davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09
.~1ke Too Wall.

1She-I don't like that Mr.. Stinger-
-he-speaks 80 disrespectfully OF women.
Last night The ,safd that Mabel was
quite a fast girl.
He-Why, the brute! Mabel is tho
most. modest girl. ,ever SEW!
She-Indeed! l see you don't know
Mabel very well.--Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

6oooooooooooo ooooooooooo4
Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09
Hi..inr SHOULD he n.rrea.

lin the beauty contest at New York
~Dmen are to judge Of the physical
charms of the male contestants says the
Chicago Record Herald. Let us hope
S1sat kissing Of tina jjudsssmsybsba barred.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09
Tapping Corn Over Gas.

Topping Corn Over Gas.
Pop Ieefn and roast chestnuts over
covered metal rooster or in two pans
turned, 4toaethar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-01-09

ports made on the sheets that are
filled up by the gentlemen who investi-
gate the different applications. In al
most every instance where the query
lon the sheet is: when (if every has
the applicant got -Eelief before" the
answer is, '"'Never before"
In all the experience. of those close
'ly associated with the actual work Of
visiting and relieving the sick and in
digent in Dublin suohaa period of dis
treas as that whichrour, stricken fellow
creatures in the sluns and tenement,
are passing through was never known.
bronchitis, pneumonia, and all the
serious ills that come with such wealth
er as we are having are daily addinE to
our death rate. The poor and the dis
tressed must go under in the fight un-
less aided by the charity ,of ,the ,citi-
1ens. Patience and suffering, modesty
in rags, generosity in want, cheerful
ness amid gloom, courage amid desc
lation, these are some Of the virtues
which the public are called upon to
charitably relieve.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
DsNxhtful Summer Tours to thsEEast

Delightful GUNNER Tours to thstRast
are made more delightful by taking advan-
tage Of the many Inducements offered by
the Nickel Plate Road, Recognized a the
Low Rate Short Line between the West and
East, tourists are assured Of q, quick and
comfortable trip to the many beautiful
Summer Resorts located along or within
a;short distance of the Nickel Plate Road.
Close connections are made at Buffalo for
ill Eastern Points, Mountain Resorts and
famous watering places. The train serv-
ice Of the Nickel Plate Road is up-toe-date
in every respect and passengers are shown
the best of treatment by the efficient corps
of attendants to be found on all Nickel
Plate trains. Ladies travelling alone or
accompanied bY children are given special
attention It is in the splendid Dining
Cars where the liberality Of management
is particularly apparent: No stated amount
is required for meal in these Dining
Cars, but under the system of individual
Club Meals, carefully prepared menus are
compiled into booklets containing sug-
gestions for breakfast, luncheon or sup.
per that win not cost more than IS
cents, and on up To- one dollar. Meals are
also served . Ia carte. All trains Of the
Nickel Plate arrive at and depart from the
Great La Sale Street Station, Chicago.
When purchasing tickets say "Via the
Nickel Plate Route" -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
\ IVES YoUNo DREAM.
Truly Touching Situation Brought
About by tho Outrageous Y.
t# Dust Fs,%&H y5'3 @,#8

Tbs wind swept . cloud Of dust about
them - they turned the corner Of the street,
relates the Cleveland Plain Dealer. b.
Did you get any dust il your eyes, dar.
:kng? he asked fondly, holding her closely
to him, ~ though to keepthe too eager wind
away. E#. ~, III
,..'Yes," .he murmursd, searching for the
handkerchief. ar. ~. .,% II > 5=, y, N
(which eye, dearest!" @a =, n
''The right one, love. Did you, get any.
thing in yours!" she asked anxiouslY seeing
his handkerchief appear. "3''
Yes, darling" 49, " - ar4
(which eye, dearest!" 81.
"Ihe right one, love-" .%
!. How sweet" she exclaimed, Nth . cd
pose, dearest heart, that it could have been
partof the same piece Of dust that got int
( "Ibope it was, he said, beaming with one
eye and wiping the other. Z, -,
Wouldn't it be sweet, dear" H. ~
>"Wouldn't it, love?" -: T., ,
~ And the wind howled around the corner
as though it was in pain and from the house
three doors below q dentists sign fell Of
into the street. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
It PAYS to Read Newspapers.

