their
urgent need, no amount could hardly
have been deemed to great to pay 1t
was not consonant with Puritan prin-
ciples, however, to submit to extortion,
and it is duly noted in the journal of
Gov. William Bradford that they told
him they had lived too long without
and would doe still rather than give
so unreasonably." So the Plantation
sailed southwark to Virginia with the
peas still in the hold.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21

posed that boy from the skies had
dropped among them, but in an instant
he recognized the face he had seen
above the bushes. 1t was Lucilla, the
daughter of the house! Upon her head
was little straw hat, and she wore q
loose tunic and a pair of sailors
trousers, which had been cut of and
were short enough to show that ner
feet and ankles were bare. Around her
waist she had a belt of skins, from
which dangled string of crimson
sea-beans. Her eyes were wide open,
her face was pale, and she was trem-
bling with excitement.
What do you think!" she cried, not
caring who was there or who nigh,
look at her. ''There's a ship at the
spring, and there's a boat rowing
across the bay. A boat with four men
in it,"
All started to their feet.
"A boat" cried Mander, with four
men in it? Run, my dear, to the cave;
press into it's depths as far as you can
There is nothing there to be afraid OIL
and no matter how frightened you are
press into its most distant depths. You
sir, will remain with me, or would you
rather escape? If it is a pirate ship. it
may be Blackboard who has returned. u
"Not so,'' cried Lucilla, lit is mer-
chant vessel, and they are making
straight for the mouth of our stream u
Il will stay here with you,' said
Dickory, 'and stand by you, unless !
may help your family seek the cave
you speak Of"
mo, no." said Mander, "they don't
need you, and if you will do so we
will 60 down to the beach and meet
these men; that will be better than to
have them search for us. They will
know that people live here, for my
canoe is drawn up on the beach," s
"Is this safe?" cried Dickory; "would
it not be better for you to go with your
family and hide with them? I will
meet the men in the boat"
q "No, no." said Mander; IF their ves-
sci is no pirate, I do not fear them.
But will not have them here
Now, after Mander had embraced his
family, they hurried away in tears, the
girl Lucilla casting not. one glance at
Dickory. Impressed by: the impulse
that it was the proper thing to do,
Dickory put on his coat and waistcoat
and clapped upon his head his high
cooked hat. Then he rapidly followed
Mander to the beach, which they
reached before the boat touched the
sand. 3 .e t=..=sg5 --s= sss.z5s+. .z3
Khau the man IN the stern of the
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
GREATEST OF LOVE POETS
Six Hundredth Anniversary Of the
Birth of Petrarch the
italian.

On the Goth of July, 1904, was born the
man who holds in literature the place
of greatest poet of love, writes Lindsay
Bashford, in the New York World
Dante loved Beatrice as strong, severe
mind can love woman seen but once on
Florentine bridge at twilight; a wom-
an who died ignorant of his worship and
whom the 'exiled poet idealized and saw
in the paradise of his imagination in
the divine comedy. After Dante in the
succession of great Italian poets comes
Petrarch. He loved Laura, and has
avowed his love in many sonnets ac-
knowledged to be the greatest songs OF
love in any language. Yet Laura was
married when Petrarch first saw hertc
an estimable husband, Hugh de SADIE
and was the mother of several children
And Petrarch, ecclesiastic though he
was, loved another woman at the same
time and became the father of son and
daughter
Few men have been so versatile and
so universally admired. His life was an
accumulating triumph and singularly
happy. Undisturbed by financial ques-
tions, handsome, impulsive, adventur-
Gus, he travelled in his youth through
Italy and Provence. He was one of the
heralds of the Renaissance He discov-
cred, translated and explained the great
Latin authors, especially Cicero, to the
eager intellects of his day. He wrote in
Vulnerable Latin treatises on philos-
ophy and learning. He was a friend
of Cola di Rienzi, the famous democratic
tribune of Rome, of whom Bulwer Lyt-
ton has given so clever a picture in his
famous novel. He was a reformer, an
ardent lover of liberty, rebelling against
the rigid rules of the church and the
gross superstitions of the day. He be-
came dictator of learning, and men
came to visit him from every country
in Europe, on a pilgrimage to the in
tellectual sovereign of the day. He
spent long hours in conversation with
Saint Augustine, whose Confessions
he carried about with him always. He
was friend of Boccaccio, the mental
father of Ariosto. And all the time
brilliant, honored, enthusiastic, he sane
his songs-his 'Trionfi," his Cannon
ieri"-over 800 of which we can read
to-day; his songs to Laura as fresh and
warm and graceful as if the two charm
ing figures were living and singing in
our midst.
He had his faults. Vain, ambitious
erratic,' luxurious, he was typical of the
wonderful era in which he lived. the
Renaissance, when men seemed sudden
ly to awaken to the realization of how
beautiful thing life could be. Laura
died in 1348. and he continued to sing o1
her, as gracefully as ever, until his own
death in 1874. Intended by his parents
for the law, he became instead a. schola,
and poet. His poetry has lived with
that of the greatest worlds poets, anG
to those for whom poetry is an indis.
pensable factor in wise and catholic
education Petrarch must always be q
brilliant figure. ''The Italisn Renais.
sance," concludes the great contem:
porary historian. Prof. Villari, "was 3
revolution brought about in the human
mind and in culture by the study Of
beauty" Petrarch was it's herald, it!
prophet, and in many ways its most ex.
quisite exponent.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
Some Gold.

