davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-01-26

Going through the hospitals IN orr
large cities one Is surpri sea 20 find such
q larrc proportion 90 the patients living
on those snov-vvhite beds women
aud girls, vino are either awaiting
or recovering from serious opera
tons.
Why should this bc the casc2 Sim
ply because they have neglected thcm-
selvcs Ovarian aud womb troubles
are certainly on the increase among
the women ~ this country they creep
upon them unawarcs. bat every one Of
those patients 10 the hospital beds had
plenty Of warning IN that bearing
down feeling. pain Ut let or right OF
the womb, nervous exhaustion. pain IN
the small OF tho back. leucorrhoa. dix
illness, hatulsn'v, displacemcuts Of the
womb or irreg ilarit4es. All Of these
symptoms ere indications OF an un-
healthy condition Of the o~aries or
womb. and Il not needed the penalty
haste De paid Z s. a daugcrous operation.
When these sy npt0.ls manifest them
selves, do not irag along until You arc
obliged 70 90 % the hospital and sub
NIT to an operation but remember
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved thousands Of
women from .lrgical operations
When wor IN are troubled with ir-
regular, suppressed ~ painful mcustru-
alton. weaign sss lcucorrhma. dispia,e.
Dient or ulce .a'ion Of the womb. that
hc1ring-dow feeling. Inflammation 90
the ovaries, 'aclsachc bloatinC tor Hat
ulencyl gen sral debility. indigo sticn
and nervous prostrat.on. or are boset
with such 81 nptoms as dizziness LASH
tude. cxcitaSi'itv, irritability, nervous
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-01-26
Constant ACHING.

Back aches all the time. spoils vour
appesite, wearies the body, worries the
nlnd Kidneys cause IL all and Doau's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-01-26

:. Dc not believe Piso's Cure for Consume
ION mas an equal for coughs and colds.
,. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is. 1900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-01-26

Sweet Is il famous, to be sure. but il
Is the average woman's twenty-ffth birth
day, perhaps, that Is most celebrated
Puck
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-01-26

The seandalmonger is always sure of an
audience.-N. Y. lines. VI an
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-01-26

The philanthropist generally manage.
that some one shall catch him IN the act
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-20

tr gboote tritt bon feinem poften aus
rid; on ietne @teIIe lit Der betannte
1eruuaeeber Der Rem Dorf Trtbune,"
Mbiteldtp Reib, srforen.
Wbttelatp Reib, Der sesentpGrtis i'm
68. Qebensiabre itebt unb aus 3enia,
g., ftdmmt, TT am9ofe non ct. Sarnes
tsin Grember. Gr tpeilte 1897 beim
6ojSbrtsen Resterunssjubildum Der
R5Hisin Wiitoria ala @peaialbotfdaf,
ter Der Der. Staaten in Qonbon unb
hintptberum 1909 als %auberorbents
Ii6er gotfnafter Der Union BET Der
Rrbnuug bes R6nigs gbuarb.
mbtselain Rsib inanbte fid, na9bem
e 1866 an Der mtdmi>lntperftGt, D.,
erabuirt bate. erft benz 2ebrfa9e unb
bonn benz Sournalismus au. Gr mar
flr Derjdebene 9lGtter, 10 I'm Birserz
triese afs Rritsstorrefponbent fir bic
Cincinnati Gaaette" tbGtig. tpurbe
1868 Rebotteur Der rIep Oorf Sri.
bGus44 unb 1872 9ouptbefber biefer
8Fttung. Reih tpor bon 1889 bts 1892
GNonhter tn parts unb 1893 Roms
utf6r fur bic Observation-Disclosures
mtt @pdnier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-20

