davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
WinrbIanb unb BenniBIbania.Giie
bahn . Enm hnnnip.

HRde beridfen RorfhsMbenue.Stnttnn
7.90 BornittdeS nab Dorf iGaIi9. auber
SonntuQS.
$50 Rorm. mad Delta, MIR gonntdeS.
$50 Born. mad geIair. tdalIb. anser Conn
taos.
f.20 glaGnt. fiadh PeTntr. mir Sdmftnqs.
$50 gid6m. rah g)orf, auter Sorrtdps
400 Ndclrn. nab TeIth. nur Gnrrftnqs.
BOT Glctm. non Eeltd tdaii9. amber eoftT
tdnS.
$40 Hn&m nud Tstatr tasFitb. sptsr sorr'
taos
fox Pddtm. mao 4stalr MIR sonnfnsA
1t.k5 Ra6m. mao Reiatr, MIR eanIHaAS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
Gneen Nnne's Giienhnnn.Gn.

0ahrp'ai trat am 30. September 1904 IN ardit,
SnnRpier o%erlaiieu Fter 9r. 9H, 2tgbtitrnlc,
thNnm (gli9geHommer Sottntaa5l uuI 7.t5 Wlpr'
4eHe ndh Sope Buiut, Eneruetuu II, Grntrcuille,
1ehton, @rrertu Dob, 9eipes uto 3lpiiberitniios
mem liiie nm 2.90 gabmittaas ma, alien sta
nomen bic Sciucs, Tel. gonntdps nm 8 llbr
9sortniifags nab 9ose goiHt, Geiitrepilc utn
Zone Ypint.
ani6llfB. 81 9eIaipare ltnS Cbefdpcdfes sumo
tlon rlab Saitot. Srfpro uHo 3iuifthcniidiioneH.
linS gu @reenipooo NIT Der .EeIdiudrcsGife fen
5aDn nab allen puutten fiolid an Der REM
Uorf, YbilnoeIpbia & 9ortoit Siieu6nbn".
Subn g.. 8oSfch. Sen s9df. 'Qgert.
(W1di27 .fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
2, Serum!

