davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

schedules Of the new imperial tariff
against American goods. thus ayeTtin-
a tariff var with the United Stale. O.,
the climax 20 a prOtrarted Interchange
% correspondence between Secretary
Root and Ambassador SternberE. IN
which Secretary Root has achieved his
FIRST great feat Of pure diplomacy.
The success Of the State Department
In obtaining for another sixteen months
cqual consideration In the German
radc with other governments that have
made great concessions TO obtain the
minimum tariff in Germany. without
any amelioratiOn Of our schedules
AGAINST German goods catering this
country. ranks as one Of the notable
works OF statecraft In several decades
% the recent history 81 the American
foreign Office. Had Secretary Root not
already given ample promise % being
a diplomat of the first class. he would
now be hailed as the new stellar light
In International politics.
an noae IN q flOath.
Only a month before the action % the
reichstag. the German government vas
~till APPARENTLY incxorable Ina it, pUsi-
ton that the maximum rates would b.
enforced on March I.
In the light Of the reichstag's action.
a. the earnest solicitation % Chancellor
Won BuelOW. one might ~ bed 20 think
a colossal bluf had been attempted. and
pushed 90 the last moment by Germany.
But this. u II understood here, Il not
the case. The seed Of education a 10
the result % the tariff var, which Mr..
Root had been sowing. did not sprout
until within the last few weeks; then
its growth was ranid-
Realizing that Mr. Root vas th0r'
ou~hly familiar With all the PREM.
aad sound In his understanding 81 What
the results would be % any oourse pur-
sued BY Germany. and that he eoald
not be shaken from his position Of
polite regret that no concession was
rossihie AZ this 81 ~ the wire. the
German Statesmen quickly went 20
their rci-hStag and had legislation
passsi defsrrtng TIE trouble
Had the department here shown
sirns % hvstCria. or had Secretary
Eoot not fully arr-r-'@'ri the several
srr'rs ~ 'Ne r.-n or had Ne made eX.
ritea eTarts ~ have Congress act hur-
-ie,.lv IN irving Ccr--uv concessions
N~fore Nsrrh 7. TIE Germans won'd
hsve de~iA"f thst the t'nifea S'a'rs
~~gid ~ coer~ed ~ a~tuaiiv aprivlnr
ne MAXIMUM taria. hut Nr. Roots
rlarid explanations that uo,hinT a, al
could ~ done here either hcfore or
after Aarch I. had N exceedinriy
qaiesing eject upoa German tariR
oplnions
Secretary Roots inpassive attitude,
which vas - INVARIABLY Cfeciive W.
this case. r. al the more notable. IN
vie~ ~ the food % excited protests
that have cone 20 Washington fron
lnasOclations % farming '~snufaciuring
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

there. The street Is broad. the houses
RIGHT on the s..oc'. their grounds on
81 her side planted With vegetables.
magnolia trees. roses IN fullbloOm, AMI
wealth Of vines everywhere. The
houses here were built before the war.
and are immense three story structures
running way hack. With two and three
story verandas faring the South %
catch the sea hreeze Quaint old cary.
ings are on the doors which are also
resplsndent With great bras knockers
Ths view T. fr- and expansive, Boz
ciuding Charleston uarlOr, Fort sun
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

