davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-02
GALE OF INHERITED INDIAN LANDS.
- SiSsetOn AGENCY = Illli.

- '''SSet'b agency. -. lEtk.
The public Is hereby informed that inher-
tied Indian lands within the limits Of the Sisse-
ton Agency. South Dakota, offered for sale
under Section OF the Act OF Congress APP.
proved May 81. 1902 (32 Stats. 275) will be found
publicly listed at said agency where sealed
proposals. for the purchase OF any tract on said
list will oe received by the undersigned up to
l2 O'Clock noon OF the cay upon which bids are
advertised To be opeHed. Notice is hereby
given that the sealed envelopes containing
bids should not have noted thereon descrip
tons of the lands to which the bids relate
velopes the dates upon which the same are to
be opened
Purchasers sha.l pay all costs OF convey
ancing, and in addition thereto the following
sum, to wit: If the purchase price IS 5000 or
less. one dollar; If it IS more than $1,000 and
less Ina 5000 one dollar and fifty cents: and
where the purchase price is more than =. 600,
TWO dollars.
SssatOn Agency :. Oak
January %. 1906.
Sealed bids for The following described
tracts oi inherted Indian land will be received
by the L. $. Indian Agent at the Sisseton
Agency. D.. up to T. O'Clock noon of April u
1906.
No. . Nell sci. sec. 10, twp. 49, range -
No. l. -. neii sec II twp. !2i range ii,
No. D. Sea nell sec. ~. twp. 126, range 81;
ci, nw,4 and nwl4 me-, see 20 twp. 1926, range
-.
| No. 8, Nell nwl4 sec sand se4 sw. SEQ !.
twp l2,, range -.
No. T. Nv, nwi, sec. 8. twp. l27 range -.
No. s Swil sea and sell sw4 sec. 81, twp.
126, and nw14 nwl4 sec . and lot i. see 3, twp
l25. range 30.
No. . Nwl4 sec. Is, twp. FPS range Is.
! No. H. Sw1s nel sec 36, twp. 1913. range u
and VI, ne4 sec 2G. and swIl sea sec -, twp
l2a. range j.
No. II. Lot B. swli sec 3l.lwp l26. range 10
and 81 mel. aad nei4 sell sec 3d. Twp. l2e
range 30.
No. l2 Lot !, sec 20 twp l2o range 81
! No. 13 Nei, nwii and my 4 neli sec 2l ane
sell sw' sec le. twp 10 range ~.
i No. II. e SEA- sec ., twp l24, range ii.
c. -, JACKSON.
u : Indian Agent.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-02
Ian. 49, Mar. ..
NOTlCE or MORTGAGE SAL

NJ lice Df MORl GAGE SALE.
nEFAl I.T having been made in the conti.
- tiOns OF Il mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred by Mis- Sanderson and Julia Sanderson
his vie. morgagorS. to G.. N. Gilbert.
MORTGAGE. dated November t. 1909. and re
corded IN the Once of the register ON deeds oil
Roberts County. South Dakota. ana which
mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by
AN INSTRUMENT IN Writpg to =, w. HUM. and
which assignment thereafter duly re
corded The office OF the said register of
deeds, and which said mortgage conveyed
the north half of the southwest quarter of
section Two and the east half of the south
east quarter of section three III township one
hundred and twenty five of range hftv-two.
in the county OF Roberts and State OF South
Dakota.
And there is clalmea to be due at the date
of this notice upon the debt secured by said
mortgage, the sum of one Thousand and
SIXTY sgN and 10 lo0 Dollars (SllbG,l1 anu no
action having been instituted 10 collect said
debt or amy part thereof:
Now therefore notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF the power OF sale in said mort gage con
tanned. the said mortgage viii be forelosed
and the above described premises win be sold
at public auction by the Shern of said Rob-
crts County at the front door of The CuUrj
House in the CITY of Sisseton. Roberts coull-
tN South Dakota, March 3. 1906 al II
O'Clock III the forenoon OF said, day TO pay
said mortgage debt and disbursements nnd
attorneys fees allowed BY law.
Dated january ~, y. .. l!'46,
>. W. HUM.
j. j. BATYEHTCN. Assignee of MORTGAGE.
Attorney for Assignee.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-02
Feb OMAR q