aaetrt %fculrleu, gu mrttter, alfo getpiHers
uaben Der No4utlt cine unee51riebsne
0ittTctur 5u erhalten.
Don elmer .0aettung" tam man in
hiefem Guae ipobl fpreden. @rSnlanb
fR bdnifde RDlonie unb Bat ungsfdbr
500 Guropder unb 1000 e~igeborene
Qsiir1oA ala 9erpbner. Bei ben NIT
ban MnfebIern In @erubrung lebenben,
nstsft gum gbriitentbum beiehrten Csc
limos Der fiblsGen Gegenben I'll, ni4t
fInmer gum Wortheil Der Gingebprenen,
con ben alien Sitten unb GebrGuden
f9on bieles perf1nunben. Ddfelbe
S4tdfdl brobte ben rliterarHden"
G4dten i.nes poIarpSlthens. gs
luur burh Reifenbe, bie friber gr5n.
lamb beiudten, ldngft betnnni, bab bic
8etpcbner Der QiFengegenben bes giss
tanbes ni9t Bios perftonbesbegabt fnb,
fonbtrn ba6 ie ou9 @efibl unb pbons
tafe beften unb bab IN pslen bon
linen poetifde Weronldgung ftedt.
Die Expedition, bic am l. Suni 1902
bon 4open6deen nod GrDnlanb aufgte
bts6en tpdr. bat bort auber anberem
Bacterial eirea 1000 Mdr6en gefams
mel, bic tbetls ernfte, tbeifs bunori.
Ride Stoffe bebdnbeln. Gol4e mdrs
69sn ers1bler bic gstimos einonber an
ben ldnsen Wtnterabenben. Sebes
f9littt nit ben Worten: .sSebt III bos
gexr1en gu gnbe unb Der Winter ipie,
Hfr INN 70 piel tiirser."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-20

&eine dual fDm,mt Der our1 Nbeu.
rtatismus DeruriaHten 9Ieib. Durb
ben @ebraub BON elmer & Mmenos
Hecept Wo. 1851 tpirb iofort 2in>
6erune geihaffen. 6. s. S6mibt.
!6oufton TernS goent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-20
1itrarifat 3olartrpsSition.


D. ossfAaHeem sea e6rtftseuers mestsmS,
Gtt6fen tn 0r8mIono.
Ds bon benz bdnif4en S4rifttener
8. Mbliuss@ rihfen geleitete. tiraIih
mad Ropenbogen 5uriidsetebrte Grpes
hittoa bate es fi9 our Mufsabe seitelt.
|bos Qeben Der I'm hOaften 0orben
GrBnIanbs ~tpobnenben, nod beibnir
d6ea Gsttntos 81 erforfden, tire
8pruhe unh TIRE @ebrGude gu itubis
stl unb BITE 2ieber unb Gasen. bic
6es iAnen hur9 miinbli9e ueberliefe.
sans bon eineus @efhledte ouf bas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-20
asutr aotfbafttr fir aunnon.
Sts besorftebemoe Refsnattoa GboateS uno
eefen Wad5feIser Heib.

Inter ben @erdnberungen, ipslds Der
neue 4mtsantritt bes prdiibenten
@oofebelt am 4. Mdr5 D. S. i'm aus=
tpartisen oiplOmatif6en Otenite Der
Der. Staaten i'm @efolse baden pirb,
TT bic Der 2onboner 8ptfdaft bic MIDI
iisfte. Der bisberige bortige 8otfdof@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-20

Gin bider NebtI, b<r
Ietfbtn In elmer Mphe ouf Der @tobt
aonbon laeerte, fOa benz bortisen Gan.
bel unb Der S4tfffabrt einen Derluk
bon $6O,0OO.O00 perurfa4t haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-20

ORANGE LILY belt iueiBen Slug,
@elftufire, BerIbiebuug, fhmeralt9e 8es
riDben. 5reie Hrpbe-N6refe Mrs. 81.
-. Tretter. Detroit. Mih.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
Up The Hudson.

