davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05
Denti@er YtontersS erein.
@smitbIides Yicnic i'm @srmania parf.

@emiitbIi9es Yienic i'm @erman;a parf.
Der beuti9e pionier-Wer beran.
%ffaItete Sonntag 9a9mitta9 bonn BERT
li9fen Gommertuetter b~e9iinfigt, i'm
@ermania part Elm picnie, uel9es
elmer, febr semiitbliaen 8erlauf nabm.
Der BeIu9 tuar Elm ausae3ei9neter,
ni9t MUIR bic Witelisber unb ihre ia
milisn batten ftd 3abIrei9 beriammelt,
fonbern aud biele Greunoe bes 8ereins
batten fi9 e~ingefunben, UNI in arse-
ansenebmer @eieai9aft eihi9e an9es
nebme Stunben au nerleben.
Mn ben lansen 3afeln, an tpslden
bic picaie- @dfte plab 9enommen bat.
ten, entuidelte fi9 Elm fr6bli9es 2es
ben unb Sreiben.
Sin gutter CONCERT Duff febIte es
ni9t unh an einem suten Sropfen
mar ebenfa1s fein Wan9el.
8~etpirtbun9 unb 8ebienung lieBen
ni9ts 3u uttniaen tibris.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05
uniz@eter
@ie es i'm bieiisen @ettsrbureau beOba4tet
purbe.

Sem Monatsberi9te bes Bunbes.
Wetterbureaus iiber bic Semperaturs
unb MISUNDERSTANDING in Snbia=
1apoIis tpdbrenb bes Wonats SUM-
3ufolse, betrug bic Semparatur burd=
f9nittli6 SO Grab 5abrenbeit. Ser
Wonat mar etmas fdlter ME getpSbn-
lid, benin bic bier in ben lebten 3uei-
unbbreibis Sabren besbadtete 9ur9s
idnitts= Semperatur betrug 70 @rab.
Der hsiBefie Sag bes ~per1cRenen Mo-
mats mar Der "a. nit SO @rab, Der
ftblfte Der 1. nit 81 Grab. Ser
gr6bte Wdrmeunterf4ieo on einem
Sage mar am IL. au bendten, als bas
thermometer amif9en SO unb Sc Grab
bariirte. Mm 81. NOR bic flein5fe
s9mantung gu per3ei&nen. benin an
ienem Sage betruq bic Marimal=9 em=
peratur "a unb bic Minimal=9 empe=
ratur 60 Grab. I'm feds Sunitaget
NOR Der 9immel sdn3li4 bew6ltt, an
bier3ebn Sagen tbeilmeife uno an ben
perblsibenben sebn mar er better.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05
yoli3iR &ttmiler ia'S Hein &C.
f9oKen
sIs sr mebrsrs etrabenbanbitsn perfOIsts.