Colorado's gold statistics, for the
first six months of the current year
show total tonnage of 332, 300, with
a valuation of $10,522,800. Should
there be no decrease in the production
for the ensuing half year, Colorado's )
total output Of gold for 1904 will be
about $22 500, 900. ssz: ~ ri !, :-::.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
Carefully Classified.

"Wanted-A suitable match for a
nagh family two and half Char Mehra
Khatri girl, aged between II and y
years, educated up to the fifth class.
and we'll up in Hindu and accounts.
very docile and respectful in demeanor.
Communications with particulars OF
educational and social qualifications OF
the proposed match ahould ] be nd
dressed. :" etc.----Lahore Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
Brave Man.

Hicks-Bjorkins is a courageous
man, isn't he? .-a
Wicks-Courageous! His courage is
something wonderful! Why, Watkyns
stopped him yesterday on the, street to
tell him some of the bright things
that the little Watkyns boy has been
saying lately, and Bjorkins said right
away that he hadn't any time to wait
and hear them. Somerville Journal.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
Il; Is ;f;{S;;;;;jz!i!gjI9jz$!;!:! j!;ii'!9!j$; z!;
QRy6!yK{;:,.,,,,d! ;:,.,, d!;@l[l||8C75& !;
CHEAP POULTRY HOUSES.
Valuable Suggestions from an Illi-
nois Lady Who Has Made Hen
Keeping a Success.

l keep about 800 fowls ard have sew
eral small houses such as shown in ac-
companying illustration The houses are
built, scme of pine and some of oak lum-
Der. They are feet wide and 10 feet
long, Z feet high in front and az feet
at back. Stills are 2x4-inch oak, caps
2A4-lAch pine. They have one window
of six lights 24x30 inches in front, 8
feet from the ground one small window
without glass, but wooden shutter, 2
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
A CHEAP HOUSE FOR HOGs
The Structure Here Described VII,
Pay for Itself in the Course
Of Single Season.

Every farmer who raises dozen or
more hogs through the season should
nave suitable place for them to sleep
and eat A neat and comfortable house
can be built from native lumber. tho
cost or which can be made perhaps in
one season by the number of pigs saved
during narrowing time, and by econ-
omy OF feed. Besides, the hogs will be
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21

Don't hold the eggs longer than q
week. Always make it a rule that the
product must be fresh.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21

Never put fine COW in the care of
poor mixer. The mixer makes or un.
makes the COW,
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
Safety in VARIETY of Crocs.

The man that grows a variety of
crops can generally sleep easy. for if
one crop is not succeeding, another is,
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
ITO Be Continued
Sound Of the Human Voice.