NOTICE FOR PIT DLICArIOt
Land Office at Watertown. S. d.. Jan. 80, 1906
Notice is hereby gwen. that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make year final proof IN support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
w. o. Amohlett, clerk OF court Marshall
county, at Britton, South Dakota on Mar 10,
1896, viz
PETER NJ. ANDERSON
his homestead application No, a4,sa2 for the
81 Sc a, section %, and nwk nei4 section 81
Township l27. north Range 50 West 5th p. Nj
Sisseton and Wahpeton Indian Reservation
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
+. o. Void. Veblen. So. DAKOTA: a. j. Phil
lips, Veblen, SO. Dakota; Frank Mckinley
Sunnysjde, So. Dakota: O. *. Wilson, Britton
So Dakota.
Ii A HIIuEHKA NuI. EegiS1er
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-02

The Drake Divorce.

a divorce OF more THAN ortlinai" import
auce viii come mp in the Circuit court at
t,is term. After being happily married for
thirty years Mrs. sarah Drake has brought
suit for absolute divorce and the division OF
IL large estate, against Alonzo Drake, her
husband. Mrs. Drake alleges cruelty ard
drunkenness. Her husband has entered Il
general denial. The BRAKES are we'll known
and wealthy residents of Milbank. lhad
Fuller is employed as attorney for the plain
till and Frank McNulty for the de cndant.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-02
NIar2-Y3
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

>.e,,,. .
NollCE of SCHOOL BOND f.l-hN ZION.
xvyLEpE,c r,o po.r7 of td,,c,,ion of
w ~ ind'.nan1on, Snl,ool Dis,r,.t nf Mo
,.itv nf Sissaton Roherts Countv South on
Eota did On the o9rd dav of Fehruarv ,oos
Culv mass a resolu,ion as follows
..Sv ,ore,s IN INC ;udymont Of The Eo.rd of
Ldn,.n,io,, of .i,a I,1'deHendent School nistrict
of the civ of SisseIon Roberts County Souih
n,i.,to iho nrnsent s,1.hooI bnildinos row IN
nsr In s.,Id fistr,rt and ri1v for The nnhlir
srhnnis tharenf are inndoon.,,e to arc6mmo.
d,te ,, ,,u,,s of s,.,l,0I zoo ,yi,hin snch cor
u'i.e tlle pnp VI s'l.oo. az W . mn, hor
i,re re,,ira To- con1nrt snch SchoolS in :,
nroner and NJ, Vant.reots manner: and
u Wttaa a.. ' 80. ~ .l1ni hniIdings ,,
rrt., Mo il, ,.intnr md i, is innossihle,o
,,r,,1nriy Mt ,ha,n Win tbe nreseni fncilities
a. a,,d =, neceSsitv eyistso, :, now Schooi huild
ni,' a. 'r,,n, - scbon ,,iia
as .s inc tjnanciai roneition Of said school dis
a. VIZ n'at W. iiidin,, 81 inclnGi,e nm
,oienn., 'l hn,ioo ,ani thnrefnr. Ana
Whrre.,s' HER. Are now outstanding war
MI w 'i 80 d nv LA ois,,i', .,,nnnmiins, to
, f,.n .n 20, i,}nhtdness Of nniriv
,si@ht G'honsand Dollars which are drawing
,,.,.t m ~, ~, /, :, ~ ,,,, ,,c, com nor an
nmna ana
Wnr"eas .,,a >y,rrants and the warrants
now hai,,g Ss,lea for ,.nrrent exuenses of sand
nis,,t ,nnot h,. snlc ar oisnosed OF At nar
ana IN con.aone1,.e thereof said District in
.,,n cos - nbi,.ed 10 slltfer discount mn
~, sh ,,a1rnt fo,, Iti.lns and supplies mat
c,' ~, ,l,. v h, q, n'ie.l for
W6nr. :, h, i,'d,g,nen1 of said BOARD
,b, hn,ds ,.ea a, ne, isned beaTre me rate OF
mi errs1 MOI, exceeCllntr 1--WE Der cent per ann m
,.5th ,li( IL, ,,s NJ, s,,c outstnndinq float
m n, W,lo - sotng suh
Luz, "''' ''''''s
CIV
Whereas. sitd school corporation nus NOT
sufficient funds TO erect such ouliulhs ana !ui
s'all such heating plant , nor to pay OH Sa it
floating indeoiness' ana thal III ofuef 70 90
and perform sala acls ~ becomes netessitrS
for sad Board OF hducaton to zorro" money
for n said purposes. i9ereiore ,,ti,, Of tho
Resolved by the Boara OF fGutation o. the
independent District OF The city OF Slsseton
that said school corporatl2h shlI lake ~, IliV
pay OF SAID outstahclns warrants anu tnat II
SHALL during the year 1916 and ~ soon here
AFTER us pracucaole. erect on nloe" seF a
Sin go IN SAID cry ct 7lssetoh nov oWhco ny
SAID school corporation. new school-honse
on wing thereof OF brick, s(oAc OF ol ll,,
/ sultab'e mateiia 8 Wnleh slHl! pc pI3pSry
heated ventilated ana completed, and thal
the sad l3om@ol hdhca'loh : nefeoy authofiz.
4 ed and empowered TO employ IN archltect on
architects for the purpose o. preparing plans
| for such sehoO bulldln& ana 10 GO anu perform
such other acts as may ne necessary 10 IqiIy
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-02
(Feb. % April. 81