I'm Der Senate Mpenue uno War1z
lamb Ctr. tpurbe Sonntag Wor8en fura
Dor 4 l1br elm Wanr bon bier gan-
bitten a~nsebalten, tuel9e i'm I'm feinen
Out beraubte.
Surge 3eit barauf tiberfiele1 oieiel.
ben 8uri1en In Der Ndbe bes @apitols
Charles 2inber bon 228 Blafe Str.
unb bsraubter ibn UNI fein portemon-
nais nit ettpa SIS Snbalt; ibr brittes
Opfer NOR Johann @eorse Rauen bon
500 Stb Sainois Str, tpelaer etwa
IS einbtbte.
Wittlertpeile mar bic poliaei bon ben
Banbitenfrei9eu benadri9ti9t worben
unb cine anaabl pOliaiften ma4te fi&
iOfort an bic 0erfOl9uns Der Burden.
IS selans ibnen au&, In berbdlt.
nibmdbig tur3er 3eit brei 0erbaftun'
gen porsunebmen.
Geffgenommen tpurben Der 28-idb-
rise Sad @ilep bon AL @uRel Mbe.,
Charles WuIen bon 312 g. MiHouri
Ctr. unb Martin Suoge bon 514 g.
Wef ct. &ilsp unb Mulen tuuroen
BON benz 8eraubten ibentifiairt, mdb-
renb Subse unter gerba9t f~efsebalten
tuirb.
Sa nur, ned elmer bon ben 8ur-
f9en feblte, 10 madten R9 bic @aos
lsrpoliaiffen Bernnuer unb 2ibmiIer
nod einmal auf bic Su9e nod BEN
bierten Wann.
Mls 2ibmilsr bemislben bi9t auf
ben Gerfen NOR, brebte bieIer fi9 um
unb ftuerte Ieinen &%ebolper auf ben
polijiitsn ab; oerielbe uuroe ms gein
sei6oHen unb muBte bic 0erfolsuns
aufgeben. Die dr3tlite unter=
'u9ung ergab, baB bic &ugel bic Waoe
bur9brun3en, aber feline gef1brlihe
Wunbe perurfa9t batte.
2ibmiIer tpurbe. na9oem bieWunbe
Derbunoen mar, nod feiner @obnung
bef6rbert. SIM 2aufe bes Mbenbs
tpurbe Sobn Wc@artp bon 917 @bur9
Str. unter benz 8eroa4t, ben S9uB
auf ben poli3ifen absefeuert gu baben,
berbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05
Ste Gapitol W.T. &rIde.

Stabt- Sngenieur Soup bat pldne
fir ben Wieberaufbau beg mittleren
pfeilers unter Der capitol Mbe. 9riids
iber ben 6an Greet anferti9en lahen.
9ieielben tuerben Der Beb6rbe ftr
Dffentli9s Werfe in ibrer Sibung am
nd1ffen Mittwo4 hbermittelt meroen,
10 bab 10 balo als m6gli9 Mnsebote
auseeidrieben tperben t6nren.
Sieie Bride 1T ieit Der 6o9fut6
ni9t in Benubung 9euefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05
Nieoriger GabrpreiS mad california
pta Yenn5pluania 2inien.

Muguf Is. big q. eini9lieBli9,
unb bonn %. Bis 9. September ein-
i9liebli9. grcurions : Sidets mad
San Grancisco uno Sos Mn9eles, in
Inbetra9t bes breiidbrisen @~onclapes
Der &nia5ts 9emplar unb Sooereign
@robloge s. .. 8. s. tperben iber
pennfplpanta 2inien Oerfauft. Sir
b6aige Snformation be3ii9li& Gabr=
preis, &oute u.f.w., fpre&e man BET
ben Sidet-N9enten bieier 2inien Dor,
o6er f4reibe an %. 90. Nidarbion,
Sifritt paKagier-N sent, Snbianapo=
liz. Snb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05
Telaatenfabmnsem Der Wtlis.

Die bier @ompasnieu bes 1. BataiI,
Ions bes 2. Regiments baIten CUR 3eit
unier benz Commando bon Maior 8.
s. @onoe auf benz Mreal bel 2atprence,
auf tuel4em Der neue Wilitdrpoften
etablirt tperben tpirb, Gelbbienit= unb
S9iebibunsen ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05
Sas erfe Concert, tpsl@eS bic Der

einten @bDre unferer Seutf4en @einng=
pereine eeben. iolte 81 @unfen beg
SurnfeffOnbs seseben tperben. Die
edneer tperbetn es fid entidieoen CUR
gbre re6nen, ben erfen geitrag fhr
bas beborffebenbe Surnfeff bur9 ibr
@irfeu aufssbra9t su baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05

. auerIaub niBf9eine.-
D. Wilfon, Cottage, 352 81. gmerion,
5000. - 6. u. Stewart, h6Ia. @obn.
baus, Bradbury, nabe Bopb Mbe.
5000. = %. @. u. Splpeftsr, &epa-
raturen. CAB Nr9. 1920. - garI
@ubmiaer. @ottase. $500. = %.
@arlp, b6l3. Bobnbaus, Spencer unt
Nebrasta. $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05
6rnnbeisentbums 8 11sbertrasunsst.