On Thnrsd ay, July p, August 10 and 2
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company vii
run its usual midsummer excursions to the
Upper Hudson, under personal escort
Special train will leave Broad st. Station
at 7.34 a. M, stopping at principal points
between Philadelphia and Trenton.
A stop viii be made at West Point, giving
those who disembark an hour and half al
that point and enabling them to view the
United States Military Academy
In order to insure an early return, no
stop viii be made at Newburgh, although
the steamer will run to a point off that city
and there turn.
Tickets will be sold at the following
ronnd-trip rates; From Philadelphia, Bris-
tol, and intermediate stations, So SO; Tren-
ton s. 90; TuIpehocken, Wsstmoreland. and
intermediate stations $3.50; Upsal, Carpen-
ter and Aliens Lane, $3.50; Wissahickon
Heights, Highland, and Chestnut Hill,
So
At North Philadelphia connection will
be made With regular trains from Chestnut
Hill Branch
Tickets good only on special Train and
concessions 81 above points. 72o-5t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
You yell unless your right
St '' yos aasg tasn dyneS Sdndf1y0 Pills,
WEST JERSEY 4 SEASHORE R. R
On and after JUyE24, 1895. trains y
leave Woodbury rs follows.

For Phiia, 5.55, $50. 7l5. 100 7ss. IA. $. u
9.17, 1902, I1.i7 a.. M; 1o2, liz, 205 fSatur-
days only, 500, 4.04 Is 437, 459 SIS, SOL sos
Z 10 749, 1922, and Hos p. m, week days. suns
days GA, 500 STA s.Ss. a. M; Sos $40 500 62k
Z IS, sos, and $50 D. m.
For Glassboro. 8 80, 65I, s o., S.19. 6.4s, 1904
II 80 m; 1898, LOS Saturdays only 20z, 3d.
3.47 504. 500 SAB, 632, 702 500, 9.S2, IL Up. M
II. % night weekdays. Sundays TBS, sos, s. 2e
| a. rn loo, $50, 6.I0, 6 10 and 10 81 p. M.
For Swedesboro, $50, 912 I152 q. rn- 2.02 Asa.
6.Il, 7.o2 p. M. weekdays. Sundays. SAT 8 m.
6.5Ip. N.
For vineland and Millville, 6.5l and SIS, an
2-S3, 3.22. 5.43. 7.02 p weekdays Sundays
TBS, SOS q. M; 10 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, SIG a. M; 1885, SAB p. m. week,
days. Sundays, 6.l0 p. M.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, TBS q. M
s. 10, a. m. 3.22, p. m, week days. Sundays, -
sos a. m.
For Cape May, rs. s 10 am; %. $40 p. NJ
week days. Sundays, 7.2S. S.03,s a. m.
For Atlantic City, SOP O. m. g. - D. M. week
days Sundays. sos a. m. and 6.lo p. IA.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer s48 a.
M :. y p. M. weekdays Via Swedesboro. %
az, 1l.S2 a. M; 202, 4.53, e.l p. M. week-days
Sundays, SAT a. M; 81 p. "a.
For Bridgeton- 6.S2, S.4S q. M; 2-s3, q, SO
6.S2 p N. weekdays Sundays s.2S q. M; 6. 1e
p. N.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
THE CIR ANGE
Conducted BY
). W. BARROW. Chatham. N. r.
Press Correspondent Nem Fork State
Grange
THE GRANGE A FIXTURE.
Commended by the Master OF the
West Virginia State Grange.
Especial Correspondence