Cox, Wis, July 4.-Frank NJ. Russell Of
this place, had Kidney Disease 80 bad that
he could not walk. He tried Doctors treat
ment and many different remedies, but was
He read in a newspaper how Dodd's
Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kidney
Trouble, Bright's Disease, and Rheumatism,
and thought he would try them. He took
two boxes, and now be Is quite well. he
says
n can now work all day, and not feel
tired; Before, using Dodd,s Kidney Pills,
Mr.. Russell is the most wonderful case
ever known in Chippewa County. This new
remedy-Dodd's Kidney Pills-is making
some miraculous cures in Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
WISE BEYOND HER YEARS.
Senators Cullom and Cannon Ba@ed
,Fg8' by . Bright Little IT,"
I t5tts% Girl. '.

J ~ the republican state convention in
Springfield, H., Senator Cullom and Speaker
Cannon tried to get popular ruling - to
which IS the handsomer man, says the New
York Herald. ifI
IF ] had face like yours, Joe," said the.
senator, I'D wear veil or build . fence
around it," T~,I.s.,]- - /.
...And if I looked like you, Shelby" replied
Uncle" Joe, "Pd walk backward all the
time: Y our rear elevation isn't 80 bad, but
the front facade il bad blotch."
l@'.IM tell you, Joe, wen leave it to this
little girl. She doesn't want any political
Job and I guess she'll be honest" suggested
Senator Cullom! $3.50. ~, Z " l. ,.
The little girls mother was with her.
Which 4, DO YOU think is the be,t looking,
y The child looked at both out Of big, frank
= IT don't like to say, mamma, which like
best. I might 'fend Mr.. Cannon"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
Big Drop in Binder Irvine.

We as selling The h9hs:t srad e standard tam nd
iress in any quantity and at 4 much lower
price than dealers can buy in carload lots.
For our special inside price, our guarantee
and money refund offer, for our Insurance
propositions against hail or storm, for the
lowest price, the most liberal binder twine
offer that will be made this season, cut this
notice out and mail to Us today and youwu
hf sEaS SS !: & 5fte1R H 6Ss:ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
THE SUPPLY or SEA FOOD.
Will Soon Be Exhausted II the Con-
sumption Continues at +.
80 Present Rate. -. q. =.

The marvellous increase In the facil-'
tiles for distribution has widened the
field and enormously increased the de-
mand for the food products Of the sea
for May. Fresh oysters, clans. lob
sters, shad, rockfish and mackerel from
the Atlantic coast; oysters, crabs.
shrimps and red snappers from the
gulf coast, and lake trout, pike perch
and whiteflsh from the great lakes now
find their way daily in their season in
to every state and territory Of the
union; while they Pacific coast and
Alaska send fresh halibut,s steelhead
trout and royal Chinook salmon al
over the United States and to, Europe,
the fish reaching their destination as
fresh. and sweet as when taken from
the Columbia or the icy waters Of
Alaska. @*<> e.. 4 sG5'
= To expect unaided nature to. keep
pace With, the ever-increasing demand
for aquatic products, says the National
Geographical Magazine, is as unreason-
able as it would be to expect the un-
cultivated land to meet the demand for
grains and. fruits and the butchers
food. "'s' - j. T. T.. r.
a Cultivation Of the coasts and interior
waters Is al possible and imperative
Is is?cultivation Of the land. and prom
ises quite Is rich returns. An acre Of
water can be made even more produce
tive than an acre Of land. On land, the
producing area is 9 surface, but the
total producing area Of q body Of wa
ter Is many times the superficial area
Of its bottom. The time will surely
come when the oyster harvest Of Ches-
.apeake bay each; year will be fully
equal to the total harvest Of the last
SO years. p r. .le ls. Fl &ss + i.
Oyster culture and fish culture are
still in their infancy, and II am con-
WINGED that. the time Is not far distant
when, through fish cultural operations.
the annual catch Of each OF many OF
our important food fishes, particularly
the shad on the, Pacific coast and in
Alaska, will be i. many times greater
than 1t has been in the past. %%.
a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
Proper ReslenE,l,tnaent...