Suu % YUM We 0s W. S9iIt4tu
But9, Got 81. Murpbp & Sinfers
Subj, N.lgletu Ssrfsp Str, nabe Is.
$500.
George 9ort u. u. on Charles 9.
2emen, Got "a uno She'll 63, Gur-
suiOn 5ia Eplace goo., 6fli@ Der
Dome 8rauerei. $500.
5ranf 9. Stetpart an DIN 6. 6at.
ton, Got AZ. Srotters Brooffibe parf
Nbb., fibli9 bon Is. Str, Dfli9 bon
Olnsp Str. $4,000.
Salis IS. groots II. ". an Sobn
%. S;Otter, Got 43 ndmli9e Nobition.
81, 500.
5Orace NeRap an Grant 8an
@amp, Got 20 in 8lod / in Nortb
part Nbb., rabs %. Ctr. ueifli9 bon
Meribian Str. $18, 600.
S6omas s. MeSusb u. u. an Selen
6. @rabin, She'll bon Got Is in SIet-
her's Subj. 81, 500.
Sane Brisbt an gIi3abstb u. Sou.
96ertp, 9beil bon 172 unb 173 In bre
rldmli9snI Subj. $1,000.
Nmos g.. 9oqOwea an Splbster g.
SrueblOob, Got 221, Worton place,
Nsp Serisp Str, l6roli9 bon 20.
ctr. $1,000.
German 5. ganfs, Mbminiftrator,
on &oie 9suben, She'll bon 2ots 2O8
unb 200, COOPER & pidsns' 2. Horb=
oft aloo., 6ftli9 Der Mtlas Werte.
81, 400.
Ri9arb 5. 9uttle en- Sermnn 6.
3uttle, She'll bon Section 20, SOwn-
ibip Is, &anse 4, nuro0ftli9 Der atlas
Wsrts. SO, 500.
2pbia 6. 8roprt an 9ouiia gbam,
Got %, 9enbrids Subj. NuBenlot SO,
iRoIi9ibon 0irsinia Moenue, 6fii9
bon gef.Str. $4,000.
Sheriff on Soiepb s. GLAD, She'll
BON Section 4, Somnibip Is, &anse
8, 6flid bonn Srren=9 ofpital. $3.50.
9. %. Nnberion u. u. an pbilip
Saf9, Got Is, Wilsb's Subj, Outloi
162 ETC., n6rolid bon Snbiana Wps.,
usfli9 bon Wsft Ctr. $140O.
German american Building MK. an
SEQ 2anbO, 2Ots 5 uno 6, Oanb.s'
Subj. Outlot 1919. nabe Wef unb
@ap ctr. $4,000.
Nu1anba 8rilbart an Sas. 90. Mil.
Ter, Got rs, Square II. 2ineoln part,
pennipIoania Str, 3wii9en %. unb
"a. $4,000.
Sames Il. Wiqer an Mmanba 8riQ=
bart, bafelbe gi9entbum. $4,000.
gba3. 9. Stil3 an George 90. 6.
Weier, Got "a, Stils's 2. Mbb., nabe
benz bsuti9en Waiienbeim. $1,000.
gilbert 6. Maribaa an Grant &.
eaOOler. Soto sgIod 6, Of Woob-
LAMB Subj. nabs Mabben's Jabrit.
$1,000.
Samuel Is. @auh an Ban Camp
padin9 Co., 8beil 9ueenIot 1872.
81 ,014.26.
s. gilbert Sobnfon an SpbilIa
8lsmm, 60. IL, Mc@aslin's l.. @bb.
2epffone parf fibli9 bon grptpn 6ia.
$1,000.
9arrp @brifian an Winiam 9augb,
Cots 40, So unb 81 in gbrifian's 2.
Oh Waihinstun. StraBe Mbb., in Der
3dbe Der pe%nnfplpania @ailroab
Shops. $4,000.
Dm. 9au9b an 0arrp @briftian,
bieislben 2ots. $4,000.
gowin sbeItOn an 8tro1 OGDEN.
imitb, Got 8, Square IA In Mrm-
Hrong's l aob. gu Woro SnbianapoIis.
$1,000.
Ddbrenb Der perfloReuen Wo9e
tpe4ielten @runbsieentbum I'm &C.
iammtpertb bon 1882, 927. SO ben
8efSer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-05
VemmSDtoamta 8abm.
81. unb aurid-s1.:

unb auriid-$1.25
Sonntag, ben 10. Suli.
0erldbt indianapolis 7.30 Woraens.
@idfabrt bon Wabton um 6 ubr
Mbenbs.
9ampfboctfabrt, 20 Msilen am
Obio Riber binauf unb auriid fur rs
Gents. 90. 30. @i9arbon.
Y. o. g. u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
Some Midsummer
n Round Trips

st. Louis-Nery low rates all season
Exceptionally low coach excursion
rates July II, Is and 25.
Colorado low rates all suIl
mer. Through sleeper service.
Chicago-Nery low rates all summer.
Great Lake Resorts-Very low rate
all summer.
Southeastern Resorts Including Al
lantic Coast Points. One care plus
$500 for the round trip, on sale
Wednesdays and Saturdays, all,
summer.
knoxviIIe-One fare plus $500 fo'
the round trip. June % to August
25.
West Baden and French Lick Springs
One fare plus $500 for the
round trip. July 25-29.
LouisviIIe-One fare plus 1923 for
round trip. August 1929.
CaIifornia-Less than one fare for
the round trip. August Is to Sep
tember 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
THE ANTIQUITY OF CHESS.
Game Played for More Than Five
Thousand Years.

Game Played for More Than Five
Thousand Years.
Chess, now being played between
ocean steamers by means OF wireless
tclegraphy, is the oldest of games, ard
it is striking contrast that it offers
itself for easy operation to the latest
triumph of modern ecieuce. 1t Was
generally assumed Until now tiat the
ancient l;Gians had invented chess,
that 1t Va introL uced from India to
Persia in he sixth century by the Ar
abs, and that in consequence of the
crusades it spread from East to West.
1t is true the Chinese-who invented
many things in time long gone, but
which had to be re-inVented In Eu-
rOpe-assert that they can trace chess
in their own country to about two
there can Ger, ai.1ly be no doubt in the
character of the figures at pres ent
used, and in some Of the words CON-
nected with the game, an Indian, Per
sian and Arabic influence is trace
able. Excavations on the pyramid
field of Sakkara some time ago
brought to light wall painting, on
which high official is represented as
playing chess with a partner, at the
tine of the government of King Teta,
who belonged to the sixth dynasty.
Prof. Lepsius formerly assigned the
reign of that monarch to about the
year 200 B. C. Prof Brugsch, cor
recting this chronology, puts it back
to still greater antiquity, to the year
5000 B. c., SO that chess would have
been known in the once mysterious
land of MiZraim something like $500
years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
A FEW TRAITS OF
SENATOR DAVIS