j. j. b ATvEnrCN Assignee of Mortgages
Attorney for Assignee.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-02
Jan IL March 9

LEASE OF COMMON SCHOOL. LANDS
NOTICE is hereby given that on March ..
~ 1906. all the Unbiased common school
lands in Roberts county will be offered fol
lease at public auction between the hours oil
ten O'Clock Il. IN and five o'c ock b. III. AT
the front door of the court house in sale
county.
Dated at Pierre, Jan. Sth, 1906
&. j. BACH
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-02
CRADLE. ALTAR AND GRAVE
Births,
STEPPE

Births,
sTEPPE
Born-Mr. and Mrs. John Steppe. of Otto.
are rejoicing over the arrival OF twin girls Mt
their home.
Monsoon W.
horn To Mr.. and Mrs. Mons Monson Sun.
day, February 25 q daughter.
WILLARD
Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Bert willard OF
Goodwin, on February ed. boy.
Deaths.
HOSS
I Died Wednesday, February q, the l2.year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoss OF Grant
township. Death resulted from appendicitis.
HANSEN.
Died Tuesday. February goth. At the home
of her parents near Bossko, Ida, the 10 year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen,
after brief illness. The funeral was held
Sunday from the Lutheran church near there
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-03-02
EF'eb 2J-Apfl. ~
NOTICE oF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE


nEFACLT having been made ia the condi
- lions OF a certain mortgage, made executed
and delivered by Edward DAVIS. an unmarried
man, mortgagor, To l.. +. Easton. mort ga gee.
dated February 10, 1899. ana duly recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds IN ana
for Roberts County, South Dakota on March
II, 1899. at O'Clock, Z. NJ. in Book IL of
gaging the following described lands situated
in the County of Roberts and State of South
Dakota, TO wit: Lot Two and Southwest quar-
ter of North west quartz: of Section Twenty
two. and South hall of Northeast quarter of
Section Twenty one, Township one Hundred
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. con
tanning 100 and 90-l00 acres. more or less. ac
cordlng to the government survey:
And whereas. there is claimed TO be due at
the date of this notice the sum of Nine Bun
bred Thirteen and to 100 Dollars, principal and
Twenty five and 53-1OO Dollars for taxes paid
on said premises. b.. sad Tortgagee. and no
action has been H.. uted TO collect said
debt or,any part thereof:
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given. that
by virtue Of the power OF sale in said mort gage
contained. and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the above described prem
Uses will be sold ut public auction by the sheriff
OF Roberts County. South Dakota. at The frCnt
in SAID County Of Roberts, on April {, A. D.,
1906. at l0o'clock, in the forenoon OF said day
TO pay said mortgage debt and interest and
taxes and attorneys fees and disbursements
allowed by law
Dated at Sisseton. South Dakota, February
81. A. D.. 1906.
l.. +. EASToN.
j. j. BArrERToN. Mortgage
Attorney for Mortgagee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-08
NEW SPELLING SYSTEM
Advocated BY Roosevelt. to Be Used
BY the State Normal Schools.