Gives grasped her message and her
very name lycame q term % derisiOu.
She vas caTicatgred. insulted. ieered az
and maiiEnsd. In the early days Of the
movement WOmen's Rights was the
synOny m for dress reform. for neglect
III hpiur dulles for rabid IS1litisal
tendencies and Tor unwOmanly wOmrn.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton vas Miss
Anthony's earliest ally. Torethcr they
conducted one campaign after another.
seemingly making hut little Roadway
al first TOY travelled all over the
country. roins from place TO place In
Open Waron,. s;a~e cOarhes or what
ever other Ony,yance Wa Obtainahle.
and from door Co door on foot. They
endured many harlships and were sub
jected to insults innumerable. People
said % them that Mn. stanton made
the balls and Miss Anthony fred them
She proved her s,--l craftsmanship 10y
making every ball count
Partial Suffrage In Many States-
4 never saw that tall. statel. c=Aker
girl coming across my laWn." aid Mrs..
stanton. but what I knew another
bOmbShen was 20 b. hurled Into some
assembly 81 men"
Mis- Anthony vas arrested and fined
for illegal voting in 1874. She had
cas-; a ballot AZ the election. She never
paid the fne. Since then four states
have granted the right of suffrage 20
women: - states have given them the
right 20 vote a. school elections. and
New York permits women taxpayers 10
vote on all questions affecting the tax
alton % property. For years Miss
Anthony hoped Co live 90 sce 4 woman
elected and inauguFated a. President
20 tn United STATES. but she has a
hahdoncd that hope now. walking that
Snch a thing will not come TO pass In
her day.
Her life IL nov less strenuous and
she and her sister Mary. have q quiet
pretty home a. Rochester y. Y. she
KEEPS IN touch with every cause In the
interest % or Tor the advancement Of
woman. and On her vOlumlnous CORES
pondence continues 20 give advioe and
counsel 20 women In all quarters 81
the globe. Out % her little workshop
en- the attic % the Rochester home
CONES much % the ammunition used
In continuing the battle for suffrage.
Sin years aro. at the are 81 80 she
learned % operate a tyre~ri'er. which
she employs In her personal CORES.
pOndence and In carrvin~ 81 h"T wort
Time has dsalt eently with her. she
a. sim stately and erect. and her step
has the vtror and elasticity ~ most
womea many years her junior. Her
memory n unduIled BY aee. ali 81 her
fAcRltioS seem % retain the keenneaa
whicA made her s1eh q power On the
prime q her IifeI Her Interest IN the
Worid's aefairs 10 unahafeA, and hes
mind a. aftunsd 90 every movement
having Cor Ia obtset Tie bsttsrmeui
q nankinA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
Miss Aafhoay's RcRarkabie Nat
tie AGAINST RidieGIe and
Calamay.

susan BrowneIl Anthony was born
a. years ago In the Hicksite Quaker
settlement az south Adams. Mas. and
vas a quiet and eentle and ObedieAt =
little Quaker maiden - any of her
tslaymatss In that tranquil spot- Her
life was unevsntfal until she took Hp
tsarhtng and vent ont into The weird
She was g years old when she made
her first Gght for the right Of suffrage.
M vas Cor the right 10 vote a. q tenn
perance meeting which was dominated
by young inca TIE sons ~ Temper
ance were hOldlng q convention ~
Albany. y. Y. and the Daughters OF
Temperanoe we're invited % meet With
them. susan was enc Of the Dangh-
ters who accepted the invitation- Ear
Nv An the proceedings the young women
discovered that their p0sitioa IN the
couvention was purely IN honorary
oae. The men did not prcpo.e thet
they should have any voice IN tne pso-
eeedinEs. IL was against ecriptare
and AGAINST her natural sphere thAt
woman should raise her voice IN the
councils u men. were ne arguments
Of the men In answering ne proteso
of the women and In refusing their
petitIon 20 be allowed 20 vote
Suddenly . tall. slender QUAKER glFi
arose from her seat and, followed %
Fix others. marched out q he convent
ion hall. ne leader was sRsan d
Anthony. n was hsr nrst rsesllloa
sraInst that order % thinGs vhleA
eare men q menopoly q power. ne
st aheut orEnnizing ne
Womea's New York STATE Tenpes1nes
society. That WGs The real beginning
a. What las hssn ~ ll1sfs vesk n
whi-h the cestral tkams ha1 ever bonn
-ual suffrage Cor TIE oazn1
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
IN The WARN SOUTHLAND.
A FEBRCIRTJ OtRNET FROM the
LAND or ICE 10 THE LAND
o. ILOWERS.
Breezy Account 81 . Midwintcr Trio
60 Charlc st0n, JaCk sOnNtilc and 81.
AUG ustine.-liOtcis NhiCh Are
pataCes.