| Among the fads of Henry C.. Davis.
democratic vice presidential nominee,
none is SO marked as his love Of
horses. He always keeps a stable OF
thororshbrcds. but rarely rides any.
except Billy" He never uses a horse
block when mounting. and refuses any
assistance of any kind. but. placing
one foot in the stirvup vaults into the
saddle like youth of 90 and goes on
his morning ride.
He has no use for insurance of any
kind, and, while he was president of
the West Virginia Central railroad,
the shops of that road were without
fire insurance of any description. He
carries no insurance on his ma2niti-
cent home, and abhors life insurance
and doctors.
He has peculiar notions of the way
a person should reply to a telephone
call. You should never say Hello.
he says, for that only makes the man
at the other end of the wire ask who
you are 1t is just as easy to say
Senator Davis or John Smith as the
case may be, as to say hello, he
argues Should any one in his employ
be so indiscreet as TO say hello
when answering a telephone call. and
the sccnator was the man calling, his
soft cooling voice would come back
over the wire: isn't it just as easy
te say treasurer's Office as it is TO
say he]lo?'
1t so happened one day that new
dtor's office and. not knowing the
ways of the venerable senator, when
he answered the telephone he loudly
shouted "Hello' into the transmtter.
The senator thinking he needed III
tie discipline he said: young man,
isn't it just as easy to say auditors
office as TO shout hello?" The clerk.
thinking it was some one guyng him.
replied:
"Aw, go on. and hung up the re-
ceiver.
The clerk was reprimanded for the
manner in which he had spoken to
Senator Davis, but after his eXplana-
ton and apologies were given no one
enjoyed the joke none than the sen
tor.
He enjoys nothing SO much as a
good horse trade. n fact, he will
swap anything so long as he makes
a good bargain. A gentleman not
long since remarked to r. S. Kerens.
the ST. Louis millionaire, who is also
a neighbor of Senator Davis, that
he thought Mr.. Davis was getting a
little too old to transact business.
"Think sOo" replied Mr.. Davis with
a sad look in his eyes. 81 guess you
haven't swapped horses with him late
". have VOu?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

Even watches with guards may be
stolen in some unguarded moment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
Trapping the Andean Condor.

Anyone who has ever watched
heavy bird rise from the ground has
doubtless noticed that it runs along
the ground for few feet before it
rises; the bird must acquire some mo.
mentum before it's wings can lift its
heavy body into the air. The natives
in certain parts of the Andes under
stand this fact very we'll and by
means of it catch the great Andean
vultures, the condors. A small space
is shut in with high fence and left
open at the top. Then a lamb or a
piece of carrion is placed on the
ground inside. Presently vulture
sees the bait and swoops down upon
it, but when once he finds he has
alighted on the ground inside he can
not get out, for he has no running
space in which to acquire the momen-
tum that is necessary before his wings
can lift him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
TO Il K a.
,.ar. the 71as Kind !o3 !!..5 4':a!: Bought
's".'''' ss K. zffH2<Nz:Z-z<7x Y zzZ-z<7x
ODD SCENES IN CHURCH.
Dr.. Ransford Tells of Preaching Ser.
noon Under Difficulties

Dr.. Rainsford Tells of Preaching Ser.
mon Under Difficulties.
In "a Preachers Story of His
Work Dr. Rainsford tells of SOM
strange interruptions he encountered
while preaching one OF his earliest
sermons in the English cathedral
town of Norwich.
DIR. RainsfOrd was in the middle of
his sermon when lie chanced to loo,i
down from the high pulpit to where
the members Of the choir were seated
in large haN-!ihe pew. screened from
the congregation by q curtain. Nue.
to the preacher s surprise one of the
girl drew her head down on his
shoulder and then looked up at DR..
Rainsford and winked
The preacher stopped his sermon.
walked down out of the pulpit and told
the rector the members of the choir
walked to the pew, drew the curtain
down with a jerk and exposed the
spooning couple to the view of the
congregation.
Then DR.. Rainsford resumed his ser
mon. A minute later he chanced to
look down the main aisle, and there,
walking in solemn procession, were a
hen and a dozen chicks. To crown 1t
all. when the sexton tried to drive
them out he was SO drunk he fell right
on top of the hen And then from his
place the old rector cried out:
LET her alone, john she is doing
no harm"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
CaC SED HEAVY LOSS
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE AGAINST
TIE ROBIN.
New Jersey Fruit Grower ALLEGES
That L-precations Committed by
the Birds in His State involved
Loss of $tO OOO.OoO

