davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Present Your Photograph Coupons Before
Eebrnary

All readers of the Los Angeles Her
aid holding photograph coupons are
requested to present them at Mar
ceau's Studio. 227 South Spring street,
before February Z. as the coupons will
be invalid after that date.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
CAPE-CAIR0 TELEGRAPH
DRAWS NEAR COMPLETION
Surveying and overhauIlng Being
Vigorously Pushed and CONNER
cial Prospects Reported as
Excellent
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
GLASGOW. Feb Am description
of the progress which is being made
with the Cape to Cairo telegraph, a
writer In the Herald states that the
line has now reached Ujiji, the capi-
tai and chief town of German East
Africa, which Is on the eastern shore
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
| adds Work
Having Effect

The second annual report Of
Dr.. E. F. Ladd, as food commits
sioner Of North Dakota, is a
bulky pamphlet with evidence of
elenting warfare by his de-
partment against the llanufac-
turers and vendors Of adultera-
ted or falsely labeled goods.
Commentator Of those who are
sendeavoring faithfully to OBJ
serve the law and to proc uce
only pure and wholesome arti-
8cles, goes hand in hand with
condemnation for dealers i'm
frauds. It would seem that the
effect of the persistent publica-
ton of the names Of manufact-
urers in connection with the ex-
aminations officially reported,
not only in North Dakota but
other states also, must eventually.
have the effect Of driving fraud.
.ulent products from the field.
Publicity is Of all things
dreaded by adulterers and the
users Of false labels. st. Paul.
Pioneer Press.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
Canal Needs
Work Not Talk

Z Chief Engineer Stevens brings
Ito the work Of the canal across
Ithe isthmus a high degree of
Engineering ability. That he is
more capable than Mr.. Wallace
is probably possible, but hardly
Iprobable. He may, however,
Iappreciatei the honor of a place
in history, as the builder Of the
connecting link between the
worlds greatest oceans. He is
a railway lgineer who has mas
tered many tough problems and
there is no reason why his skill
and the resources of the nation
at his command should not dig
the canal. There are no unsur-
mountable difficulties in the
canal work; unsanitary distric cts
in Cuba have been made healthy
BY American engineers and
American money and the same.
effort will unquestionably make
of the isthmus a place where
men may work with only the.
average danger to life.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
Straight Dealing
lii and Cases

+
The conviction Of Frederick
Neurenb erger in the United
States court at Fargo, charged
with defrauding the government
by getting old soldiers to file on
land for his benefit, and other
cases that have brought and are
still pending charging various
persons with land office frauds,
should do much towards discours
aging other persons who think
it a matter Of shrewdness and
personal benefit and not at all a
criminality to obtain valuable
lands by cheating the govern
ment and making no particular
effort to comply with the land
laws. Government lands in
North Dakota are daily becom-
ing more valuable, but the
gov eminent places no additional
value on them, it's only insistence
being that they shall be filed
upon by bona fde residents who
Intend to live upon and cultivate
the land and make it a home
stead. 1t is to the interest Of
the state Of North Dakota to see
that the land office frauds are
discouraged, and wherever a.
head shows up that is intent
upon fraud it should be hit and;
hit hars B isrnarck Tribune.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
We Offer S 900
For Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill.

On every bottle Of Liquozone we Of
fer $1,000 for q disease germ that 1t
cannot kill We do this to assure you
that Liquozone does kill germs.
And 1t is, the only way known to kill
germs In the body without killing the;
tissues, too ANY drug that kills germs
Ii q poison, and ii cannot be taken IN
ternalfy. Medicine Is almost helpless
In any germ disease. It is this fact
which gives Liuuozone its worth to
humanity: q worth SO great that, after
testing the product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, We
paid 500. 900 for the American rights.
And we have spent over one million dol
lars, II, one year, to buy the first bot
he and give IL free to each sick one
who would try IL 8
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
c&s Like e01yg@sa.