4 Archie-I don't see you out with Miss
Fluffy any more. 5...-s.s. s.6= n :,
5 Fweddy-No; / awsked her the other
day II she thought she could learn to
love me, and she lawfed and said, Not
In q thousand years. That made me
mad, and said, baw .Jove, wasn't
going to waste my time going to see
her any more! And I'm not, either, baw
Jove!" chicago Tribune. sJl =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
Modern Education.

First ;Passenger-Well, thank goodness
and are ready to start out in the world.
They can swim, bike, golf and play lawn
tennis; they are we'll up in bookkeeping,
smart shorthand writers, and good typists;
they can swim; bike, golf and play lawn
moderately and drink very little.
Second Passenger they boys or girls?
New Yorker ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

How y Jsaleus wife Managed T. Turn
IL Tables q Her Hus- K. lf.s
j%t N N sfss M N IN hard VI 4. " "

h An amusing evidences Of feminine zeal.
ousy! and quick wit WIS witnessed by at
least one other passenge than the two d.
'rectly interested on q Pennsylvania av.
enue car the other afternoon, relates the
Washington Star. At the intersection
Of Seventeenth street "a good-looking
young couple boarded the front car,
which was q closed one, and took the,
only vacant two seats In the middle. At,
the transfer station at Fifteenth street
several passengers left thescar, but more
from the other line got on, SO that one
young woman was left standing. The
young man who had got on at Seven
teenth street arose and offered his seat
To- the lady. She accepted graciously,
and his face reflected the satisfaction he
felt 1t having had the good fortune to
give his seat to q handsome woman. NJ
i She was gowned faultlessly and her ex-
preston OF pleasure at all things was
equal to that OF the young man who had
given her the seat She looked coyly at
him once or twice and blushed when he
caught hereye At the second glance the
young woman whom the gentleman was
escorting saw the maneuver and gtared
1t, her unconcerned sister. It wal EVIL
dent that the latter did not know that
the man was accompanied, and it was the
business of the other to erligEten her
and do It quickly and decisively. From
that instant it was evident to the inter-.
ested, spectator Of the little comedy that
the pair were man and wife, but the 9th
or girl was sublimely unconscious Of this
palpable fact and continued, from time
to time, her glances at the nsn. Then It
happened ~ 49," ~ - T., a. :, L.. 2% r..
Charlie" said the lady WI o had come
In with the man, her voice having just
timbre enough to carry clearly to the
ear Of the other girl: II don't think we
cah get along another day with Cora, and
If you don't discharge her this very day
Twill" JILL
The other turned toward her and her
face crimsoned to the back of her neck,
but the wife wenton, utterly unconscious
OF the presence. of anyone else and de-
termined to have her revenge upon both
the culprits. The husband, by this time.
was seeking a convenient hole into which
he might crawl and pull it in after him.
and the face of the other girl had now
taken on different expression and her
chin had saucy tilt as she listened for
more domestic dialogue. Charlie" never
said word, but his wife had more to
say. j.. ..r.:.
DO you think the baby will be safe
with Cora??. I declare I'm afraid of that
girl; and I'll never leave the baby with
her again. She simply has to 60 and at
once" 80. e., 80.
At this the man looked amazed and the
listener knew that that baby was fic-
ton. But the game worked and the 9TH
or girl left the car >hurriedly at Elev-
enth street. Then the wife looked inno-
Gently at her husband and smiled quietly
to herself. +' /.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
Hitting the Four Hundred.