No man knows the sound Of his own
voice. He hears himself through two
channels-the outer ear and the eusta-
chan tube. He hears his friend through
the ear only. Hence, he would rather lis
ten to himself than to his friend. Try
your voice in gramaphone. AT first
you will not recognize it. But you will
Immediately identify that Of your friend.
IN. Y. Press, -"
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
CHAPTER XIV.
LUCILLA'S SHIP

nAl A&axaks;szz=
iissSaslaE2,&S SOON as Dickory had
5%Z left off his cooked hat
and his gold-embroi-
dered coat, the little girl Lena had
ceased to be afraid of him, and the
next morning she came to him, seated
lonely-for this was a busy household
and asked him if he would like to
take q walk.
It was about the middle of the after
noon, and Lena had dropped asleep
beneath the tree where Dickory and
her parents were conversing, when
suddenly there rushed upon the little
group a most surprising figure. At
the first flash of thought Dickory sup
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-21
A War Joke

-. --t4 > s&i. A War Joke. = %.st, -.
did you ever milk q Moscow ?'' s.. !, =. .
mo, who Suez I did7" = 5z*= ./z5 r. :. :
Nobody. I Tokyo for Z: milkmaa. -
Minneapolis Time, .z.5 SS..8sz *..' {
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-13
Scr Serlobnnssrtms bet Den
Wermanen.

Sn ietnen mittelalterli9en gulturs.
ftubien bat Profefor Srpels 2unb IN
&~openbagen fi9 audi nit Der Ginfibs
runs bes @erlpbunssrinss Bel ben
germanif9en 8Dltern bei9dftist. urs
fpriingli9 fannten bie5e i'm ni9t,
bielmebr nurbe Die @erlobung bur9
gegenfeitige @aben be5ei9net; Der
&ing lit fibli9en uriprungs, unb ieis
ne 8~ertpenbung als 8erlobungs5ets
diem mar ben INSTRUMENTATION LANCE
pOr Der 9riitli9en 3eitre4nung be-
tdnnt. Iber bas Gbriitentbum
iibernabm nit mebreren fonitisen
8oltsiitten audi bieie; bic Stride ges
nebmiste ni9t nur bic ueberrei9ung
bes 8erlobungsrings bur9 ben 8rGuz
tigam on bic 8raut, fonbern Der
Bapit berlieb unb berleibt Dem 8if9of
einen 3ins, Der Sose BON @enebis err
for bur9 einer in bas Meer getporfe
men foftbaren Hing bic Ibria CUR
8erlobten bes penetianii9en States
u. I. m.
Sir bic @erlobung mittels bes
Hinses bate bic tatbolif9e Stride iebr
feierli9e Sprmen; Der @eiftli9e fpnte
ben Sting peiben, i'm betenb gen 9ims
mel erbeben, nit WeibpaHer befpri<
BEN unb aulebt i'm Ramer Der beiligen
O%reieinigfeit an ben Singer IeBen.
@ber Der 8rau4 sefiel anfangs ben
9ermanen ni9t, unb ie tpeiter na9
Horben, beft to tpeniser. Man betra4z
tete ben Hins als tpenig bebeutenben
@rfaB fir bic bisberisen 8rautsaben;
auberbem fparen als 3ei9en bes
SreuselDbniHes elm semeinfam &c,
f9ir3ter ¬er unb cine aerbro9ene
0tiinse iibli9, beren beibe 9dlften bic
@erlobten an fi4 nabmen. Sie leBs
tere Sorm fonnte ia audi einen beionz
beren ipmbolii9en Sinn beanipru<
9en. Muf bic Oauer fab fi9 inbeb bic
Stride Bel ibrem 8eitreben bon Grfolg
getrDnt, unb p~enigitens BEL ben bObes
rem Stdnben par gu 8eginn bes &ez
neutrality-suspicious. bic &ingperloz
buns aagemeine Site; BON ben obez
rem Stdnben breitete ii9 bic Site
AUDI gu ben 8iirsern unb 8auern
aus. I'm BEN S9lub bes Is. Sabr<
bunberts bate man fosar bas GEE
reimte Spri9tport: SIT Der Singer
berinst, lit Die 8raut bebin9t."
9et6eilter Meinung mar man audi
iiber Die fir ben Sting beftimmte
6anb. Sie fatbolif6en dlteren &irs
denpdter sosen bic linte 9anb Dor,
neil man apii9en benz 9er5en unb
bieier Sanb eine birefte 4bernperbins
bung annabm; i'm @egeniaB gu Der
beuti6en Site trGgt man nod beute
Bel ben Sranaofen ben @~erlobunsss
ring an Der re4ten, ben Sranrins an
Der iinfen 9anb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-13
Sas Cube oes 3opfes.