G& mongclt an 9tcrul2 Ncrmt. 49,
@citrdgc fir Den rcpublifoniihcn
Gompogne-6ono Ioilien MIR iebr
fdrGlit, Elm. - Ser Fr0iiOcnt Der
itimut.
" oibtnQtom :. g. If. ct
@%Ir0iiocut Rooieuelt lit ichr miBAc
itimnlt Ouriibcr, ooB Die rcid)cn Fcms
ipluunier 6obrifonten ltnO 8ontierS
10 5rtriIdbnltcno nit Ocn 6ompuqnc
Ton09 iiuo, mo er licB oe3bulb e.
nutor @enroic hcriiber citircrL I'M Ocn
@rlno 81 %criubren. Cic Gumpoqnc
@eitrGNe ans Yc%nninlponicn bobcn
bis ieBt mlr Ocn iiinftcn EbciI Der
Smmlcn crrciht mcl6c III Der lcB,
ten 4}r0ii0cntihu't3 . G~Qmpngnc &C.
licTett m%lr0rli. Gas BOT Octt YrGii
Octtcn mo icincll Gompo0nclcitcr
pcritimmt
Ncrr GortclOOll modtc cillcn lcincr
critcu @0nQc ais &eitcr Der Hooicpclt
Gompoguc nod philadelphia, obcr er
ocrnodte nidyt picl oltrd5uicBcn neil
Ole WognutCu oc@. oOiomfocturerS
Club" iih b0Ait Indifferent pcrbieItcE.
9umn iud)tc Ncrr GnrteIuolL mic con
itotirt miro, bel @rn. 5. Yicrpont
Miorgon Hutb, uuO ouf 0ciien Dor
i6loa marc Gin OiitglieO Der Sirno
0rcrcl < So, y. &. Stotc9burD, gum
obcrot6enocn MiitQlicO Oe@ gtotiOnol-
Gontitc'S iiir4cmlplponicn" crnontt.
Inn Collector III ipiclcn GuupugnCs
&citcr Gortclpou ld)eilt obcr nit &rl1.
Stotc9bllrU nid)t 0cn Hcd)tCn NetrOi'
len ST bnbcu, 0cnl oic 6ouo9 %floiiel
fcine9lucg5 rcidlid aus Oicicr Gucllc.
NlS Gortelpou Icbtc gSohc bier luor,
iong er Dem 8rGii0cnten elm &lugc-
lie0. Senator &l1or mar Citirt NOR
ocll, mo 0iciCm marc Is unheim &c
aeberL bel Den E~itt9bilrgcr Gilen- mo
Stobl.9 oroncn cin gltte2 &ort Iilr
0cn Gampu0nc'G On0 ein5lIIc9en. 0d@
9lelllltot luur, uic man la0t BOB $.
e. Srif, ebernola Observation-Disclosures
! Garnegic'S mo IcBt nod Elm 6uttor
inn Steel 5ruit " ciucn biibi6en rllns
oen 9etrog %licicrte. 9lber ionit fam
Ni6t8.
% mor0 MN Senator Gcnroie
bcrilber gebolt, I'M Heoe unO @ntuort
81 Iteben. 9cnroic NOR geitern Ian.
9cre 3cit in Gouicrcn5 nit Dem Erd,
ii0enten inO rejitc Nn6nlittogS pie.
Der mad YbilooeIpbia 51lriid. Is Der.
~lnlltct, 0ob cr 0cm Brdlioenten nit
tbeilte, SEER StotcSbrrD lei nid)t Die
geeiguete YcriouIidfeit, i'm 6ono3
3l iammeln. Gr babe iid untcr Der
@cIdGftslcutcn in %biIooelpbio iulD
onoeren penniuludniihen 0elocentren
uiele 6ein0e QeWrod)t, Oilrdj ole 9lrt II.
@eiIc, mie er 0iciclben ais 9altfier be.
hotoelt; 9cutr wie 0oIan mo ion-
iti0c groBc Iobritanten bitten iid ob.
iolut 0emeiaert, Ibn1 6oltoS fiir Ole
Hooiepclt GmnpaQnc 81 gcben. @o5
3luildcIt Dem NrdiiOcntcn uno Sello.
for 8cnroie ublemddt luluoe INN ole
oGnuppbcit Oe9 pcnniDloonii6cn
0clbmorftc3" }u beben, ent5icbt iid
notiirlid Der Ceifentlidfeit. WitG.
moBlid orc0tc iid Die Gonferen5 Ou-
RIM. cinrn ouocrcn Collector 81 fin.
bcu, wcldcr Is better peritebt, ol3
S]totc3burn ocn Eerniplponier So
6rifantcn oo2 o6ctt olt55li1n1oren".
Ger Gr}biihof bon Canterbury,
mcIdler ijt meIrerc @od)en in ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

mcld)c mcQen hires %orgcben& riff.
iid)tIoa ucrfoIAt murocu, tIo0en Oit
Nc0icrlmh ipe5iell Ole Fropin5ioIbc-
BORDEN pom OitpreltBcn muotbiNer
@Grtc in mcbrcrcn OinAen al. Die
@eidlDcr0cL mclhe unuuuf bc9ritn-
oct 81 icin ldcincn crrcgen oo2 pcins
lid)Itc 2htficbcrL mo Ole Sot)c mirO
jcorniou2 i'm prClBiihcu &onotogt
o>ti Dem NcQc elmer %ntcrpCuation
SIR Sprudc fommcn.
N0h Nmerifu.
Gberbmrot6 9lum lit I'M 2(litroqe
6eS WiuiiterilmlS Der 0ifentlifcn 9lr-
beitcn nod, ct. &olliS obqcreiit. Ger
S6ibt4ued icine9 aommell9 lit, oa3
omerifuniiGc Giicnbubn . &crtc6rs.
tucicn 81 ihl0ircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
Gbeiapeate Sampter : So.
GkeSapeafesQinis.