Sioux City Ia. Sept T. Beginning
next Monday The S ate Normal schools
.of Iowa and South Dakota viii begin
10 Use officially the Roosevelt system
.of reformed spelling. The new style
Will o. used in AN manuscripts ana
school papers As the consent Of the
tate superintendent of instruction
wa necessary before Tho chang %
were made in The normal hools H
IS supposed Chat the new system viii
De inaueurated in an state schools ~
cnce. The faculty and The 90p stu3cnts
az the Iowa state Normal voieI or
he que ton ard a dec sion ia the
Affirmative was largely given. To-day
the South Dakota Stat Normal a.
Naukton formalle decided to follow
the Iowa lead School iu Nebraska
are also debating 'nc GU -ticn. The
entire tit Of goo words pointed o1t
in The president's lis win De az
cepted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-08
Back 10 the Edge
BY S. E. kisER

For seven days he had struggled tC
4 keep hope alive. Over rugged sleeps
| and through desolate. barren valleys
he had dragged his bleeding feet try
ms TO make himself believe that he
would triumph II he could only keep
on for another day Bat each day that
dawned found him still wandering
alone over pathless wastes where
there was no sign To Indicate that a
white man had ever been there before.
His eyes had sunk deep into his head
his liDs were drawn and cracked and
his knees Knocked together at every
STEP he took
On the third day he had thrown
away his coat and vest. on the fourth
he had parted with his trousers. and
now he stumbled ana struggled on
with nothing but pair of boots and a
shirt to hide his nakedness. lie was
indeed a pitiable sight, and with the
last shreds OF reason that remained
to him he called down curses upon
the heads Of the people who had made
Arizona 80 vast
A hundred times he had cried aloud
for JOY as he beheld in the distance
fair cities limpid streams or fruitful
valleys, and a hundred times they had
leaving red mesas where
they had been Now he was again
beholding what he told himself was
but another mirage Far
away there was gently sloping hill
dotted with trees He found it hard /
to convince himself that il was not g
shady orchard such as one may see |
IN almost every farm In the east |
Still he knew that if it did not disap- /
)eal he would find on reaching it thai /
t was nothing bur dry heap Of sand /
lnd roch sprinkled with saple5s
pushes.
Unwilling to have his Illusion de
trcyed, he sank down upon the hot
round snd Toasted his weary eyes on /
he picture, wondering as he did SO /
whether he had strength enough to
each It, even if he could have assur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-08
Notice Grand army Republic.

Now that the time is drawing nea
for he Chicamaugua Park Reunion. i
Is fair 70 assume that many of tn,
veterans who participated in this anc
other engagements Of the Civil war il
/ Tennessee, Kentucky and Georgia
viii want to visit the scenes OF theil
hard hips in these memorable events
from 81 10 'G5
Chicamaugua Park and the scenes
In and around Chicamaugua will well
repay You for the small outlay in the
| way Of expenses. By careful study Of
the Chicamaugua Park folder. copy Of
which has been mailed To each Post.
/ YOU can get an idea Of the immense
area Of improved territory. Tablets
and monuments Of colossal proper
tons mark every spot of Importance,
these were dedicated by The United
States states and the different 50
cieties in the country 70 the Fallen
Heroes.
Make II your aim 10 go va Nash
Vile. Tenn that you may see and
cover historic ground between that
point and Chattanooga. or all cities in
the south Nashville stands pre-emi-
uent as the historic and Military gate
way and Is partially famed for its
beauty and its superior ADVANTAGES as
ans educational center.
II was The home and Is the last rest.
ing place of James x. Polk. whose
remains lie buried on the Capitol
grounds. Twelve miles distant from
Nashville and Of easy access is the
Hermitage. The home of Andrew Jack
son. (Oid HickoryJ A visit to this
place would be especially interesting.
Thirty miles south of Nashville on he
line Of the Nashville. Chattanooga &
st. Lou railway You come 10 the
famous battle ground ~ stones river
(Muriree boroi with its lovely Ma
ionai cemetery kept ever fresh and
green by the government The noun
tain scenery. in fac everything the
eve comes ia contact with from this
point to Chattanooga s beautiful and
Exhibits natures greatest work. WHAT
a splendid opportunity for You. The
lowest possible rate with ample time
vhich 90 see the points 81 interest
The anniversary Of the Battle of
-hickamauera viii be September 18th
20 21.h Tickets VIII be on sale 1G. II.
and Us OF September good Tor return
untI September 20 p. wlth tha Drivi-
1ega " extension until Oc.oohsr 31st .
by depositing your ticket with the
agent at Chattanooga on o. /
before September s0th. and paying
fee Cf fly cents. StOpover Will be /
granted al any point On the Nashville I
Chattanooga x ST. Louis railway on I
either or both going and return trips |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-08
ZIG JUDGMENT RENDERED
AGAINST THE BIG FOUR.

