davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-14
linOle

Genuine Cork Linoleums, feet
wide, that sell at coo. yard; suitable
for kitchen, pantry D-T/
or bath room. Sale e1 I%C.
price, square yard. IL
Real Cork Printed Linoleums, a
woodworking quality, 6 feet wide;
for the kitchen. dining
room room, ;. pantry pantry. 7n bath araS or AOr
Sale price, square yard.
English Cork Linoleum, feet
wide: very elegant grade; guaran-
teed to wear; our own importation,
thus the low price; Is patterns to
select from; usual
price elsewhere. R7U/
SOC. yard. Sale = I1AC.
price, square yard. IT,
English Corticque Cork Linoleums,
6 feet wide; our own direct impor-
tation; we guarantee the quality; a
choice of 20 patterns in beautiful
tiles, mosaics and parquet patterns;
usual price, $1.0O <7H/-
yard. Sale price, WI%C.
fniaid Linoleums, 9 feet wide.
solid colors through to the back OF
cloth; a lasting quail
ity; granite effects; Him.
worth 800 yard. Sale AVC.
price, square yard. .........
Inlaid Tile Linoleum, feet wide,
pretty parQuet, tile and mosaic
patterns; choice of
s Patterns; regular O5N/
value. s1.25. Sale SIIAC.
price, square yard. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-14

1 POS Rolls of Carpet, $40 Rolls of
rlatting, 1861 Wool Rugs,
4@5 B0rdered Carpets,
Besides Linoleums, Art Squares, Etc.


Wool higher
leading
Hartford
facilities OF
Here's
hbits jobbe
thousand rolls When
profits There's
mill
sible cos-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-14
Woman's Suicide in Shallow Water.

Miss Aquilia Belle Balsley committed eui.
eide by cutting her throat and jumping
into the creek near lockwood. Md. She
died in shallow water. There were four
slashes across her throat. made with d
razor. She had been missing for some
hours. and after an all-night search her
body was found Sunday She was despond-
ent because of iil-health. suffering from
consumption, but 1t had not reached an adj
vanced stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-14

Mrs Mercy Marvin. eighty years old,
committed suicide at Meriden. Conn. yes
terday by hanging herself with shawl to
the lower part Of the banister of the stair
case. Dropping into a sitting position, she
stDangled herself to death. Poor health
was the cause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

improvements OF homesteads 356S UIu1-
nalll, to provide for payment of proceeds OF
sales Of swamp lands to counties; 36sS
(Rogers, authorizing cities of first class
owning parks to cause same to be vacated
and decided for railroad purposes; APIS
Frear), to appropriate money for cost OF
bonds of state treasurer; Ass tRogers),
authorizing construction and maintenance
OF tunnels underneath public parks; oU9S,
repeating franchise for dam on Brule river.
413S (StondalD. concerning land titles; ADS
(Royersl. relating to condemnation OF pubic
parks for railway purposes; zoos tRogersl,
relating 10 sale or exchange OF park lands.
The committee on federal relations in
troduced n bill In the Senate on the I'D
providing for nm assessor OF inheritance
taxes and making an appropriation there
for. The Senate refused to re-refer the As.
sembly bill relating to the improvement or
the streets about the capitol square to the
committee on claims and also refused to
concur In the bill. The bill prohibiting pub
lie officers from asking, accepting or using
Il free pass, frank or similar privilege, on
the calendar for non-concurrence, was re-
referred TO the judiciary committee. Sen
ator Frenr questioned the constitutionnlity
of the hill authorizing the Watertown Flee
tric company to raise its dam across Rock
river, Jefferson county. but the bill was or
dercd to cngrossinent and third reading.
No. A7S (Sanborn), increasing the annual
appropriation of the state historical so
Ciety, was Indefinitely postponed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
CIR AT CHANGE
From Change III Food.