9Iegai1te Bnfla9ter'D nrnpfer ~slnanIta unb
yAilarta- mao
Oh B0inf Comfort unS NprfpIf, ga.
Sampter ~DerlaIen Baltimore tdaIio (auSae.
%tonlnlen ScI1ings) I'M $50 N6ertbs unb TOM,
melt tn OLD Rotnt @omiort nm 8 ubr Ulors
gers uno in yiorIoli nm 7.15 Woroens an, an,
f6liesenb al tie @tfenbdbu3iiae rab allen
Bnnfttn oes Gibers uno oes Slbseiiers
Worf-Hincr.Ginie.
Eleennte aj1ffagiers Dampfer .gborIotfss
uKo Baltimore" mad
Hd9 GeftsRpint unc 0tldluinub. IA.
3nmpftrs berlniien Baltimore ldailn (aus.
eenoinmen GoRnidgs) nm 8 1lgr Ha6miffnas
u1o f0ntitlen gu gBeitsNoint uut 7.45 MnroeTS
uno at 9tdrlOn6 iint 9.26 DlurqenS an.
9dmpfer. O~erlaiieno baltimore m~loutoos
WiftpGts uno Greitnq5 mo berfnfeno MeIts
Boini 8ten't"os, 0nIuerftagS ulo Gdmftaas
leaeH oil @t7"tef!ersB oiHt uuo aumoio'S an.
nno Gampier, berlniieno RaItimrre Dfenftaas,
Bonneritngs iiuo SaIniiags uno NeftsRotnf
WlortagS, Nstttpods upb Sreitags, Ieeer al
Dorttopn uHo Glah Bdnf an (lpeRft bab sgetfer
"a ~erIdubtl.
gGmpitr u~eriaFtA Baltimore psa
ster 10 Tub 10, 2tgbt. StrabeusRstfts.
3urGsttlete iab alien putiten f1unen &c
ltGett, Stpdd out9e9eben tno 4altten3imIier
i'm Spraue retevoirt tuerben IN ben 6iehaen
8ureaug: III. 100. 100 uno 1877, DftEuItimore
StrnBe o6er ben SauptsgireauG: gr. $50.
9tqbtsStrafe, Baltimore D1D.
Menbtn softer, Y. 2. Gktsn,
Sen. sGeffdttsflbrer. Ger. sBtuetsatgeHt.
Z. 8. 9seBaHneI. r~etieroer Bofaaterss1oert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15
sir 0amcn.
Tas Eclectic umeu. SdueiScriNItcm

m lcIhi BI %erIerrer, ioitet ietr lpcnie uno lit
einc auto 6rfpurnib iir sic bel ser Nniertiaurg
SNrer sJlei0er. Sic SAuIe 1T test eeoiinet.
fjee NJ Ole bette 3eit tiir S0Ifer. BEN iimer,
GGiler fir sfbrnoGIdiien perSti nuuer,ontnrcn.
giclrH 0ceiuGuHucu iuenbe man ith an Mrs.
9nbers. yr. 2f2, suros6baries. straFe.
(27U-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-15

Ger Gr3biidof bon Canterbury,
mcldler ijt mebrerc @oden in ben
Ger. 5taatcu alligebalten bot, trat
ocircrn in &elu.)or oui Dem yB6itc
fnr. Compiler y6eoric" sic .Seinr.
iahrt an.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27