+ The ana2;8" Stat e'Heut is II .ac Z.
. What s>e..S tC he tie best author,
that the Ia y projecting robins cnabi
those bi;Gs 20 destroy $lu.1ur. .uul
wc:'.h Of ."t.it il New Jersey during
the last $ ason.
This is the pla.at of Henry ,Ierolo.
man of Hilton. n. j., who is known
throughout; thc Quilted States as king
of strawberry growers. In urging d
repeal OF the state law protecting
robins from slaughter Mr.. Joroomap
says:
Il have been a fruit grower for
more than thirty years. only in a
small way, having about eight acres
in fruit, one-half being i'll strawber-
ries. Each season fo: more than
twenty-five Years netted between
$4,000 and $4,000 from The four acres
/ of strawberries.
For the past ten years. OF since the
law was passed protecting the robin,
| have received little more than one
half of thai amount This season
09031 although had the same
!
not receive over 81 500 although
had one OF the best crops for the past
fifteen years. Fully oue-lhird or more
of my finest ana largest fruit was
picked by this bird.
Il have watched 4 sinalo Yobin at
work; he would run along d row.
picking at the largest fruit only, and
in,
known a single bird 10 destroy two
quarts Of my largest fruit.
.sThey never stop t0 eat ND a single
berry, only hop alon& each row max
ing hole i'll each large berry that las
commenced to turn red @, Gflc side.
thus destroying The fruit for market.
My loss This season a very low
estimate, was fully $500 on strawber-
ries alone, and caused by the robins
This is not the only fruit the robins
destroy. Their destruction of early
cherries and red raspberries was
complete this season
''As soon as the first cherries show
ed red sid the robins went at them
From ten TO twenty birds could be
! SCcu IioIl hdN liSHl tlIth udl Ia dll Tue
time in each tree, and in less than
three days they did not leave me "a
single quart of good fruit: all YOU
could find would be the stem, pit and
the green side of each cherry still
hanging to some of the trees
Il had about three acres Of grapes
this season. | employ a force of girls
to cover each bunch of grapes from
June Is to July ). to protect the
punches from mi]dew, rot and birds,
putting on about so 600 bags, but the
robins soon found out that there was
something good in those bags, and
during fogs and damp mornings, when
, the paper bags would tear easily. the
robins would tear open the bags and
pick each bunch before they were
ripe enough for market, not leaving
me enough fine punches for the fairs
"The records kept by the state will
show that there are over 10000 farms
engaged in horticulture and fruit
growing, nearly all much larger
growers than myself. Now, taking
my loss this year Of Strawberries
alone $500, which is very low esti-
mate). and putting each grower on q
par with myself $500 loss by each ct
the 10000 growers will make the
total loss $4,000, 600. New Yort
World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
Liberian Vegetables.

The most common vegetables OF
Liberia are the sweet potato. cassada,
yam and tania. The cassada is root
varying in size from six to eight
inches in circumference. When it is
cooked it tastes very much like a
fresh chestnut. This root is the vege-
table most extensively cultivated by
the natives and forms with the rice,
their chief diet. The fecula of the
casSada IS rra ca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

.,,thern Summer Schools ana
lNiieln Il eureka Springs, Ark,
2 to August 7, 1904. For 'ne
T. occasion the following round
e sotos and arrangements are autho-
| ae, to eureka Springs, Ark. Rate
fare plus fifty (5o) ceh's $40 iof 'ns
ID II trip. Dates Of sale-July I,
a 1ao4. m except that from Shreve
tickets will be sold July g, Z,
Ia 1904 Return limit-August zo'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

Round trip tourist tickets will be
sold to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pu.
eblo, Glenwood Springs. Colorado, to
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah,
June to September 80, 1904, one
fare aud third and one fare plus
81. Season tickets one fare and th1r
with final limit of October 81, 1904.
Sixty day tickets one fare plus 81 for
the round Trip.
Louisville, KY, one fare plus S225
for the round trip. Tickets tc be
sold August II to IS inclusive. Fl
nal limit to return August 81.
st. Louis, Iron Mountain & South.
ern Ry. Co. will sell round trip tour.
ist excprsion tickets to Denver COT
e2rado Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, Ogden and Salt
Lake City, Utah, daily June l to Sep
tember so, 1904, at rate ct one fare
plus 81, limited to return within
sixty days, but in no case later than
October 81, 1904. Season tickets
may be routed one way via St. Louis
at rate constructed by the use of one
st. Louis (account Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition), plus $3.50, when
destination is Denver, Colorado
Springs CIR Pueblo.
T. H. Howe, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

st. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern Ry. Co. will sell tickets to Mt
Nebo. Ark, at $3.50 for the round
trip. Commencing sale of this tick
ct July and up to October /, IN.
elusive. Account summer tourist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

going portion Of the round trip tick
cts sold to st. Louis account the
Louisiana Purchase exposition April
50 to December 81, 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02
az n il \ \ i1s
49, y ;I A|ZzS@&S