The brain depends much more on
the stomach than we are apt to sup
pose until we take thought in the
matter. Feed the stomach on proper
food easy to digest ana containing the
proper amount of phosphates, and the
healthy brain will respond to all de-
mands \ notable housewife in Buff
falo writes;
The doctor diagnosed my trouble
as nervous affection Of the stomach
! was actually 50 nervous that | could
not sit still for five minutes to read
the newspaper, and to attend to my
household duties was simply impossi-
Bile doctored all the time with rem
ciles, but medicine did no good.
MY physician put me on all sorts.
of diet, and ! triei many kinds of
cereal foods. but none of them agreed
with me. | was almost discouraged,
and when I tried Grape-Nuts | did so
with many misgivings-I had no faith
that it would succeed where every
thing else had failed.
But it did succeed, and you don't
know how glad | am that ! tried it.
| feel like new person, | have
gained in weight, and | don't have
that terrible burning sensation in my
stomach any more. ! feel 50 strong
again that | am surprised at myself.
The street noises that used to irritate
me so, | never notice now and my
mind is so clear that my household
duties are real pleasure
Name given by Postum Co, Battle.
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Now why was this great change
made in this woman?
The stomach and the brain had not
been supplied with the right kind of
food to rebuild and strengthen the
nerve centers In these organs It is
absolute folly 10 try to do this with
medicine There is but one SIRE way.
ana that is to quit the old food that
has failed end take on Grape Nuts
food which Is more than half digested
in the process of manufacture and Is
rich in the phosphate OF potash con-
tanned In the natural grain, which
untes with albumen and water--the
only three substances that will make
up the soft gray filing in the thou
sands of delicate nerve ccntcrs In tho
brain and body. Grape Nuts food Is.
: sure road back to health In all such
cases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
Back at Work Again.

Buffalo, \. y, May 22.-(SpecialA--
Crippled by Kidney Disease till he.
could not stand On his feet for the.
hours required at his trade. f. Il. Nc.
Lean. 90 East Ferry ST., this city. had
to quit work entirely. Now he's back
at work again and he does not hesitate.
to give the credit to Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Yes" Mr.. Mclean says. Il was too.
bad, | had to quit. | could not stand
on my feet for the necessary hours.
1t was Kidney Disease | had, ana
friend advised me to try Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. | did so and after using six
boxes am completely cured and am
working as steadily as before | was.
sick. ! recommend Dodd's Pills to any
one afflicted with Kidney trouble"
There is no form of Kidney Disease.
Dodds Kidney Pills will not cure
They always cure Brights Disease the.
most advanced and deadly stage OF
Kidney Disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
ASH HEAP ENDS MYSTERY.
Letter Found by Girl Gives Her Back.
Brother,

Emma Wischncsky is employed ny
Herman Kubinstein, junk dealer at
Paterson. " j., to sort refuse taken
from the dump heaps. When Size came
across bundle of letters taken from
tile ash heaps at Peoples Park she
picked ont one with a surname similar
to her own. She laid it aside, ana later
was able to read enough of it To con
vince her that it was written by her
brother, whom she believed to be dead.
and that lie was living in Lodi. five
miles from Paterson. When she left the
old country several years ago her brother
was in the German army. As she heard
nothing from him, she decided She was
the only member of the family living.
Recently she hunted up the writer of
the letter and found her brother alive
and well. The brother said he had hpca
injured in the service, and that after
being in the hospital n short time. he
took French leave and came 10 this
country. He had written t. his sister,
hut, as he never received reply. lie
supposed She was dead. Wiscunesky
also explained that he had written 10 Il
friend in Paterson, but how his letter.
got into the ash heap lie could not tel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