| "Amcrica. AIR That IL thcsplace.v
| he said. ''They havr no prisons tlierc''
"Ch, hold on now. They do have
prisons. We are not all angels said
Darrell. "And prisons ore necessary
in every land But In America one
must commit crime to be sent to
prison"
II know, i know" said Kevskl, eager
to display his knowledge Of the distant
land of freedom. "Aly cousin, Andrea
Kevski Is there He wrote me letter
once. He Is now a merchant. and his
children 60 10 school. He sits every
Sunday in church. and no inspector
of police searches his house in his alb
sence. It Ii ia great country, that Amer
lea" a4
at is, indeed said Darrell. II wish
it could know where | am. think
Stavropol would be treated to a sensa-
ton"
Hush! My cousin says that in Amer
lea your people treat our people with
friendship. RE says that 1t Is a great
country, where railroads 60 every day,
that many Of our people have large
farms. and the taxes are so light that
they can save money. Is ii SOP"
II think So know that there are
Eany Russian villages In our great
west"
$50 That is what my cousin called
II, but / know little OF these things
Could get to America" 81
"Well, if it was really an object and
I got out of here, think you might
reach America"
kevski seemed to think that theNcon.
versation had gone far enough in this
direction. He suddenly asked to see
the musical Instrument, which he ex
amined with childish wonder, making
a laughable attempt to eXtort tone
from it. Then he returned it and has
tily left the cell. That evening Oar
rell had much better supper than
usual. On subsequent occasions the
conversation was resumed, and at last
Kevski was led to a definite statement
regarding the possibilities of escape. \
TT can be done" he said. The Off
GERS of the prisoner trains do not care
for persons. They convey only names.
You are Sergius Bilowski. There are
in Gredskov men who have lived in the
north and whose friends are near the
Urals. One can be found to take your
name and place"
every good. That gets him to ST.
IBERIA. But what about me?"
You and | must find way to get
to America"
well find it," replied Darrell;
shave no fear"
Ito be continued.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27

Whefe rs tltS lGreQbkOrT
Stavropol, that the trick had been play
ed to keep him out of the city at crit
ical time when his Intervention in We
ra's favor might have inconvenienced
the authorities, hut as the time wore
on he began to realize that his view OF
the affair must be erroneous and that
his liberty was lost forever unless he
could win II back by his own hands.
While he fully realized the difficulties
OF his position, he did not despair. He
knew that he was destined for Siberia,
but the way to Siberia is long. and the
opportunities to escape must be many.
The guard who controlled the door
OF Darrell's dungeon was n young Rus
sian named Kevski. Accepting for
granted the story of Sergius Bilowskl
that came with the prisoner hearing
that name. he had treated Darrell with
sternncss that forbade any attempt
at conversation. but they were brought
into more friendly relations by singu-
lar happening.
One evening when Darrell was watch
of an unusually large force upon the
esplanade. he was nstounded TO per-
ceive Ivan Getchikoff mounted upon
horse and wearing the uniform Of a
brigadler. Evidently the rascal had
enjoyed recent promotion. Surrounded
by his staff. he took up n position with
I'm fifty years bf Darrell's window. and
ihe troops passed before him in review.
with no clear notion Of the useful
ness Of the proceeding. but desiring IN
make his presence known to Getchi-
koff. Darrell repeated that imitation OF
the flute which had so surprised Lad.
islov in the Partisan cafe. The sharp
sound reached Getchikof's ears. and
he recognized IT, Darrell had the sat
isfaction OF witnessing the nervousness
of his enemy. aud he was piping Justify
when he heard the creaking of the door
behind him. lie snatched the big pen
mot. OF course. a necessary part of the
musical performance from his pocket
and turaed TO face Kevski. the guard.
"where did you get a fiutey" demand
ed KevSki.
II have had It in my pocket all along.
said Darrell. at Is not exactly a flute.
Ii is an American instrument"
"why were you permitted 10 retain
IT."
"My friend" said Darrell. who bad
solved this puzzle 10y long study. II
was safer 10 LET me carry my own prop
erty ont Of Stavropol than TO leave It
behind. When prisoners goods arr or
dered to be destroyed. they have a hab-
It Of turning up again. a. you are
aware. And mine would prove me an
American"
'You are not q Russian: know that
responded Kevski is your name real
" Sergius BilowSkiE'
1T Il not. Ny name. my friend is
Darrell I am an American.
kavxki seemed ~ ie impressed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27
ALMOST SELF PRAISE.