breezy ACCOUNT 81 q FioNibNNf tTp
so Charle stOR, JaCk sOnNtilS and 81.
Aug ustine.-tiOteis shiSh are
PataCes.
We left Washington on February
eighteenth and after spending twO do
lightful days in New lIrk boarded he
Seminole" for jacksonville. on Wash
ington s birthday Now ih" one accom-
plishment Of my life has lc,n that l
was always a good sailor, but on this
trip I had 10 surcumb. never raising
my head from the pillow from the hour
We started until Ne reached Charles
ton. ! thought pretty faithfully 81 ny
son who was sick for u days while 90
ing TO the Isthmus. u vas a terrible
passage for Us. very cold. rainy and
completely dismal N'Iry every one
was sick. only two ladies and a few
gentlemen, my husband among hem
Icing the pNrsuf .urr 2. 'Ha Huh-
ioua pleasure Of taking al my meals
In my berth For tW1 u.rh's the
steamer pitched and rol.Dl 'D such an
extent. that my husband couldn't stay
In his upper berth. and when 49, talne
around Hatt"ras D. seemed really perll-
Gus. The captain said % Has me rough .
est night the boat had experienced for
Eve years and IL Will p n long .Iug
while before ! shall want % round
HatteTas AGAIN. Saturday morning
however the misery was over Hri a.
eight A. ". We stopped a. Charleston.
with a partially clear si~ AMI ,.~
hours before rs IN which H 10 rls
city We drove 20 the Ga".rs AMI
walked the length Of the ssa wall
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
DeIAna VOlaAa County, FOriaA Friday, March g. ISOt

and other producing interests In the
Middle West. which consider the Ger
man market their velvet"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
FIowers in Winter.

Then We drove through the town
encountering everywhere gardens IN
bloom and trees In foliage as 10 Il were
the month Of May. A lady We mel
gave me an exquisite red and Whita
camelia, and I san al immense buah
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

curara one q the deadly poisonA
and that with which South AmcricAn
Indians annoint their arrow head
has beea found very helpful In ths
treatment % hydrophoblA.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

our heads just Appearing over 'hs tors
We ramhlei through The market. a oas
Here We az fruits AMI fresh vege-
tables IN al" nianrp the iarkey womn1
. r'1nrfr- greet faf baskets on 'ls.g
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23

ter la the distance. aud the Ashley anc
1u0I'er Rivers. Ia the parE are seyera
old statues and on a warm night h
must he a charming spot.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
cNHollN MoNININI cnap,Isrn. { e

cAIHOuN 1OSuvrNT cHAP'rsros e r.
'E.rai with rel ones. We vru' INTO
N.-hl'.s church. one .f '.s Oldest
.H-.'.s 70 the South twice injured
.F Ore and 'he Va.Is .-4...l during
OIL" .r.nt .lrftquaka T.r .aree walls
on" lined 9TH mur.-... tablets. he
..vs ara % ,he J.I 80 q. -.ss ones.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-03-23
EIGHTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY.
CELEBRATION ~ HOuIy SCF.
FRIGISTS ~ HONOR o.
MISS lNTHONr.

Protest Against Laws which Allow
Mothers small Protection Over
Children Plea for Ekereises Of
COrrcCtiye Ballot.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
AMERICAN DOLLARS ABROAD.

American dollars have a way of find ing an outlet in Paris to the lasting benefit of the shOpkeepers. Last year they purchased merchandise to the value of S52,O37,6S3. a gain of over eleven millions. Eight years ago the purchases of Americans in Paris amounted to nearly $26,OOOOOO, so that the amount spent by American tourists has doubled in that time
 At first sight it would appear to be a good thing if all this money could be expended in this country for American goods, most of which are just as good if not better. than those procurable in Paris. But people staying at home and demanding foreign wares would compel their importation by home deal CTS, and the money would still go abroad
 There is generally a minimum of necessary evil in the purchasing busi- ness that great country like this can afford to put up with.-Chicago Jour- nal.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
Socialist.