EdQuozone .is not made by COM
pounding drugs, nor lii there any alec
ShOz In 1t. Its virtues are derived sole
II from gas largely oxygen gas--by a.
process requiring immense apparatus
and ~ days time. This process has,
for more than 20 years, been tho con-
slant subject of scientific and chemical
research.
The result Is aiiauid that does what
oxygen does. II Is a, nerve food and
ShIood food the most helpful thing III
the world 10 you. Its effects are exs
hiiaratIng. vItaiizing. purifying. Yet fl
Is aa absolutely certain gerL1icide The
saus q that germs are vpsetalgless
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14

Much time has been W, asted.
The American people are not
given to slowing UP on work that
they have decided should be ac-i
complished. While the question
Of a sea level or q canal with
locks remains to be settled, there
is no reason why work cannot be
b ushed right along.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
s q Z H es1 . i

@ Il you need Lianoznney and have
never tried its please send us this
coupon. We W III then mail you III or
der on a local druggist Tor f,,II-
size bottle. and Ne vi pay the irug-
gist ourselves for it+ This is our free
gift. made to convince you; to show
you what Liuuozone Is, and what Il
can do. Iii justice to- yourself pIeasIa.
accent II day. for It places you ms
der no obligation whatever. ;.
LiQuozols costs SOC. and 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
A. BAD SCARE.

Some day you will get a bad
scare when you feel q pain in your,
bowels, and fear appendicitis.
Salty lies in DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, sure cure, for all bow
.el and stomach diseases, such as
headache, biliousness costiveness,
etc. Garanteed at G. w. Greene's
drug store, only 25c. Try them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
III Disease

These are the known germ diseases:
All that medicine can do for these
troubles Is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indf-
rect and uncertain. LiquozOne attacks
the germs. wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause b disease
are destroyed the disease must end.
and forever. That Is Inevitable.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14

For Sale "a number of desir-
able residence lots, also lots of de-
sirable residences, business blocks
and farm lands.
M. H. BRENNAN.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
STRAY PETALS

A few choice monthly roses furnish
exquisite blossoms until autumn, when
the Queen of Flowers gives place to
King Chry santhemum.
a fine new iris of rich deep blue
with touch Of gold at the heart is the
Prince Camille de Rohan an exceed
ingly handsome flower.
Set out the dahlia roots in May.
The lovely tuberose is a strong feed
er and likes warmth and plenty Of
water while growing. and the soil
should be well drained. Set the bulbs
the last Of May or in June, about one
inch deep.
Boston has been selected as the place
for the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Rose society in 1906 and the
schedule of prizes is to be issued not
later than Nov. / next.
Thin out Jweet peas as soon as they
are large enough to handle.
The fuchsia is fine for planting on
the shady eide of the house.
In the latter half Of May it is gener-
ally safe to plant out tender bedding
plants, and indeed NO time should BE-
lost,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15

GIANT PANSlES.
At the Portland Exposition You May
See Them Four Inches Acrnas

At the Portland Exposition You May
See Them Four Inches Across.
Did you ever see pansy as large as
a sunf1ower? If you attend the APP
preaching Lewis and Clark exposition
you will see thousands as large, says the
Lewis and Clark Journal. The pansy
will for the first time in exposition his
tory form an important part of the dec
orative scheme of the fair. Experience
has shown that the climate of Oregon,
which grows wheat and other farm
products in wonderful prodigality. is
equally well adapted to the more orna-
mental if less valuable flowers
Roses bloom in riotous profusion the
has gained the name of the Rose City
on this account. But the development
Of the pansy is more recent. An ener-
getic Portland florist, thinking that the
climate and soil conditions should ia
yor the development of the plant, Inn
ported from all parts Of the world the
choicest specimens of the flower. These
! different varieties were improved by
artificial cultivation, and it was found
| that some few were especially adapted
to life in Portland. The florist has de-
voted his attention to the choicest Of
these for several years, and the pansy
has improved wonderfully under his
care
Last summer there were any number
of blossoms four inches across, and
even better results are expected. There
will be 5000 pansy plants set out in
beds in various parts of the exposition
grounds to compete in popularity with
the ever popular Oregon rose.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
WEST JERSEY q SEASHORE B. R.
On and after MAY 2s, 1898. trains win
leave Woodbury. as follows:

For Phila.. 5.55, $50, rs. $50. s.s9 80, $40.
9.l9, 1902, 11.i7 8. m; 1.02 LIZ, 200 {Satur-
days only, 800 4.04. 4.46 SIS, Sol. SIS, TO-
1922, and l1.03p. m., week days. Sundays. 500.
SIG. s3i. a. M 3.0s,530 5.4I, 5.59, 7.32, IS, and
ll.24 D. IN.
For Glassboro, ga. $40, s48 1904, l.s2 am;
r. 80, LOB Saturdays only 2.02, 322 3S7, 3.47,
5.04 526 5.43. 6.s2, 7.02, 500 9.82, 1l.12 p. ni
1922 night weekdays. Sundays s.o4, s29 q M:
5.31 SO and 1871 p. m.
For swedesboro, ga, s12 11S2 3. M; 2.O2, 45s,
6.ll, ICE p. weekdays Sundays, S.52 a. nn-s
SOL p. m.
L. 50, 337, 5.4S. I. 90 p. m. weekdays. Sundays
8.04 q. M; 5 81 p. M.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch. $40 a. M; 1898, 5.4S p. M. week
DAYS. Sundays, 5S1 p. IA.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, SIG q. M.
S.37, PM week days. Sundays 7.52, s04 .. m.
For Cape May, SIG .. M; 8.S7, P. M week
days. Sundays. 1853, 804 s.
For Atlantic City, 6.l9 q. N. 5.87 p. ns., week
days. Sundays, S04 q. N. and Ssh p. IA.
For Salem via Giassboro and Elmer 8.4S n.
M; BAT p. M, weekdays. Via Swedesboro, ~,
912 1852 a. M; 2.02, ass GIL p. weekdays.
Sundays S-52 a. M, col p. m.
For Brdgeton. 6.44, s.48 g. M; 5S, Sat, SIS.
6.32 p. M. weekdays. Sundays, S.2s q. M; $50
D. N.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Fattening Fowls.

An excellent plan Of selling corn is
to feed it to poultry. If eggs are not
secured with profit then sell meat.
There are but few real fat fowls found
in market, proportionately, and there
is a demand for more. If six pound
hen can be made to weigh pound
more and bring 2 cents a pound adGi-
tional in price it means IA cents extra.
A mess of clover once day and lit
tie linseed meal sprinkled thereon will
add to the value of the corn or wheat,
because the foods will be more digesti-
Bile, and it is not out of place to advise
farmers to sell choice fat fowls and a
profit will result.-Cor. Western Poul-
try Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Trolley Time Table.

Jan 2, 1905 First car leaves Camden for
Woodbury. ut 5.13 a. M. Last car II 10 a. m.
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,4S a. M Last car
leaves Woodbury. IT, a. M Cars leave Wood
bury every 10 minutes for Camden. Leave Cam
den every 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, 4. M. 5.45 SIS.
100 500, 900, 9.45. lI50, P NJ, 12.I5, 80,
200 400 500. $50 600, $50, 7.S0, $50 els. l56
Leave Mantua, A. NJ, 500, $50, T.45, SIS, 9.I5
10 49, y 90 NJ, P. NJ, 12.45, Las, 2I5, AIS. SIS
5.45 6.l5. 6.45. 745 s.45, $50, 12.I5
Leave Woodbury. for AImouesson. A. NJ, $50
$780, P. NJ, LOO, $50 4.30, mail; TOO. 500 800
as Ills
Leave City Line South % a. M: a.02, OF D.
M, 2.52, 49,, 7.22, s.07, 9o7 1907, HAS,
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., A. NJ, z a.
mail; S. As, P. NJ LIS, 2.45, mail AS IT'S, 1000
Mantua as 500 a. M, leave Mantua at SIS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Advice About Lice.