west virginia state Gran Ee.
Especial Correspondence
No well informed person will deny
that the Order Of Patrons of Hus-
bandry has done more for securing for
agriculture aud the men engaged in
It their just and proper recognition
than any other single influence, even
more than many other influences com
bined The grange is now thirty-eight
years old, and while In it, as in every
other human endeavor, some mistakes
have been made, knowledge has been
gained from past errors and mistakes
are now less frequent. During these
years the grange has become stronger
and more thoroughly solidified, while
numerous other farmers organizations,
societies, leagues and associations have
come and gone. Most Of them were
founded on good intentions and usual
" single and frequently an inprac-
ticable idea.
The grange is founded on principles
as broad as human aspirations and as
deep as is possible to human society,
touching the basic clements of mans
existence and, therefore, is as certain
to endure as the government itself. It
meets every possible requirement for a
farmers organization. The subordi-
| nate grange may become the center of
q rural social educational and cooper
ative Life in any local community. The
Pomona OF county grange in a some
what broader field may and does sue
cessfully grapple with financial com
mercial and cooperative problems. All
that can be done in a business way by
an association of farmers may be. done.
by the grange. and its long experience
and well disciplined leadership safe
guard it against many of the disas-
trous mistakes of newer organizations
The grange is the only farmers or
ganization which is national in its
character, with a complete system of
subordinate organizations reaching in
to the homes of the people. It is mex
pensiye and yet it has accumulated a
well and safely invested reserve fund
of a little less than 100000 1t has
stood the test for thirty eight years. 1t
is differed by men and women living
on their farms who have been disei-
plined in the school Of frllgality and
good citizenship. 1T has exerted the
greatest influence in breaking up the
isolation of farm life, in making farm
life attractive to the boys and girls,
bringing sunshine and happiness into
the farm home to such an extent as
has meyer. before pxistpd I,
T. G. ATKESON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27

lecturer of Pomona, assisted by the
ladies of the court, Ceres, Pomona and
Flora. He shall arrange through the
subordinate lecturers and the subor-
dinate court ladies to have appointed
in each grange those who will enter
the contest, grow one-half acre of corn
and potatoes. also beds of flowers two
varieties of asters or dahIias) of size
to suit the grower. A complete rec
ord of the same Is to be kept, previous
usage and variety Of soil, condition at
time of planting, mode Of preparing,
planting and cultivating, climatic and
weather conditions all through the
summer, details of harvesting, etc.
Each subordinate grange, at the
proper time, shall arrange for and
hold a fair at its hall, at which shall
be displayed, among other things, sam
pies Of products so grown, together
with written history of the same.
Each grange shall award such prizes
as In It's discretion shall be suitable.
In awarding agricultural prizes three
things shall be taken into considera-
tlon--t the sample, amount and the re-
port. In floral awards quality, ar
rangement OF display and the report
shall determine.
The winners Id these contests shall
be allowed to compete FOR prizes at
the Pomona fair, to be held al such
time and place as each Pomona grange
shall arrange. The prizes to be award
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27

as we'll Tobacco deeoctions and all
dry powders act only when they enter
the spiracles and get into the body of
the insect. Dry powders are effective
in proportion to their fineness. Coarse
II ground tobacco, for instance. will
be absolutely useless, where a sample
that Is finely ground may be effective.
In the one case the particles cannot
penetrate through the spiracles and
hence do not affect the insects at all.
In the other they get where they can
exercise their specific effect, and the
insects suffer accordingly. In any case
thoroughness in application is abso-
lutely demanded.
Experience has shown that sprays
are better than dry powders as against
plant lice and that the finer and more
forcible the spray the better its effect.
The cleanest and on the whole a very
satisfactory application on Towering
plants is a tobacco detection. There
are now upon the market several to-
bacco extracts which may be diluted
with water. and applied without fur
Their preparation All these extracts,
so far as I have used them, are more
or less satisfactory, but in every case
it is necessary to use them about twice
as strong as is recommended on the
label. Instead of the extract tobacco
soap may be used, and that is more
effective because it combines a clog
ging with the direct poisoning action.
Among the soaps the whale or fish oil
preparations are much the most efec-
tive They usually come in paste form,
although some are dried out so as to
cut into cakes, but in either case about
one pound of soap in from four to six
gallons of water will be satisfactory.
The tobacco preparations are usually
harmless to plants at all strengths.
The soap mixtures are caustic and tend
to burn or otherwise injure foliage, SO
they must be more carefully used. One
pound to four gallons of water is usu-
ally harmless to all but the tenderest
of plants, but when there is any doubt
one pound to six gallons should be first
tried, and If this is not effective within
a day or two another application should
be made, increasing the strength until
the insects are killed or the plant shows
signs Of becoming injured.-Dr. John
B. Smith, New Jersey.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
A yellow Gala Lily.