Xo,. y,ul M. ,o ,rho doora nc the
N.r,po,,t., r,ns;; ,-'i,,,,,,,, If this civ
,,'aro '' aI..9.I ,, da' company -
ma Mar,tnnt"' r,,s+ oo,nnonv had 4.
conitol .tn,.L ~ stun upn ma nwed do.
,"pit,,r. ~, sonnnunn A cveIniup-
10" ~ ,% ~, |r,VVG,0 oGoire wrs made
~ ,La s,a,o I,,,i,,,,', darart,,out o,, 10
ccnher -. Io.t Tho rep"rt Of tLe stote
Lo,'ii,., ,t,,'.,r,,,a,,, ,Lou,od thnt the
,,,trna,,,' Lnut eIrnI,g of 81 IoS 71T
Iod Ifa,, raI,,l'.d H., 40 ny,n{rers to
81 III AN ,IbiIo ,h. oyn,oincrs had in
Tre,scd ~, vnire ~ some az tbe secIlri-
,io I"Ij H., ia ,,,,,a,,, tLov threw
,,t so,Ia n,I,cr, oy ,olncioss ord re-
Jnced III. ,,I,,,tinn or ntbnrs
mo cnfpnnny il trustee Of n 81 900. o.
onu ,.o,.,Ii,I,t.1 ,,tr,,,o ,,o an, mo nrou-
crty.of tbn Hudson Valley Railway com
,..,, ,,',i,l ~ '','s,ii,j ,ian ~ trollov
H. -. ,u,,, ,t'.,,,. Crot,,,,,, ami
,''' Il, """' -h'u,,u"'' n.y. 49,
l'ahc '''fE'. ] ne bahk examiners az
cepted the company valuation ot the
securities Of the Hudson Valley Railway
company held by it.
The company was organized in lAHi
In Nay lDD@. the stock reached "A hlgl
point, go being bid for it. Edwin llaW-
tinc.
Th company was closed by order Of
4 u * ilburn stntr euuoriufcudput of
hanks. n notice to that erect being post
ed upon the doors.
II was said today that the closing of
the institution was due TO inability TO
secure payment of certain large loans on
which the collateral consisted Of scCuri-
tics Of the Hudson Valley Hallway com
pany The company was a particpntor
in the Hudson Valley Railway company
syndicate TO the extent Of S533,1OO.
Reports that the company would be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
New Orchid Worth Fortune.

The standing reward Of $1,000 for the
discovery OF an orchid -cypped.uui fair
rieanuni--hus j;st led to the finding OF
n specimen in Bhotan, in northeastern
India. The Plant first reached England
in 1857. 1t produced sixteen important
hyhrids. Tie original plant died ana
years of search hy the agents of dealers
through Assam have failed to discover
it. Ii Is at last found. This price, SIM
ply for the discovery OF Il single plant,
must seem cXtravagant. but the dealer
fortunate enough t. secure this plant
will be able To produce hybrids which
will make the original investment TO Sc
cure (which will probably amount to
S4O.0OO to SJ0,000-scem n mere trfle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

Burne Pollock of Lancaster Wis., who.
was once Associated Press correspondent
in the klondike, now one of the Wis
consin Legislative employees. recently re-
ceived II copy of the paper on which he.
was employed in the Yukon. 1t con
tains the election law Of that part of
the country. One election precinct ex-
tends from King street. Dawson City
Oh Che south to the North pole on the.
north. Candidates for Office are re-
quircd to deposit 5000 with the proper
officials and if they fail i'll securing half
ms many votes as the successful candi-
date this money is turned over to the
treasury and used for the expenses of
conducting the election. Treating of all
kinds is prohibited during campaigns and
candidates for office must not even hire
hores and carriages TO bring voters to-
the polls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
FLEET SILENT
FOR TEN DAYS.
st. Petersburg Convinced That Rojest-
vensky Has Set on Long
Voyage.