Coming somewhat in the light Of .
man endorsing his own note. or feliei-
tating himself is a letter published
recently in Paris from the pen OF
former Minister Bunau-varills. sus-
tanning President Roosevelt's course in
the Panama coup
Inasmuch as Minister BuBsn-varilla
was Mr.. RoOsevelt's guide and ally in
tbs snap Judgment taken upon the Re.
public Of Colombia. and inasmuch also
a. he vas one cfsihe chief benehcisries
under the whole transaction. he could
hardly do less than spplasd the act
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27

skoy could be, seen.
Darrell knew nothing of Gredskov,
and as none OF the soldiers would talk
to him and he was not allowed to
speak to his fellow prisoners lie could
obtain no information In regard to It.
But as the frownng battlements could
be seen rising above the trees he no
tlced that the other prisoners became
more detected, and their faces express
ed terrible fear
1t appeared, then, that Gredskov was
place to be dreaded.
AT the gate Of Gredskov the cayalcade
was met by an officer. who halted the
prisoners and took from the captain OF
the escort a paper. This contained the
list Of names, and the two officers went
over it together.
Even then Darrell was not allowed
to speak, though he made desperate
attempt to tell the officer at the gate
who he was.
Without ceremony he was taken from
the column of prisoners, handed over
to fresh guards and rudely hustled
into low building that was built close.
to and under the city wall.
Here he was thrust into dungeon
that was foored with stone. walled
with stone and rooted with stone.
There was one little window, which
opened high in the wall. Through this
narrow aperture, when standing upon
his table, he could see an esplanade,
upon which regiments of the city's
garrison sometimes paraded
For day or two Darrell cherished
the hope that he would be returned to
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27

nad been
served with n good
dinner, and OIL the
morrow there Was
spread a palatable
breakfast, after which
he was permitted to
enjoy a cigar. This
leniency alIg,lred well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27

R0uVAtV " nakC0s W. 81. isefs
Worlds Fair: Louisiana Purchase Tx
position. st. Louis. Mo-, April 30, De.
cember LIST. 1904. $7l5 rouni trip
tickets sold daily commencing April
18th, to November 18th inclusive,
limited to return December 18th, 1904
$500 round trip, tickets sold daily
comm encing April 18th to November
goth bearing return limit of sixty
(60). days from date of sale.
$3.50 Dawson Springs and return,
$3.50 Cerulean Springs and return,
$685. Crittenden Springs and return
ind $40 Grayson Springs and return.
Tickets sold daily limited to return
October S1st, 1904.
A. III. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent
]. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEAPHiG
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSONy WILLIE, SA-

he otNAI hlhLO1 LINN MR.
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, SA-
vANNAH, vICKSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE. ~M
ais n. m. ..The Dixie Flyer Memphis
Nashville and Jacksonville.
3:40 a. m. Memphis and Me- O rleAns Limit
ed via Memphis, arriving Ia 1emphis 10 a:is
.. m. and New Orleans 7;iSn. m.
600 n. M. Paducah and ouisville.
S;2Oa. M, daily, Fulton, Paducsh and Louis.
vile Express, arriving In Fulton Io:t5 8, NJ.
Paducah II 40 n. m. and Louisville 5;s5 p. ~.
1850 p. M, daily, Memphis and New oflesnf
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7;l0 p. N. AND
New Orleans at 9:25 a. IN.
1880 p. M, daily, Nashville, Chattanooga ard
Atlanta.
$40 pm. Memphis and New Orleans Specia Z
arrive in Memphis at 1870 p m, New Orlsena
1000 a. m.
B:15 m. Paducah, Hopkinsyflle and Louie,
Vile.
ss-For through tickets, sleeping car arcons'
modations ana further information apply W
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, III.
j. II, JONES. Tkt. Agt.
A. III. HANSON, Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27
COST or LF|Ns ! " 4
Fiqures Juggled bysthe Admihlstra-
ton Officials to, Sustain Its
= Policy and Credit.