Socialist.
 Phoenix Precinct Voting Place No 1 Inspector, J. M. Ffke; judges, J. F. Spence, c. A. Wassenberg; clerks, J. D.. Martin Hosea Stout.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 2 -Inspector, F. A. Shaw; judges, M NJ. Elders J. H. Baldwin; clerks, August Hegelund, L. R. Ligier. El Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 8 Inspector, R. l.. Comfort; judges, Charles Gitner, John Earl; clerks, E. L.. Stam, Jos. Watkins. ' Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 4 I-Inspector J. A. Fulwiler; judges, R. B. Dawson. w. M. Clark; clerks, J. F. Hartman, J. L. Fulwiler. The Democratic convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day of September, 1906, at Phoenix, in the Doris Opera House. The Republican convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day of September, 1906, at Phoenix, in the | Hardwick Theater. The Socialist convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 27th day of 1 September, 1906, at Phoenix, in Room D, Alexander building. Wall street. Said conventions shall each nomi- nate candidates for: 1 Member Council.
 4 Members House Representatives.
 Sheriff
 District Attorney.
 Treasurer.
 Recorder. Probate Judge.
 County Superintendent of Schools. 2 Supervisors.
 Surveyor.
 Justices of Peace for various pre- cincts
 Constables for various precincts.
 Each of said political parties shall hold primary elections on the same day, as heretofore stated, and in the same room in accordance with Chapter 6S of the Session Laws of the Twenty | third Legislative Assembly of the Ter ritory of Arizona, entitled "An Act to Provide for Primary Elections and the Manner of Holding the Same" ap- proved March 16, 1905, and said pri- mary elections shall be conducted in . strict accordance with the provisions of said act.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county, Arizona.
 (SeaD VIM. E. THOMAS, | Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa I County, Arizona.
 Dated Phoenix, Arizona, August 20, ]. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
on and c. ". Peterson. clerks.

ton and c. w. Peterson, clerks.
 Fowler-Marion Kritzer, inspector; J. M. Harmon and J. J. Harris, judges 1; and Harry Hilbers and Joel HoIley, clerks.
 cottsdale-Francis Frazier, inspec- tor; Milford Hayden and Howard L. Underhill, judges; and J. N. McDuf- fee and ThOs. Philbin, clerks
 Gila Bend-Frank D. Welcome, in spector; W. T. Williams and s. L. Combs, judges; and P. M. Hargrave and James Coyle, clerks
 Glendale No. 1-E. c. Bunch, inspec- tor; O. L. Rudd, and Walter Kimber, judges; and L. NJ. Hoghe and James Coffelt, clerks.
 Glendale No. 2-Peoria: F. A. Wool sey, inspector; R. w. Wagoner and W. A. Hood, judges; and A. J. Straw and John w. Lively, clerks.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

An anecdOte of Professor Moore chief of the weather bureau in Wash ingtOn, is told in Hampers Weekly" A certain Washington club of which the professor is a member has a rule re- quiring "that any member of the club who is overheard talking shop shall be fined. The other night it looked as though the treasury would not be en- riched from this source. but Professor Willis Moore chief of the weather bu- reau, came to the rescue Just as he was leaving the club he turned to a group of friends and courteously bade them Good evening" He was recalled and fined"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
Republican.