Der 3Opf, Der jebt 'tpieber in bic
9aartra4t Der 6rauen aufgenommen
tit, bat in Der 9aurtra9t Der Mdnner
por nabe5u bunoert Sabren iein @nbe
errsi9t, na6bem er 1713 bon 8Enig
Sriebri9 WiIbelm 1. etnsefiibrt mar.
Sn 9ehen<8aIel aber tpurben nod
na9 1915 bic 3Dpfe amtli9 anbefpbz
len. 2anbgraf Wilbelm TX. bon
9efen>8uhel, bur4 ben Wiener Gpnz
greb als &urfiirit rel taurirt, nadbem
er ben in Wien angeitrebten Sitel
n&0nig Der Gbatten" ni9t bate erlan>
gen fDnnen, erftredte feline lanbespd=
terli9e Siriorse pornebmli9 auf bic
Wiebereinfibruns bes 3ppfes. Die
gauge Irmee mubte pieber s3Opfe
tragen unb Puber i'm 9aar fiibren:
Die bier ppri9riftsmdbisen gepuberten
9apilloten unb sefpi9ite @6nurrbGr<
tie, gang pie i'm Siebenjdbrisen &riez
&c. 0a bic SCARE Der @olbaten febr
oft ni4t lang senug paren, um Die
fali9en 3Dpfe baran gu befeiisen, 70
tpurbe anbefoblen, falf9e 3Dpfe an bic
uniformfragen, aber feinestpees al,
Die !9iite gu beften.
Siei er 8efebl par bur9 eiHen feltz
famen 8prfau erpirtt pprben. Der
&urfiirit bemsrfte emit, als er aus
benz S9lofe fam unb Die Wade ni9t
f9neq ins @epebr trat, einen Diff
sier nit Spei 3Dpfen. rWarum bat
man 5pet 3Dpfeg" bpnnerte bic alte
Sobeit. Der Sffi5ier bate nGmlia
ben 9ut zines &ameraben, an tpel9em
befen 3opf befeitigt mar, ergriffen,
unb barunter hing Der feinise an ben
et9enen 9aaren. Sarauf crying Der
geba9te gefebl. I'm s9te unb i90ne
3Dpfe gu er5eusen, feBte Der &urfirit
cine prGmie aus fir cine ben 9aars
pu9s fOrbernbe Salbe. Offiaiere,
Die e4te 3Dpfe porSupeiien bernto9s
ten, erbielten cine 3opf 9ratifitaz
tion. Sn gang europa tpurbe Der
&urfiirit tpesen biefer 3opfmanie ber>
ipottet. Man er5dblt in &afel, bab
elm GnglGnber, Inn bic Mufmerfiamz
felt bes alien 2anbgrafen gu erregen,
bor benz S9lohe WilhelmsbDbe erit
NIT einem fat i4entelbiden 3opf, Der
Biz an bic &niefeble herabrei9te, unb
bann fogar nit bier, finf Bis beinahe
CUR @rbe berabrei9enben 3Dpfen auf
uno nteoer fpaaierte. SIM iibrisen
Oeuti9lanb batten bic Napoleonifaen
unb bic 8efreiunsstriese sriinbli9
nit alien 3Dpfen a~ufserGumt. @er in
Berlin fsit benz 9erbft 1906 nod einer
3opf true, tpurbe bon ben 9afeniunz
gen auf Der StraBe sebdnfelt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-13
@trnbahn Tabrplan.
6lepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Sonis 1aiIpav.
St 2outs Gtbiffnn.