AS an Illustration .of hoW ngures
may he juggled to prove most anything
that is desired, Carroll ID. Wright. Com
missioner of Labor, who PREPARED a
report on the cost of living, which re-
port is being used for campaign pur-
poses by the Republican, committee,
gives a few COMPARISONS to bear out
his contention thatfthe increase in food
stuffs has been on the average in
considerable.
A comparison is tmade between the
cost of butter and vinegar. The for
mer, it is shown, has increased in
price 1929 per cent and the claim is
set up that this increase is overcome
by the decrease Of IS per cent. in
vinegar
BY comparing these two articles the
cost OF living remains stationary by
setting a ~ per cent. increase in
the price of butter against II per
cent decrease. in thesprice Of vinegar,
yet the butter bill of the average
family must be fifty times as great as
the vinegar bill.
In Mr.. Wright's table on fuel and
lighting we find that the average price
has risen to 1898. This table includes
a number of different Kinds of coal,
candles and petroleum, also coke and
matches Coke and matches show q
decrease in price, while all the others
show an increase:
Increased In price:
Anthracite COAL chestnut. ...... 1877
Decreased in price:
Matches NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 85.4
Average for both articles. :. 111.5
Which goes to show that the cost of
fuel and lighting has not increased a
great deal. although many men will
think that the decrease in the price of
matches is hardly fair set-off against
the increase in the price of coal.
HOW PRICES HAVE INCREASED.
Concerning the alleged Statistics
furnished from the National Bureau OF
Labor and given circulation by the Re-
publican Campaign Committee with q
view to showing that the average
wages earned in comparison with the
cost of living is equal to, If not greater
than under Democratic rule, a few
figures may not be amiss.
Ii seems to be an uncontroverted
fact that wages have not increased
within the past ten years TO any per-
ceptible degree. and the Statistics"
prepared under the direction of Hon.
Carroll ID. Wright. admit that the cost
of food has increased approximately a
little over 5 per cent.
In his figures, Mr.. Wright submits
a table showing prices which have in
creased and those which have de-
creased In the column OF increases the |
most essential and there
fore mostly used appear, while in the |
opposing column. many of the articles |
are by no means neces-
stiles.
The table follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27
HEALTHY. PLANTS
ueouire the Most Careful Attention IA
Well AZ Good Soil.


Did you ever SEQ a rosebush whif h
DESPITE the most keneficent envircnm lent
Of soii--of sunshirAe-and OF atmosph ere.
seemed never a. achieve hea THY
growth.
Atom Of manure will not help a plant
that has a canker eating out its he art.
You must destroy, the cause before you
can remove the efre ct.
You cannot cure Dandrunf and Bald-
ness by rubbing ON hair lotions and
rubbing ia vaseline. ,etc.
You must look to the cause OF tho
trouble--it's gerLl at the roofs Of
your hair which causes 1t to fau out
New bros Herpicide destroys the germ
and healthy hair is the sure result
sold nv leading drug eists. Send, lec. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicsde Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Unusually Low Rates 10
the South and Southeast
OCT. II AND NOV. Is

On the above dates the Illinois Cen
trail will sell Round Trip tickets from
all points in the North and Northwest
to
New Orleans, La, ). Hammond, La,
Jackson, Miss, Wnona, Miss,
Holly Springs, Miss. Helena, Ark.
Holly Springs, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn.
and other points on the Illinois Cen
trail in the states of Louisiana. Mis-
sisslppi, Tennessee and Kentucky and
to LISA
GreenviIe, Miss. Natchez, Miss.
Vicksburg, Miss. Yazoo City, Miss.
CIarksdaIe, Miss. Helena, Ark.
and other points on the Yazoo and
mississippi Valley railroad In the
states of Louisiana and. Mississippi;
also TO all, points in Alabama. Missls,
sippi North Carolina South Carolina.
Georgia and Florida. excep. Key West,
Fla. Return Iinait Twanty-One days.
Eighty per cent OF the one-way rate
from starting point to destination.
Tickets and full information OF agents
of the Illinois Central and connecting
lines. A, II. Hanson, G. P. A.. Chi
cago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27

Read The Evening News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27
QR Il. n 80 EA
- rlt 8
Office 7O7 CoRmerciaI AVE.
CENTRAL
Corrected TO Ang lat, lec4.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Routeto
St. Louis s. Chicago