:: At this writing our blood is h ct. and We
spunky, swell "Four Hundred" Of our city,
but as they have lowered the standard Of
Swellhea dedness we are going to scorch their
rineE with the hope that they will regain
consciousness and hoist their social banners
on planes of uncertain levelheadedness.@.
Campton Courier. 81 n $500 81 ss$& n i:-.:.. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
Z Not afNeuber,

Mamma, 2 queried the smallson Of labor
,eit.tor IL at the thunder that strikes,
Or T 11s llHs aStniasa. dear ~. the reply
o." exclaimed The small philosopher.
"then / suppose the thunder doesn't belong
to the unionl"- Philadelphia Inquirer. IN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
Considarate to the Last.

VV011Q0IUt0 % GIG ossoss x -,
The church service was simple and most
impressive. and was in accordance with the
singina, >,she herself being . musician Of
rare ability, with tender thought .of her
family, desired that nothing should be done
which would make greater their grief-On'
eonta IN. W Star. 49,. ii
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
No Common Hired Hand

I; Agent Of Apartment House When
can you go to work! -. "a, .S,t-5. O.. =, =.
Dignifled Person (who has accepted
position as janitor of buflding)-I can
enter upon the duties Of my office at
,nce. sir Chicago Tribune. t-}>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
Ave-, n. Minneapolis, MINI, jan. s, 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08
Fixine Rsspopsibility.

That deafenine noise heard after great
disaster Is the strenuous locking Of the
stable door after the horse has been stolen.
baltimore american, ~. :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

Since th women were clothed with the
electoral franchise it il complained that no
election can be held in Denver without the
returns being padded-Atlanta Constitu-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

He tests at cucumbers who never felt Z
stomachache.-Hartfor Post. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

Russians never meet without exchanging
hard words.-Indianapolis News. :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08


wv axs MI ~ W. Y " ~ 40 a. III
you becomes United stateo 1enat 4 y
sSs III ~ beri III ~ Snrats ~ ould not hears
to tie plan. ..I "a not nropose /. aid ~
with flne dignity. ..to make ny Wife the
prixa Of political a. ~ 81 rn. M nut after,
all. nature trtum phed \ ana lii intense
desire for the beautiful creature lent him
wings Ia making campaign. 81 !hs5 V, ii
Il Morton never wavered! I; ..That settle.
It'll" IL said nuiAtlv. looa,ine into the
depths of Her dark avee With tho i,ene-
tratinr slance which marked MIA most
powerful "a c,,me z 4 .sYoIul NAV ~ the
data ~ soon aftsr N nril "a Z !. vo,, nlease
the sooner the batter. !, The lagislatura
elects On the twentiath and VIII Ia the
nan" .5,sG NJ N. T$,4 M 4. I
..Yo,, ara con dssrt S ;. ~, x, smiths
family .sS !. . 90 y::'- M A a %T N.
I ~ IA - -. 49,. -. ~ !, ~, 4
NY, 800 +h,,a ~: ., - :. J. y
.n.warad 800 go 80 ~ - = 80. ,,.,as
"a. exns..se., - so,,.rs ..a ~. !.
wor,r neya, 800 g = : sth,.s - Z.
tan+h :. 49, 49, : s q -. : -, :.
~ 49,. 49,. !" =. = 80 go -
~: - ~. - - 800 w ,
- ~ cs1n !.s "as ssnulH sn.lp any
u.cslve. l he vieor VIII wnicn uo.n
uhanpelisln ana, Morton took noiu .
soon utoYe 81 co'"petp4 Vt'' AEom tne
neiu. Put ue even Ing uespelAte eneiey
mnl.n = .n,e~ lnto = ~
pIa.tU1s anu ene W. eAsic,se -. ~
splenulu powels were ovel ~ a 49,
nui1tneu ~ mo "e.nenu - tofce u1e-
ptayeu ~ Aofeon' Aol.on Aau uun-
.nans uou " tne pal y. .olea 80,
aliu 80, !an ~ WIZ nen auu te.nous
a.lu oetans pee1uo mu!.n 1851 - 80
p.o,eu : m ii lnlans: 1nvl'on AIe~ W
war - uees' ~ .ue
anu .ns .elaelons ~ = eSety nan g =
.ue .eslst1tuls lao Anew now - :. 49,. 49,
'ne taue1 nu. e ~ 49, -ns.. :. 80. 49, T..
ot ano nc ~ - stone uu'u.u ~. 49,
~. ,,1. .a.n save .usn - ~ $3.50 49, -
.ue tA1tytne ~ pup.tI senelment' 'ivtoon
. W, oa.y %.sf tes'sl ,,1. woes, - We
oponiy .e.Aeu - pol..4ea -, st.sss ~ :.
aloteon .was t . es1sins- uis 1919 =
evely -. nens, tua. 49, .n.sl
20 ~ 80 s w. $3.50. -. a4y -
WIS AAOAAa tsu0 g - vas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