@bgang Nntuutt
.Rm gOt & Nsb 9tb tsI I. II O5gm antnican erpres toI a oO@m
@sn SOrf So tasI s..:....12 2Ogm Ste 9sb &@ . @rp tsIs 4 1ogm
y . Ws5 I ct 8 es tai DIS 8 5 oosm s sa's Souls @as = sr nsss0 tse " fsl $ 4 3 15gm
= Son19Denern YIN f9l q p $40 45Sm Matn & & $aute dec 80. 10 Sonm
8aib & ct 6 Gp tI d Sill 25gm q o & Bottom 9ina tdaI DIS. 9 5oNm
st aouis erpes tag. III 46gm ct 9Ouis aRaiI 49,. s ssSm
st. 2puis 9tb tdsI d s..... 8 15Nm Sine II gEa5b Grbres tI < 5o@m
serre Saute & Matn ace.. 5 Oesem *smiderboder 90 tool > n a sOes M
@mertcan gSpreB fasl... =. 7O5Mm RD Srt II Rsb 9tb BI d s 8 45Rw
&IebeIanb OibifisA
ct Sou 8 Ysb & q . grtss 4 9osm Nsp Cert Qb taI s......1 % JOgu
@mertcan Grmeb tdsi9... 4 4O8m Nm BORT Ybs &c ct g @r tai 7 5ogm
1eumeie SgS & Q $ esp.. 7 05gm *souttSeaern 9Hb taI ds... 10 so@m
e, y T. 2 Sim tasHs 3d.. :, Z sesm Sst ssasns & SIT @spret 10 4sam
eleolamo 4fom. 10 45Vn WalbtngtOn & ct grp tI. IL 2O0m
anoenon @Jp p ..........11 3Ogm Inberfon Grpreb p Ill.,. 2 45Wm
u y & o sm, tal q s So 2 55gm ct aouis 9tb teI d s...... 8 oORm
*Rni6erbnder sb taal &s. 8 15stm 9 & Union ers @esOm :. 8 oOsm
Nep yot &c Y9b Sm, t9ls s 55Nm Hu Srt &c Ygb 2im tGaI Sill EOVm
@tmetmuatt Dtbifiom.
Sin & Sous sadhspreb tHs 8 458un gincinmaiGee 10 a59m
ct 3ons & Gin @a@teSs tg 4 25Bm Sin G. ct 9ous S@e tai o 10 4Ogn
sineianai esprss' tssl. =. 1a sosna Chic ct 3 ! erprsb to a. & = II II s sSsm
Cincinnati 9im tsI ..... 2 55sem Sous sta& @beasO er,rebl1 s58n
souisOine eEpreb ......... 2 55sem @bae 9th ssesiaif tsI p. 8 OSsm
'@incinnati aceOm -. 4 OORm indianapolis aoom taeHd. 6 55gm
Sin sBafb @i@ 9mm tG d ps 6 os~ a Sine sm6s & ct 3 gr to II 4oam
Sine C Bafb s 8 ts d C p 8 15am Cine G aouisb Madt,p tI s1 5Oxn
gbieaso D%ibifion.
ssissse ss@tssSrst tasl $ T. do oss Cine sa&tserst, tsI .~ 8 sogm
Chicago SAT- Gspreb bl d p IL 5oem Cine Sat espreb t@l p d.. 9 4Osau
gs9ite etts Especial $ d & p. 8 2o9m "a 6asete aaOm -. =. S 6OQm
oaSasette &eeom ........- 5 25am eimc & ssafb S g, p...... 8 oOQm
@i&tsau Dibifton.
Benton Sarbor erpres. 80. 7 o5gm eItbart ersres 10 4oau
Wi@sam AeaiI @rpreb p...11 seSm @Itbart Mceom muir sommtaes11 2O8u
sltbart aee tdslid ........ 8 2oam Benton SasbOr espreb p.... 2 45sm
@ MtGt9an err.eb 8 00stu
@eoria Dibifion-meHIi@
Bsora @rpreb taaf& 8 80. - 1Ogm Columbus G eSnc Orb tuI s 3 soEm
Reora @Epreb & sRaiI. 80. 7 25Bm Champaign @ccou -. 10 35gm
@eaeru espreb tash@ d.. IL 5oSm q & Ohio spedaI ...... 2 4oan
s9ampaisn aeeOm' 1900. 4 o5am geOria egprsb tasaa p & d 8 ooRm
#eoria Oit~ifiom-6RIia.
Columbus grpub tdaI. 49,. 4 25Bm Qsnn Mccom. 10 0O8m
Ohio Especial tagI. go. 8 OOGm Columbus @rpreb tdaI. IL 3ogm
asnm @eeom. ........... 6 15@m Columbus gEpreb tasl SOL II OOgts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-13

= Ois fen. nOu gbe, BET
Ginbrud lit entbedt!" -ASt bic po=
Iiaei f4On oag" Rod niat :. absr
Elm paar iunse 8ertbeibiser!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-13
Danoalia Sine.