3sfE's7 4TTrAips leave CAir0s
1880 3. m. Daily Chicago yenffhngs
Limited, arriving In Chicago 81 1880 NE;
connecting with afternoon trains for al pDirtF
east and north. A
1:2O =. M. Daily st. Louis Might LinItexs
arriving in st. Louis At 7:06 q. M, connectfs X
at Union Station for all points west. Hieepassv
cars open at 9:45 p. m.
Abb a. m. Thebes Accommodation.
81 y a. M, Chicago Daylight Express,
except Sunday, makes AL stops between galf4
and Chicago, arriving iRAChicxgo A. 5 80 p. III
6;I5 q, M. st. LOufs Morning Express.
except Sunday. arriving lAst. Louis at iisas
1855 D. N. Ii. Louis Fxst Man. Arrf,-
ing IN 81 Louis at sos p nj
12;a5. ~. M. Chicago Wid-day Special
arriving In Chicago, i0:50 p, IN ~
2s20 p. M. Daily st. Louis limited, az
rivin< In st. Louis At 7:36 nj. m, connecting
Union Station for X ansas City, Omaha, DeD
yer, San Francisco and all points west.
2s2O n. m. Fast ExpresA for Odin, Fi
nnghams Nation. Tolona, Champaign, ubi
cago
8,1Op. IN. Thebes accommodation.
9:O5 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Fx-
press arriving in Chicago at sos .. M, Indiass-
Apolist 7:25 Cincinnati, l0.35 a. M, Buffalo, STD
2. M, New York 1850 .. m. Sleeping cars 10
Chicago,
Daccaurarc For New York and eastern
E0oSChBSic cities should bear In mtssd
that the Illinois Central Is the quickest IoHts
by many hours. leaving Cairo at s:D5 p. m, aad
arriving in New York ct 1850 Che second morn
ing. t.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at SIS, $40, SIS
per acre; grows corn, cot
ton, wheat, oats, grasses.
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
in the year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkan.
sas. Louisiana and Texas are
full of opportunities--the eli
mate is mild, the soil is rich,
the lands are cheap.
Low homeseekers' rates
about half fare via the Cot
ton Belt twice month --
First and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature,
maps and excursion rates,
write TO
E. w. LABEAUME,
G. p. A. and r. A.
Cotton Belt. st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.

Where both papers are not desired
subscriptions for either separately for
the term stated above will be accepted
upon receipt Of TEN CENTS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27

And Iron Mountain. Route tol the
Hot Springs of Arkansas. Good train
service. low rates, long limit. Leave
Cairo daily 1920 p. m. Arrive Hot
Springs s o'clock following morning.
Folders, maps and pamphlets Of full
information may be had by calling on
or addressing II. G. Townsend, @. p.
& T. A., st. Louis, Mo, or Elmer
Smith. Pass. & Ticket Agent, Cairo.
Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27
CHAPTER VII. sAl
A BAD JUDGE AND A GOOD JAILER.

rrHuexnARRELL had been
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-27
COPYRIGHT, 1901,
BY CHARLES u.
E,TIfERINGTON,

8 5 s s 5 5 5 SSs s@@@a@8@@@s
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-11-11
Notice Of Forfeiture.

ToJEssE 4. WALLACE, his heirs Grantees,
Assigns. represen latives etc, and to all persons
claiming by under, from or through him:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned co.
owner with you In the .sCiimax, Anna Laura and
the stanley" lode mining elaima. situated in the
Cane Spring Mining District, Lincoln County State
OF Nevada his performed the work and made the
necessary improvements and expenditures on the
said mining claims, required by Section 1894 OF
the Revised statutes OF the United States to hold
the for. he years 1901 1902 and 1908, and the
amount due from you on your one-fourth interest
in said claims is the OF 1880 for each of said
years making total OF S225 due for the three
years.
And II within ninety days after the publication
of this notice YOU fail refuse to contribute said
Of S225 90 rs your proportion OF such expenditure
as co.owner your interest in each Of said claims
will become the property of the subscriber by
vtrture of the pro vision OF said Section 2324
the Statutes
BRIG wHITMoRE
Dated July 9th 1904.