a., -,
ST. Petersburg. May -"-- ne AS>o'
rjated Press was informed AT the adj
voiroI+v to-day that no direct adviCes
- -, .ocoirol from yira Admiral
,ra.e '' ,,.. ,,.t,,, +, il
RoJestNehSkS LOT t'h u'!9' Wien -
believed, lie set ont on his IohE voyage
The report Of Rojestvensky death was
ridiculcd at the admiralty
p:.,.a l. DYacautio,
,.t p;.u,o
The sending ~ zee AoH'HIi III
to Nladiyostoh, y u no" ~" ' w ~
natural precautionary htaS"'' ~, Any
purpose Of having an eh'fI'H, '"'i' ,,.a.,
DER AZ aulNoSt"h ~ Ana
sky in the event that me ml,'r IS E SaIt
nr u H,t, oiu ,-,tertainoJ rbnt if The
a. - t,a,.,l6r Adrirnl 'Tn,n'S yes
80 Iii co,,i-outrlte tLoir fire ON the
Rns.i"r ga,,slim SLonId RoicStvousky
49, ~ ia t.,lt ,irtnriniIs and en-
81. a.l,T II H. corsidrred a fore
Joy IAN J,"il,' tIat La viii lac rewarded
En- MISUNDERSTANDING 10 The sunraIur com
mand. Fortunately the best relations
prevail between R"JestyenNNy ana i' ',...
lei ana NE iatIer N"uln ~ N'"' wv
way 10 ms victorious t"li'1EH''
Linevi.ch Is Ready.
m ...,,.- ,,a.,, .l.... fr.,,,, ,.,,tinur, Il,
,,oin. - 10 i,,,,,;,,,.,,,,.' ~ a renewal of
fh.tt - iat',' ,'..I. Gru Itpr,itrl
g. ,,rits;,,e, tb, Iar.tl,er center both nu
rho Inc o9 ne railroad and nu thc Man
Sor;r rood I,1t ,yLrfh,r he I- simply
1eoling ami Ejeld Narsnnl Oyumu q
ctrcnptb or has assumed the defensive
Is not We, rjeor There is 80 doubt,
howrvrr t1nu J.incyltrh has made com.
plcto urn1arItjan for n big h4ltr. All
he Russian slck Or wounded who were
II..I.;,. ,...l ,.f..... t...,4T f.f lrrp bgNp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
St. Bernard Saves Pointer from Drowning

Nose, a pointer dog owned by Denis
O'Brien. broke through the ice on the
river "Wednesday, hut escaped drowning
through the efforts of large st, Bernard
dog owned 10y Edgar Cornwall.
The 81 bernard, which was nearby.
grabbed Nose by the head and pulled
him out. The dog is winning a reputa-
ton as a lifesavcr. having performed Il
similar act last winter.-portlaud CORE
spondent, Hartford Courant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
NEW YORK TRUST
COMPANY FAILS.
DOORS OF THE MERCHANTS COM
PANY ARE CLOSED BY BANK
EXAMINER.
Has a Capital Of 100000 and Owes De
positors About Two Million
Dollars.

Albany, y. y, May 23.-Upon the APP
plication of Attorney General Mayer,
Justice Cochrane Of the supreme court
here today appointed Douglas Robinson
aud the New York Trust company as
receivers Of the Merchants Trust com
pany The bonds of Mr.. Robinson were
fixed at 100000. Under the law the
trust company rs receiver * not required
to give bond.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

Chicago, H. May 23.-All negotia-
tons for settlement of the Transfers
strike are off. according to Sheriff Bar
rett. A call for troops is III Gov De
mems hands and teleEraphic ndvices to
send troops will bc wired at the first sign
Of an outbreak.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
MAY CALL FOR TROOPS.
While the Strike Grows Peace Is
Again in Balance
EXPRESS AGENTS FIRM.
Refuse to Consider Propositions for the
Reinstatement OF Striking
Drivers.

~-
CLic,ro Ill., Nav 23.-All ncgotia-
tions for settlement of the transfers
s,r;l. orc cN according 70 sheriff Bar
Ill f.r ,ro,.,,, IL in Gov. De
i'''' '"'' ..,,.i,.,. -
nceh hHuu9 anu ''''E' "l"'' a."
send troops will be wired at the hFsi sign
Of an outbreak.
,,.i,.ooo mi Ma, oY Members Of the
,,..' ...-,,.;.,,io, ~, oftor-
Iu'H"'' ''''''' ,',.a .,.,,for-
noon hadr move Tor i'''''
eucc following a meeting OF lhelf eAecu
i've committee. \ call was sent out for
President g. T.. Shea of the teamstere
uuiou. Before responding to the lun-
I.,,r,,o,,. ,ou Mr. Shan hurried to labor
49,, I...,. 49,. ,.,.,,for Vim other strike
nc"H "'' ~ =" tu MAJ rr ,ynuld ur0t,-
r"'r'N. ~ ~ go 49,. a,.o,.rtivn conn
""!! "i'P'" ~ ;.I',.,ring Iator
"''''' 81 '"' "''n
,.. ma A.. ,o mo Transfers
n''t", ~, n"I 49,, =, n.snmn pro-
N'IIN' ''l"! 'nir"''.,a r'II for
PORTIONS '""l WI" u, ,t. s,,'r time
ncg, I.,nr- of n pcnccful settlement nave
Developed. The situation Is thoroughly
puiuduNicIl While Tie strike grows
pea," IS once more M tn" balance.
Yo,,. to Tho Situation
,.,Ir
h" cypress companies seem u" H'i'i
thr Key 10 th" SITUATION, hui hopes ms"
un iu"~r companies may Toe 'IuSl'' u"
m spite Of many rliu"rs To the con
iwrE OBJ" 'uphuiJ' statement Is i"o"t
tlul they viii not yield an inch.
lhr striking express drivers may get
their Gid plac"~ ulicr the strike - sci
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
2 .ssSTF.1 ~ ssJ'Y.F.y'yS'F1sS ~ ~tS0~
! SPORTING NEWS. :
9esessee es&SSesGGGe@Geeee6
STANDING or THE cLvnS.