A Santa Rosa (Cal) letter says that
one of the prettiest of Luther Bur
banks floral creations which is just at
tanning perfection is a yellow Gala lily.
In coloring the blooms range from light
lemon to deeper orange shade of vel
low. Burbank first obtained the speci-
mems, which have a slight yellow color
ing, from Africa. These are difficult to
grow, as the bulb decays. He then
crossed them with hardy dwarf Gala
and increased the richness of the vel
low coloring until he has produced
wonderful results.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
1sls
t RUl |FIoNER5
d
PLAN LICE.
Only Contact pofsons Kill These Lit
tie Sucking Pests.

Only Contact Pofsons Kill These Lit
tie Sucking Pests.
Plant lice eat no part Of the plant
itself, and it is absolutely impossible
for that reason to reach them with any
Of the stomach poisons. Paris green,
arsenate of lead and all other materials
that kill by being eaten are of abso-
lutely no use against these little suck
ing pests. They can be reached only
by contact poisons, which act through
tile spiracles, or breathing pores. at the
sides of the body.
There are two kinds of contact poi
sons-those that act mechanically by
clogging the pores and those that pen
citrate into the body and poison direct
". Soaps are clogging in character,
and so are oils in general, but the pc
troleum oils are internal insecticides
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
Delaware River Branch.

Leave Pennsgrore for Philadelphia. ass. 81 &
TAO, 1920 M; l2C5. 805, 500 IS p. IN fSatur
days only sunday, $50 8 M 40. 6.55 p. "a.
:. M; 80, 4.0s and 500, 1l.50, p. M SUNDAY
so, a., M. 60, 1000 p. M.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove, SOS, $50
l.S3- a. M; 3.25. ASS, 6.35, p. Sunday Il Is
$50 am: 6.5z, 1854 p. m.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at she station.
". w. ATTFRBURY, j. Il. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger 20
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
GOOD ROADS AT 5000 A MILE
An object Lesson Instituted by an
Orange County IN. NJ Grange.

Orange County IN. Y) Grange.
Waikiki River grange, No 9s3, of
Orange county, n. Y. discussed the
subject of good roads some time ago,
and as q result of that discussion the
Maple Dale Good Roads club was or
gained, composed of about twenty five
farmers living west of Middletown, in
Orange county. The club has taken
the contract from the town of Waikiki
to improve about four miles of road in
accordance with their ideas. The town
authorities pay the Good Roads club
$50 per mile, and the balance is con-
tributed by the members and their
friends. They claim that for 5000 per
mile they can build about as good a
road aside from the cutting of grades)
as the state is building at cost of
$4,000 to $4,000 per mile. They have
two miles already completed and ready
for inspection and will soon have the
balance finished.
The aim of the club is ito present an
object lesson of what can be done in
the way of making a good road with
out the expenditure of so much money
as is used in building state and county
roads" The road being constructed
has always been one of the worst in
the country, it is said, and the work Of
the Good Roads club is attracting a
good deal of favorable comment To-
cally Incidentally it is another evil
dence Of what the grange may do to
assist in the solution of the good roads
problem.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27

Leave Phila. for woodbury. s %. go. 7.s2 7.z5.
s.24, SIS e.S2, HOO 8 M; u 90 noon II 50 Sattr-
days onlyl, 1.So 2.5e, S.25. AS, 4.a2, 500 $40
Sac, 600, SIS, 7.30 600 100. lis .. M week
DAYS Sundays 7f0, 730 500 s.l5A M: 1880
500 $40, $50, s ~, s.s0snd looo p. M.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., SIS 65f
81 s. 9.34 a. M; 1928 $40, 6l6 p. M weekday i
SUNDAYS. To a. M: 5Is D. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
shrubs For Wyoming.