 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. l inspector, E. W. Potter; judges, Al Galpin, P. c. Ensign; clerks, Dean Woodward, George Kirkland.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 2 inspector, Roy s. Goodrich; judges, Ned Creighton, H. A. Diehl; clerks, J M. Jamison, w. H. Black
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 8 Inspector, c. w. Johnstone; judges C. s. Blaine, J. M. Atherton. clerks, Paul Blizzard. James Matthews
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 4 inspector, c. NJ. Sturges; judges, J. A. Johnson, E. E. Kirkland; clerks. J. M. Melendrez, Earl Moss.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 5. reightOn-Inspector, c. M. Etter: Creighton; clerks, Roy Clayson, Thom- as Etter.
 Phoenix Precinct, Voting Place No. 6, Murphy-Inspector. William Greer; judges, Nelson Bradley, H. A. Bustrim; clerks, F. Fl. Parker, J. E. Nelson.
 Tempe-Inspector, J. B. Mullen; judges, l. V. Stewart, Watson Pick rell; clerks, J. B. McNeil, Charles P. Mullen.
 Mesa-Inspector, William Newell; judges, Dan Hilbert, P. A. Williams; clerks, W. E. Dent, G. M. Fryer.
 Alma-Inspector, A. L. Cuber; judges, J. I. Coffin, H. B. Morris, Jr.; clerks, Louis Cuber, Lafayette Dana.
 Lehi-Inspector, George Tiffany; judges, H. Simkins, Ben Noble; clerks, Milo Shill, Thomas Steele.
 Wickenburg Precinct, Voting Place No. 1-Inspector, H. Farnsworth; judges H. Cowell, Wm. Scott, Sr.; clerks, pr. J. J. Fleming, Frank Manty.
 Wickenburg Precinct, Voting Place No. 2-Inspector, H. N. Cox; judges,
 -; clerks, -
 Cave Creek-Inspector Capt M C. Cahill; judges, J. D. Houck, E. P. Me Cormick; clerks, A. c. Werden, Samuel NJ. Taylor
 Glendale Precinct. Voting Place No. 1 Inspector, A. w. Bennett; judges, s. St. John; S. O. Furrey; clerks, Ray WeigoId, Paul Beaver.
 Glendale Precinct, Voting Place No. 2, Peoria-Inspector, H. c. Mann; judges, H. F. Bartlett, E. W. Walters; clerks, w. J. Osborn, R. A. Tuckey.
 Meridian-Inspector E. K Buker; judges, -; clerks,
 Riverside-Inspector, John Nelson; judges, George Mcclellan, Charles Me Lellan; clerks, Oscar Roberts, Peter Nelson.
 Alhambra-Inspector, A. F. Nye; judges, George Helm, Alfred Crabb; clerk, B. F. Reaksecker.
 Osborn-Inspector, George Alkire; judges, A. w. Gregg, Vic Norris; clerks. H. R. Tritle, Ernest Bennett.
 artwright-Inspector, c. E. Cart wright; judges, Asa Graham, c. T. Root; clerks, A. E. Cartwright, R. R. Root.
 Johnstone-Inspector J. G. Hardin; judges, G. l.. Sturges, A. J. Minard; clerks, Will Etter, -.
 Buckeye Precinct, Voting Place No. 1 Inspector, W. w. Jones; judges, c. c. Green, Walter Jones; clerks, J. R. Gipson, L. H. Thayer.
 Buckeye Precinct, Voting Place No. 2, Liberty-Inspector, W. R. BIackmer;
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
IT TURNED TURTLE.
The Captain and Part of Crew of Lum-
 Der Laden Bark Missing.

Charleston, s. C.. Sept 18.-The Clyde liner New York today brought into port the mate and three men of the American bark R. D. Hibber. Captain Sayres, lumber laden, from Savannah to New York, wrecked off the Frying Pan shoals.
 The vessel turned turtle and went to pieces The men were found clinging to the spars. The captain and others of the crew were not found.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
BRYAN's SOUTHERN TOUR.

Charlotte N. C.. Sept. 1S.-Today's tour of North Carolina. in which he made speeches in a dozen towns and rear platform talks in half as many more, W. J. Bryan closed his trlp in this state tonight in Charlotte and passed on to Columbia, where he will speak tomorrow. Four thousand peo- pie heard him here
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
HELD UP BY A HURRICANE.
Overdue Steamer Heard From at Port
 Antonio, Jamaica.