MD91r0
@orlb's Sair Opel, tdsI $40 O5@m
Ssrre Saute Mceom., tagl... 6 009m
ct 2ouis Htm tdaIia 8 C db 6 5OBm
capital gSpreb tasl s d.. 7 0oBm
ct 2ouis gJpreb ta9l d s.12 2Ogfm
ct 9suis @rpreb tasIi&d s.. 8 25Nm
8 s C Gffnsbam Mec tdsli@ 4 OOgfm
ct 8 Sat Mail, tdsIi@... 8 35Sfm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-13

indianapolis & Dincennes q. q.
cairo & ginsem eEpr tdsli@ 7 2O8m Opener & geSfsrb VI, taal. 9 45sm
sineennes @rpreb tasl..... 8 5Osem gineennes @gpreb tdsH@. 10 sO0m
Opener & Bebforb A, tMl. 4 459en Cairo Grpreb tdeH& $1,000 I5Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-13
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & Ct. Ionis R'y.
n6ionapeIi Oibifton.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Gonis R'y.
SnbtauapeIis Sibiftom
Mbgang @utuuft
YittsSurs Special, taI 80. 8 3Ogm ct 9ouis 9im tdsI& s d b.. 6 45Ym
Columbus Mccom tasl..... 7 308m capital @rpreb tdei@ Sd. 6 508m
Hp gorf @rpreb tg Sd. 8 10Vm ct 4ouiS Grpr tdl d &c g. IL 15Rm
Sepfene GTpreb tdl d & s. 3 05Nm Snbtanapolis Mccoun 800. IL 40Nm
Mtantc @rpreb tdsIiG 80. E. 0OsRm g8efern grpreb tdsI 8 H.. 8 15Gm
q D 9m tdsnd s d b.. 6 50Nm Himmt tene Bafaeiere tg- 8 sOHm
Ohio II 8trs Grpreb, tal sd 7 O5Nm @orIo Sir @gp tdsi6 s III 55ym
Chicago O%tbtfitn.
Chicago Sp@ial, tgp b =. IL 35gm Soutbern Grpr tdgi& 49,. 8 158m
9ou & Obi s @rpr tdsH& II 5Osam Chic & 9Ou GSpr tdsid p b 8 4oan
0entsbtIIe Otbtftpm.
Southern grpreb tdel &c.. 8 35Bm 3ouisb & Rabton @e tdI 10 10pm
Bits &c 2ou s 8 tdsl So. 7 OO8m 3u & Chic s tdl p b.. IL 3OWm
4Rab Mcc nnr Sonnt. ..... 7 308m 2outsbtue II. MabHon @s 8 40Rm
9ouisb 6 Mabifon Meeom. 8 O58na 9ouisS C Hitsb B 2tdsli& s 6 35Nm
Chicago &C. Ecu s 8 tasid pb 8 55sRm Nabton Mceonam Sonntaes 8 16Bm
Neabtfon Mceom tdgl...... 8 55Rm 3ou & Chs grpr. tdgi4s IL .5 N&t
9ouisbiae Mccom tdgI. 49,. 6 45gfm
louisville Mr. ........ 6 45Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-13

Nrtn1f
8ittsburs SpcI, tdsIi@ s.. 8 2OBm
Teu BORT @rpreb tdsIi& 8 d 6 5Og3m
Sdneaer MaiI tdeIi6 -. Z 55@m
Serre Saute @fins Iet tdsI 10 250m
&ebffone Grpreb tdsIi@ d -. 2 5osfm
atlantic Grpreb tdsHd 80. 4 45gfm
She q D 2imiteb tdsIid sd b 6 45sam
Ohio u @irs @gpy tasI d. 6 55Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-13
Chicago, Indianapolis & louisville Nv. Qnonom Route)

VqICugos OHV1uHupOIts q AVi
@bsaus
@bis Slight @spret tdgli@ SIP 55gm
Sat MaiI tasIi@ s....... Z OOOut
Obi Grpreb, nur Conn pd. IL 508m
@bi 6 Mfi@ City BET d p. 8 35@m
Wonon Mes,.............. 4 00Rm