Among hardy Ornamental shrubs
which have thriyen at the Wyoming
experiment station are lilacs, matri-
nony vine, roses. yellow towering cur
rant, honeysuckle, barberry, Siberian
pea bush, Siberian pea tree, towering
almond, etc. A number Of herbaceous
perennials also succeed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
AGRICULTURAL CONTESTS.
4 Sensible Idea From Michigan's
State Grange Lecturer.

The contest idea among the oranges
has become very popular, says Mrs. F..
D. Saunders, secretary of Michigan
grange, and to it may be ascribed
much of undiscovered talent in literary
work and debating power, as well as
great gain of membership, which is al
ways a feature of contest How
ever, the new plan we announce IN
cludes none of the above named points,
but is in the line of growing products
for exhibit at subordinate and Pomo-
ma grange fairs, the prize winning ex
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
sGranger', a Good Word.

The question often arises, Should
we use the word granger in speaking
of a member Of the granger" We see
no valid objection to its use and good
authority for 1t. The Standard Die
tionary defines granger" as "a mem
Der of the farmers grange or Order Of
Patrons Of Husbandry" Webster's In
ternational employs the term and de-
fines it as "a member of the grange"
When such good authorities as these
make use of the word we shall not
hesitate to recommend its use 1t is
merely a matter Of sentiment to OPP
pose 1t. Some look upon the word
granger, as a term OF reproach. but
how can it be such when our most en-
ilghtened citizens and the best people
of the land consider it an honor to be
long to the grange? Indeed, we have
as members high public officials, even
governors of states and senators and
assemblymen in large number. a
more common use OF the word gran
GER to designate member OF the
grange would serve to relieve it OF any
seeming opprobrium that now attaches
to It.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27

hibits of Pono-
ma grange fair
to be passed on
to state grange,
where suitable
awards will be
given. Such a
contest to be
waged among
the oranges in a
county in agri-
III t ural and
h o rticuIturaI
lines promises
to be most In
teresting.
The contest
S b all be in
charge of the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27

The way new grange halls are going
up all over the country is an encourag
ing sign for the permanency Of the or
ganization.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27

The grange field day and picnic IS
now Id order, Il Is the time Of seed
sowing for grange inge hering IN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
Opportunities in California

The trade in the Orient IS opening up.
Our exports to japan and China multiplied
during the last year.
There will soon be a tremendous increase III
the trade Of the Pacific Coast cities with the Far
East
Big opportunities for the man who lives there.
Why not look the field over?
Only So. 50, Chicago to San Francisco or Los
Angeles and return, May i, 2, 3, 3, o. H. II, IS,
% 80 81, June /, August g 8 8, 10, ii, IL, 13,
and a, 1906. Tickets good for return for 90 days.
Rate for double berth in a comfortable tour
ist sleeper from Chicago to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Santa Barbara, and many other points
IN California only S. Through train service from
Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-27
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Line

This the The Overland Limited leaving Union
Passenger Station Chicago sag and The California
sleeping to California every day Both carry
through standard sleepers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
MOVING PICTURES ARE FRAUDS
Idle Men Pose as Cossacks Behind the
High Board Fences at Paris.

PARIS, March 2.-There is being ex-
hibited at the various Paris and Lon
don music halls vivid cinematograph
reproduction Of the recent scenes in
st. Petersburg.
A troop of Cossacks is seen dashing
through the streets, cutting and slash
ing at the crowds of people with their
whips A company Of Russian in
fantry opens fire on the crowds, and
twenty or thirty men fall
All these events, however, have not
occurred at st. Petersburg, but behind
a high wooden boarding at Vincennes.
on the east side Of Paris. The horses
ridden by the Cossacks are Paris cab
horses let out for the occasion. The
Cossacks are men out of work, en-
gagged at Is Sd head, and the crowd
of Russian workmen are also drawn
from the Paris unemployed.
One incident which is great hit
represents a Cossack rushing after a
woman carrying a baby and fleeing be-
fore the horseman, who cuts her down
after an exciting chase.