Boston, Sept 1S.-The United Fruit company's steamer Brewster, seven days overdue at this port from the West Indies, arrived at Port Antonio. Jamaica, today, according to cable ad- vices received here. A cablegram said the Brewster suffered great damage in the hurricane last week. She carried a crew of thirty-five men, but no pas sengers.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS

A caucus of the republican voters of Phoenix Precinct No. west Second Ward) is hereby called to meet at the Ford hotel. Second avenue side. at s o'clock ?. n.. Friday. the 21st day of September 1906, to select a list of dele gates to be voted for at the primaries, Saturday, the 22nd of September.
 SECOND WARD MEMBERS REPUB-
 LICAN GENITAL COMMITTEE
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

judges, R. Knight, George Martin; clerks. George Harrer, Carter Hazelton.
 Buckeye Precinct. Voting Place No. 3, Arlington-InspectOr, H. M Lewis; judges, J. G. Montgomery, W. H. Tay- Tor; clerks, Albert De Witt, A. B. Perry.
 Scottsdale-Inspector, Winfield Scott; judges, E. O. Brown, - Vanderhoff; clerks, Percy Smith, Theo. Caldwell.
 Gila Bend-Tnspector, L. Kalten- bacb iudoes clerks
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

A Cherryville, Kansas, woman is asking for divorce on the unusual grounds that her husband "annoys his neighbors by going to their houses to pray for them, disturbs the rest of her self and little ones by going through the house praying loudly at all times of the night, and at other times makes life miserable for her by praying def initely and loudly for her" A good family man should be moderate even in his religion.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
A HAPPY SUMMER.

Pohy-Did you have a good time, Dolly2
 Dolly-Did have good time. Well. l should say I did. got engaged sev- enteen times, and one of them is per- manent.-Somerville Journal.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Here you are, a half pound box of Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy delivered to your door for 35 cents Donofrio c. c. Co., Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
THE NOVELIST DEFEATED.
Churchill Made a Hard Race for the
 Nomination.

Concord, N. H., Sept. 1S.-Chas. Nj. Floyd of Manchester was nominated for governor tonight at the close of the hardest contest ever waged in a republican convention in the state.
 Nine ballots were necessary before the choice was made. Winston Churchill was Floyd's closest com petitor in the final vote
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
HUNTING THE UTOPIA.

Knicker-Do you believe the office should seek the man?
 Bocker-Id go still further and have the flat seek the janitor.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
REPUBLICAN cAUcus

A caucus of the republicans of Phoe- nix precinct No. 3 is hereby called to meet at the office of Col. c. w. John stone, Friday evening, Sept 21, 1906. at o'clock, for the purpose of selecting candidates for delegates to the county convention to be voted for at the pri- maries to be held Saturday, Sept 22, 1906
 GEORGE D. CHRISTY.
 F. II. PARKER,
 E. WARREN.
 FRANK THOMAS
 FRED GARDNER
 Committeeman. A caucus of the First Ward rennhli-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

Children are becoming so precocious it is only a question of time when a nursing baby will criticise it's mothers corset.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Forecast for Arizona and New Mexico: Fair We'd nesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-19

A caucus of the First Ward republi- cans will be held at 39 East Adams St. on Friday, Sept. 21st. at 7:3O D. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-07
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS

Summer excursions to Colorado and
Utah points. Tickets on sale daily
to Sept. 80. Final limit Oct. 81. Round
TRIP rate one fare plus 80 cents.
Summer excursions to Black Hills
of South Dakota and northern Wyom-
ing. Tickets on sale daily to Sept 80.
Final limit Oct 81 Round trip rate
one fare plus 30 cents except to Cody,
Wyo., will be one way fare plus $500,
Summer excursions to st, Paul and
Minneapolis, tickets on sale daily to
Sept. 30. Final limit Oct. 81. Round
trip rate $1,000.
Special homeseekers' excursions to
all points in south, southwest and
west every first and third Tuesday,
To all points in Iowa, North and South
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
northern Michigan every Tuesday.
Round trip rate one fare plus $500.
Annual meeting Grand Eerie Frater-
nal order of Eagles Milwaukee, Wis.
August Ia to Is. Tickets on sale Aug,
II, IL and 10. Final limit August %.
Round trip rate SLIPS.
For all information, time of trains
and connections call on or address
w. S. Parker,
Ticket Agent Union Depot