Still another calamity item. The Mis-.
souri, strawberry crop ID being seriously
damaged. The people are eating it up
Kansas City Journal ty} II II I.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

It was the greatest scandal the senate
ever encountered. Grave and reverend
senator's were nearly in tears about 1t.
Senator Morton was charged In criminal
proceedings with prostituting his high
Office for money price. It was charged
that he had represented an illegitimate
concern in an illegitimate transaction
before department Of the government
for money fee. T., a,..
. The trial dragged YEARLY at first. but
became more exciting as it progressed.
Finally it was shown that Senator Nor
ton had made it business Of represent
ing questionable interests in their eff
forts to slide under departmental regu-
lations, before the heads Of government
al Offices and that he had received
money fees therefor. He was found
guilty, sentenced to a. short term in the
penitentiary, which involved the loss Of
his right to hold ONCE and the further
loss OF his citizenship. 8 vi. -
After the sentence had been pro-
nounced and Morton had returned to his
hotel under bonds. he was visited by a
woman heavily veiled-Helen Winston.
The interview was short. .5%. e
IL release you from your pledge" he
said to her in the same cold, clear voice
he had ever used. j''1 played for high
stakesan / lost. Only one thing have
to ask of you believe that through, it
all I have loved you honestly and un-
selfshly. What / did would have done
for no other reason than my: love for
you. TWAS made the price for your hand
that Isbecome senator. / became sena-
tor and paid the price-but the load
assumed was too heavy, and In paying
It have lost not only you but all else.
I do not regret It. II I had it to do over
again III would do the same but you are
not interested in this; good-by." .:tss
That night Chamberlain called upon
her and made, = last plea. t.You were
dazzled with the. glamour Of apparent
success" said he. X Now you rec the fu-.
tility of success won at the price. Of
honor. love you Helen. Forget all
that has happened and come with me.
We will travel thee safe and tho happy
road-and It will not be without success
and honor" b..f ~ NJ. y r. W. ~
she turned awayihers head and. said:
'"'No, not now Wait Tor. Z few months. :"
h; On the day. Morton was released from
his imprisonment three months later
he found 9 carriage waiting. Insid< the
carriage was. : woman Helen winston.
He started in.surprise. III ss null (.
& What, you? :" hegasped. ..s.- \. y.
I. Eyes, DEAR she said, simply, '''and
this il our wedding day. 1palliate MOTH
ing Of your dishonesty but you did it
for love Of me. Greater love hath no
man. l will 30 to the end Of the world
with you" 5$# IN s. S. i. 4
(, He looked at her keenly out Of his keen,
gray eyes Then the tears welied up-ior
perhaps the first time In his life. :32ss@ !.
''The world we'll lost" he said. as hs
gathered her in his arms (. @ass \
The following day Morton and his wife
departed for South America. H. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-08

Burning the ledgers will NOT balance Il
books.-C Chicago Tribune. 5lr I'LL
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25
w r. pOWE.
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN R'Y,
'Straigt as the Crow Flies" Kansas
City 20 the Gulf.