The suit against the Big Four Rail
way for the recovery Of damages fol
causing the death of Harvey B. We.
eel a young car repairer at Birds. in
the u S. Court at DanYlle, resulted
In compromise. The suit was for ten
thousand dollars, and by agreement
judgment was confessed by the Big
-Four Company for three thousand one
hundred and twenty dollars, the dc,
PENDANT to pay all costs
The killing of young Wetzel. who
was most worthy young man. was a
very sad one. He had been married
but few months and left a young
wife, a daughter Of Mr.. Emanuel Reel.
Mr.. WetZel was a work under a car
at Birds and during a binding snow
storm a freight train knocked the car
Town on him, killing him. Mt. Car
mel Register
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-08

ance that IL was what it seemed to be
At length he struggled to his feet
again and staggered on. lie expected
every time he looked up to find that
/ the hill and the trees had vanished
but always he was gratefully disap
pointed, The sun began at last 10 slip
down the western slope of the coy
perry sky, and still the Hill and the
trees We're there, He feared that his
reason had deserted him. that he had
become a maniac filled with vain
imagining and he pinched himself TO
make sure that he still had the sense
Of feeling Then he realized that the
distance between him ana the hill
with its trees wa lessenlng.
With the strength that is impaired
by hope he raised his head and went
on. His feet seemed TO grow lighter
than they had been and his knees
almost ceased 10 tremble. The red
disc of the sun was beginning to cut
itself against the sharp edge of the
farthest mesa, and % breath Of wind
that was gratefully cool stirred the
bedraggled hair which hung over his
brow He half tumbled down the bank
Of an arroyo that wound along the
foot 81 the hill toward which he had
been eagerly making his way. and
then having clambered mp on the
other side he saw bur a Uttle way
ahead the first OF the trees upon which
his gaze had an dav been fixed. He
realized now that he was not about
10 enter a fruitful orchard. The tree
toward which he hurried with an hts
remaining strength was nothing but
a stuu'ed cedar
Sull. nor knowing Why. he felt
sudden elation Perhaps il was be
cause the tree vas alive That wa
something evet II IL cOuld give him
no succor. He Sambcred on. intend
ing when he reached the poor little
bush 10 lie down beside &C. and 20 To-
sleep. lie knew that If ne did this II
was not likely that he would erc-
wake again. hut be felt that he would
rather die there than ont on the bar
rem sand where there would be moth /
Ing to shield his bones from the hot |
RAYS Of the sun.
He was within a few rods II The I
tree. when he stopped and uttered 2
wild CRY % ioy Gazing intcnly al
something which lay little distance /
beyond him. he fell uuon his hands /
and knees and crept toward Il. muir /
murinE At last Al last"
Tie reached It and fell uron IL. cry 4
.nE like a child He know that he had |
succeeded in getting back To- the edge
n civilization
He had found a tin can.-Chicago
Record Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-08
Was the Ohio State Grange at the Re
union in Columbus.