'''' '''I ''-> 5mrrirsn L g, ''''''
Cleveland -" Wash &ton = y '5,r,ii
WIN =, - - -. 'Vu5 r. ~ T.,
b"irnjt Il, II -0a Hsstoi, II "a M
National L"a4uo--
w. Pr ~ 7. re-.
New Norl, = q So Cinrineati i, is l4>
I'utShurS y r. ~ lr}ehifn !" - .~-
,tii,tt5H - IN LOUIS. 80
''''' + =
Jimmy Schring Of the Cincinnati dub
No,tIa. announced Ills retirement from
InSchall president Irwuau stated
I.at The p.14cr had quit Tire -am"
H. 20 into business bat 1,Il remain with
tHr t"am until an~drr player las bc'u
secured ~ a.l hiss position. sack Barry
National league team anal VIII play ilr~-
base. instead of Joe Kelly. who is iHmp-
rvrd with bad shoulder. hut W.li 'rE H.
hold ont Ia tho lrft field. President Fer
ma1tu tried IL get lin lu~i FROM the
rhilj"s. hUt was not successful. Fred
OdWoii is laid mp by sickness aud un.it
for N,Il. lie may lac forced 20 retire
for the season. Cosy noiHu has been u"-
tilted Of his prospective release, and iie
may 90 to the Louisville club.
rf..r;.... 49,. r..,.... ,t,,,i.,...,,,.. ...l-
~ Nuns ''1 ~. .'.i 'i,."'.' Vr,
,,,o,. WYNN, gate n S iea,"o t ' uayino
a'iIni> '"'u.lFi'l, r'11r '''"'' P''' ''~
The Hayes Valley Athletic club Of san
Francisco has been awarded the July
hGht permit, ana Promoter MoITS Levy
, ~ ,,.L iia9,u'i io'ias "l'Iet, u"no
-" " wv - i't"li'I - i'"-'"'''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

The agents Of the express companies
adjourned conference between tie en-.
ploycr- and the tcamstcrs. which was
scheduled for to-day Attorney Mayer
was the only representative 81 the for
rrr al the meeting last night, and #
the express agents meet the strike lead
rr- today II viii be for tho first time
since hostitire began. Their prospec-
tive presence presents another hopeful
sirn Ia the optimistic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

Chicago. MI, May % Members Of the
Lumber Dealers association this after
noon made move for a peace confer
cncc following meeting Of their eNecn-
tive committee. \ call was sent out Tor
President &, T.. Shea of the teamsters
union. Before responding to the lulh-
bcrmcn's cali. MIR. Shea hurried to labor
headquarters 10 confer with other S'rIhe
leaders II was said that he would prob
ably uliuoar before the executive com
mittop oi the wood Industries later.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-19
TRAIN DITCHED BY HUMAN FIENDS