Passing through a gtcatcr diversity
NJ CLIMATE, soil and resource than any
other railway in the world for its
length.
Along its lines arc the finest lands
uited for growing small Erain orn
fax cotton; for commercial apple and
peach orchards. for other fruits and
erries; for commercial cantaloupe,
potato, tomato and general truck
farms; for sugar cane aud rice cu,ti.
Walton; for merebsntahlc timber; for
raising torses, mulcs. cattle, hogs.
bocp. poultry and Aueora goats, al
prices ranging from free government
homcstcads to twenty Eve dollars or
more per acre. Cheap round trip
homeseekers and ono way colonists
tickets on sale first and third Tues
days of each month. Write for a copy
of Current Events published by the
Kansas City Southern Railway the
short line to inexpensive and com
Portable homes"
s. @. WARNER, q. T. & T. A.
Eausss CIV, hio
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25
uMNRIIso
Makiag cosc connection for all points
North, East and West.

"a Trains leayt Cairo;
$50 Il, m. Daiiy Chicago NestibuIe
Limited, arriving IN Chicago at 1850 q. nv.
connecting With afternoon trains for all points
east and norm.
2;2G IA. m. Daily 81 Louis Night Limited
arriving IN ST. louis % 7;GS a. M. conneCtint,
at Unioh station FOR all doints west. Sleeping
cars open at 9:i5 a, m.
800 y. M, Chicago Daylight Express,
except Sunday. makes AN stops between Cairo
and Chicago, arriving Ia Chicago nj 600 p. M.
this lraln makes connexions at Ashley for
EFan~vlilr and Henderson. at C0tralia for all
points on The Air Line, 30 ogden for all points
on the 80 :. w Il. r., including Uincin-
natl and Louisville, at Ehngham with the Van
dalia Line tor Terre Naute, Indianapolis and
paints east, at Matte, II 5or Ierre Haute, In
dianapols a u poiui5 east and at lhampaien
with thc Rig foNr for points cast and west.
J so y. nj, II, Louis Moruing Express,
except sunday, arriving ia ST. LJuis at 1924
making All stops.
tt.t2 n, m. 1T. louis Fast Mail, arriy-
ing n -. Icuts at 5.t5 y. IN.
iif&2 thicai;o Midday Special, arriv
ngln Chicago, 10 90 p ~.
$500 u, IN Daily It. Louis Limited. ar
irving n st. louis 1T Soo p, m. connecting at
Union station for Kansas CITY, Omaha, Dem
ver, san Francisco and All points west.
$500 y. m. / ast Express for Ddin, Ef-
tngham, Maitoan, Tolona, Champaign, Chi
rago
2;3l Tbehcs Accommodation.
o:u5 u, m. Chicago aoa Eastern Fx-
nress arriving ia Chicago 70 SOS a. m. Indian
lpoliS T.h Cincinnati, 1885 q. M, Buffalo, S:21
T. u., New YORK 7;30 a. N, Sleeping cars to
Chicago,
Passengers e @r New ho1g HGTk h1 and e eastern stern
that the Illinois central Is the quickest route
10y many houts, lea,iug Caro at d:35 p n aud
~ living iu New York at $50 The second morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-25
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
Many Seeking Homes Where
Lands Are Cheap and
Climate is Mild.
Low Rates for HomeScekcrs and Col
onists Twice a Month.

a.,
''"''' ''' ''''''' ~ '"0 '''' Wv "
eastern states are 5e'aps til'lt hiE"
priced lands ana locating III the sou@n'
Wcal-'h mi'fouIb Afh"nad7' i"'"''i
ana ana tefa3 Many VINO nave u,'h
unable 'o own their nome IA the "iae'
country are n"" buying iaho at 'H'
low prices prevailing ~ the new com
'ry--ti $40. tIs, per acre an' VIZ
lf"e" ItndH are mostly cutoFeT '''n
7'F laNG@ Some OF uheth pl5acao'i-
q deep flch so'i producing corn "'sd'
oats, clover cntton' Ifuit ahh F'-
etanfe8 NtH lmpfoFcd tafili5 "io
scattered throughout this country