Columbus. Ohio September Coy
ernor Harris attended the State Fail
this afternoon in company with A. p
Sandies president Of the State Board
f Agriculture; Auditor of State Gull
bert, and Secretary of State Laylin
He delivered an address at the Ohio
State Grange reunion and eongratu.
lated the organization for having had
the free rural delivery system estab
ishcd ard the pure-food laws pass "a
by congress. He was followed by
Prof. Cornell, Of Pennsylvania. wha
agitated the parcels post movement
which he said would be Of the great.
est benefit to the farmer. More than
10000 people passed through the turn
stiles at the fair attracted mostly bv
knabenshue, who made TWO success
FIJI flights over the grounds. The
board believes that the receipts this
year will prove slightly greater than
those Of last year, which proved a
record breaker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-08
DIVORCED HUSBAND
Of Emily Floyd De klyn is Jailed For
an Alleged Forgery.

Cleveland o., Sept. 7.--ChargeI
with having passed bad check for
$4,000 on a Boston bank. Bert n. Gar.
stn. divorced husband of Emily Floyd
De Klyn, daughter of wealthy Cleye.
land merchant. oday was arrested at
Washington
The check was drawn on the Clovo
land Trust company II Is believed
here that Garstin deposited the check
as a savings account and then drew
upon IT, The check passed through
the regular clearing house channels 20
be- held mp by the Cleveland in ttu
tiun, which wired ON that Ca
stin never had an account with H.
Garstiu is % yearh old. and well
connected IN Cleveland. he was d.
vorced n Cleveland eight years ago
Mrs. Garstn aferHard became the
wife of am FASTENER named Rutty.
Garstn has p.lice record both
here and in eastern cities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-08

within the final limit Of ticket or eS
tended llmi. Of ticket.
Side trip tickets may be sold t.
points In the Southeast, south of thu
kentucky-Nirglnia state line. On Sep
TENDER 22d and 23d from Chattanooga
Lat rate Of One fare Plus twenty-five
cents for the round trip with limit DC
toher 49, 1906
The points of special interest that
you would care 10 visit on the line OF
the Western & Atlantic railroad
which passes through the battle fields
OF Adairsyille, Calhoun, Chickmaugua.
Tunnel Hill, Graysyille, Allatoona,
Marietta. Kenn5saw, Rig Shanty ana
others. | quote YOU below rates from
some Of the principal points. Ask yout
home agents.
would ask the commander of the
Post as a special favor TO read thi,
Letter to the members that this great
viii not be LOST TO them.
Further information viii be cheer
fully given by addressing me, Room
No. 400 National Bank of Commerce
building, St. Louis, Mo
Round Trip Rates.
From Cairo, ILL.,, $3.50; Danyille
bl215; Decamr 1920: Galcsbure
SlG2o; NATION, $il05: Peoria
s1i.C0; Springfield, $500; ST Louis
No. $1100: Maroa, Ill.,, S12.70;
$l&10; Casey, $10.50
Marshall, $1050; Oakland, S11.35: Ar
ola, Sl145; Loyington, $ll75, Ken
ley, $129J; Arlington. $l345; At
anita, sl3.45; MINER. 1890. Highland
III A; Greenyille, $l140; Smithboro
31l30; Vandalia. Sll.30: St Elmo
1855; Altamont. S10.S5; Efingham,
1880; Greenup, $l0.50; Martinsvlle |
1850; Paris. $ll0O; Hinds5oro |
1855 Arthur, $11f0 Lake City !
1895; Midland City, $t310,
Upon application BY mail to this
flee one Of our valuable booklets /
Southern Battlehalds" will be mailed
OH free Of charge.
r, c. COWARDIN,
Western Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-08
NATION WINS IN TWELFTH.

Spec al 70 The Bulletin.
Mattcon, Sept, although Il tool,
twelve innings today to get a winning
score the game was not as interes.
ing as most extra inning gameh are.
Ever run was made on an error. both
sides having quite bunch to their
credit. nthe twelfth base on balls,
an error and hit won for the locals
The score: RH f
Paducah ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 ) 4
hat'ooh ..'....'.
Batteries-Br ahc and Taylor; Dow
ell and Johnson.