F re, tourist rates, season 1904
tr;n rates, from Pine Bluff to
houn Ark. s4.10; from Pine Bluff
|oe'r. n.reneden, Ark. $7.75. searcy--
10 4 to he on sale May Is to Sep
lNs o. X 1904, inclusive, and llm'
sss .or return to October 81, 1904,
~ ~ .ransit limit of one day in each
a+;on. ''u Ravenden-Tickets to be
1une to September 30, 1904,
n .s s for return to October 81, 1904,
:. tuo days' transit limit In each
ERECTION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

nmer Tourist Rates, COLORADO
ITtah points. Round-trip summer
ct tickets may be sold to Denver
rado Springs, Pueblo and Glen,
snrings. Colo, and Ogden ana
Lake City, Utah, under the 1oi'
bg conditions. Dates OF sale
lime / to September 80, 1904.
and limits-(a) Season tickets
he sold at rate of one and one
fares via route of ticket, for the
trin (b) Sixty-day tickets may
Nd at rate of one fare plus $2.oo
mite of ticket, for the round trip.
sixty days from date OF sale,
no case later than October 81.
same route to be used in both al.
ms. (c) Season tickets may be
outed one way via St. Louis at
constructed by use OF one-half OF
s Fair season ticket rate to st.
plus $3.50 (when destination
nver, Colorado Springs or Pu
or $3.50 (when Estimation IS
; AXE City or Ogden), added to
hlf of the direct route sixty-day
er tourist rate. 1t being under
that tickets sold at this rate will
Of being routed via st. Louis,
by only. Transit limits and
vers. To Colorado points-Tlck"
be limited to continuous pas
h each direction, except that
ers will be allowed at and west
first Colorado common point
lite wilhin final limit, return
be absolutely continuous pas
|mmencing date of execution by
gent, which cannot be earlier
Re days after date of sale or ex-
To Utah points. Tickets
limited to continuous passage
directions, except that stop
ill be allowed at and west OF
b common points within going
nrning transit limits of thirty
pt to exceed October 81. The
rip cannot be commenced ear
five days after date OF sale
ange. Stop-over on the re-
at and west of Colorado COM
nts will be protected by at
an extension paster at the
over en- route, which protects
Fnuous passage feature there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad will commence sale OF tick
cts, Pine Bluff, Ark, to Searcy, Ark,
and return May Is, and be discon-
tinued with close of bu mess, Septem-
ber 80, 1904, rate of s41O for the
round "Trip. Also will commence sale
of tickets Pine Bluff, Ark, to Raven.
den Springs, Ark, and return at rate
of $7.75 for the round trip, June l to
September 80, 1904. Call on agent
Iron Mountain, Valley depot for fur
ther information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-02

meeting National Baptist
pm (colored) Austin, Texas,
to 20, 1904. For the above
the following round trip
arrangements are authoriz-
Stln, Texas: Rate, one fare
dollars $4,000 for the round
les of sale, Sept. II and II,
eturn limit, Sept. 80, 1904,
Pntinuous passage in both d.
OF Grand Lodge A. F. &
Arkansas (colored).-P1ne
ansas, August s to 13, 1904.
Dove occasion the following
rates and arrangements
lzed to Pine Bluff, Arkan.
rare plus fifty cents (5Oc)
nd trip. Except that open
and one-third fare will ap-
ear points from which such
Is a lower rate. Dates of
g 8 and 9. Return linn
5. M. Dickey, Agt.