safely, but the mail car left the track
and was dragged a hundred yards
along the embankment before the
train was stopped. The next FIVE cars,
the express and baggage car and
smoker and two coaches. went into the
ditch across the right-of-way fence
and lodged in zig-zag. The end Of
the baggage car went up in the air
high enough to ground the telegraph
wires. Two Pullman sleepers re-
manned on the track.
The passengers were asleep when
the wreck occurred, and became great
ly excited, but soon formed a wreck
ing crew and went to the relief of the
men in the overturned baggage car. A
window was broken and of seven men
in the car, six we're found injured.
Stretchers were made from car doors
and the wounded were carried to a
nearby field, where a hospital was i'm
provised. An hour after the wreck q
relief train arrived from Emporia and
the injured were taken to Emporia.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-19
FIGHTING ON TIE ISLAND OF JoLo

from the Fourteenth cavalry, the Sew
enteenth, Twenty-second, Twenty
third infantry and constabulary scouts
has driven Pala and his followers into
a swamp, which has been surrounded.
Pala was a noted salve trader and
warrior when the Americans occupied
the islands. Later he escaped with
his followers to the island of Pula Sc
kar, near Borneo. One of Pala's lead
ers deserted and took refuge in the
British settlement at Lahad. Pala,
discovering his whereabouts, landed
with following and demanded of the
British magistrate that he turn the
deserter over to him. The demand
was not complied with, and PaIa or.
dered massacre. twenty-five per-
sons. including several British, we're
killed. Pala escaped to the island Of
Jolo and organized the present up
rising.
1t is reported that the Borneo au,
-horities requested General WOOD to
apprehend Pala. dead or alive, and
turn him over to them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-19
LATEST NIGHTMARE
OF GREAT BRITAIN

London.-In the house OF commons
On Thursday Premier Balfour said
hat having regard for the changes in
the sea power of other nations, re
distribution of the feet and army was
desirable for colonial defense, and the
committe on defense of the admiralty
has concluded that the fleet and the
army should be concentrated in the
center of the empire. from which they
would be distributed as necessity
arose
An invasion of India here has been
the dream of many military leaders.
The progress OF Russia towards the
Afghanistan frontier and the concen-
tration Of strategic railroads COM
PEELED the government to consider
with all seriousness what it's great mil.
itary neighbors could do. No surprise
was possible in an invasion OF India.
Any collision of magnitude between
the two powers must depend upon the
rapidity of railroad construction Gen.
eral Lord Kitchener's view was that,
In addition to the ordinary drafts.
eight infantry divisions and other cor
responding arms should be available
for the defense of India in the first
year of war II Great Britain per.
mitted the slow absorption of Afghan.
istan in way similar to that In which
the central Asian states had been alb
sorbed, and II Russia's strategic rail.
roads were allowed to creep closer and
closer to the frontier, Great Britain
would ultimately pay for her supine-
ness by helping to keep on foot an
army far larger than could be contem-
plated with equanmity, and she would
be faced with the greatest military
problems which had ever confronted
the British government
Mr.. Balfour remarked that the de-
of Russia toward India has
from time to time caused great alarm.
Great Britain had in vain by diplomatic
means endeavored to prevent Rus
,ia's expansion, which must now be
aiken as an accepted fact, Although
he invasion of India was much talked
IF by Russian officers, he did not be.
ieve that IL formed any part OF the
scheme OF The, Russian government.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-19

The Earth tells of opportunities for
farmers, stock-raisers, fruit-growers,
merchants, and professional men in
the great southwest.
1t describes climate, soil, crops, in
dustries, and social life. II contains
information that cannot be obtained
from any other source.
1t does not deal in theory and
prophecy, and its facts are in all cases
legitimately obtained and correct.
THE EARTH is FREE.
For copy write c. f. Warren, A.
T. & S. f. Ry. Co, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-05-19
How Sea urchIns travel.

Sea urchins. or sea eggs" have
queer method of locomotion. They are
protected by sharp spines, but these
spines do not cover all the surface.
This is divided up into segments, like
a rough-rinded melon. The narrow
segments are pierced with holes.
Through these small holes the :"sea
eggs" protrude little tubes which act
as feet in the following curious way:
The animal initiates the tubes in the
water from little suckers at the back
and in this way 1t pushes itself for
ward. The tubular feet are fitted to
every side of the creature, which is
thus enabled to move in any direction
II pleases.