The keeping down of lice and mites
seems to be the hardest part of the
poultry work with most people, writes
an Iowa farmer in Commercial Poul-
try. | have been breeding poultry for
eight years and can truthfully say that
I have never had any trouble with
these little pests. Neatness means
cleanliness, and this means few if any
lice or mites Keep all rotten wood
and cobs and other decaying matter
cleaned out of the yards. Don't pile it
up to rot and breed mites. Build the
houses neat and tight and make all the
furnishings movable. Provide a large
dust box for the hens. filed with road
dust, little air slaxed lime and some
good insect powder The hens will
gladly take to this for relief. I have
sneaked up to the poultry house many
a time and seen the hens quarreling
with each other as to which of them
would occupy the dust box. They are
eager for their daily dust bath. The
dust created from this box will settle
on the walls of the house thick enough
to write your name in in a short time
Take cloth and wipe the windows
clean, but leave the dust on the walls
and overhead The mites can't or won't
live in this dust
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Figf

cutting off the old vines, and by means
of this wire, one man at each end, the
old vines are pulled away from the
new vines now spread out on the
ground: then by Strengthening one end
of this wire and pulling at the other
end you can easily pull the wire out
from the old vines and leave them be-
tween the rows, where they can be
easily forked into heaps and carried
off the ground, leaving everything out
of the way, as seen in Fig. ?, and the
new vines ready for the winter mulch.
II desired the posts, B b. can be
pulled UP and set away in the dry,
ready to drive down in the spring. The
anchor wires, !, which are anchor
ed to a stone underground, must be at
taehed to the top of the post so it can
be removed when you wish to take the
posts up. These guy wires would be
the only thing left on the ground
through the winter. In the spring drive
down the posts, stretch the wire, A A,
and again train the vines by lifting
them over the wire, and in this way one
wire and the same posts can be used
and the best possible conditions had
for cultivation and for large, fine ber-
ries at less expense than any method
yet devised to my knowledge. No. IA
wire is plenty large for this training
wire.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15


dark, with flesh colored variations
along the line of the mouth; eyes dark,
with but little difference in shape
of pupil and iris; neck long, full and
profusely feathered; back short and
fairly broad. rump high; tail very
full and flowing, carried rather high
and forward and furnished with good
sized sickles: legs and toes dark, with
a vivid pink color showing between the
scales; shanks scantily feathered to
the end of the outer toes there should
be no feathers on the middle toes); bot
toms of the feet are pink.
Their egs@ are fair sized and are
beautiful in color. varying from the
palest salmon to the darkest chestnut
brown. On some there is bloom like
that on freshly gathered fruit, while
others are spotted. often literally
splashed all over with dark spots, and
the same hen viii tint her eggs differ
emily one day from what she does on
another.
The Langshan pullet Lady Quality
won first prize at the Indianapolis
show of this year, scoring 961z. She
was shown by Nelson Rice of Indiana.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
FURNISHING A COTTAGE.
How to Arrange One That VIII Be
Cool During the Summer.


Country cottages should be furnished
for the summer as lightly as possible
to produce the effect Of coolness The
bedrooms look very charming when
each is fitted up entirely in particu-
lar color, so that each chamber may be
known as 1.-THE red room,' ''the blue
roon, and so on. There is a rather
coarse cotton, loose meshed, yet firm, in
any color or design preferred which
costs 10 cents per yard. One piece Of
fifty-two yards of this is enough for
an ordinary bedroom Two chair pill
lows with ruffies are made, a bureau
cover, a chimney drapery, two pairs of
top, q shoe box cover, a couch cover, a
large rufIied bedspread and a bolster
cover-all and more will come from that
piece of stuff, In that case more couch
cushions are made The ruffies are
generally simply hemmed, but if it is
desired to add more lightness lace can
be put along the edges of the ruffies.
a north room done in yellow, d west
one in blue, an east one in pink and a
south one in green is a good arrange
ment for color White muslin, swiss
or scrim ornamented with different col
ored ribbons also produce dainty and
cool looking rooms. The floors should
be stained and have rugs or else be en-
tirely covered with neat mating whose
colors match the draperies
The parlors should be rather sparse
ly furnished, bare polished floors being
best and light bamboo furniture most
desirable The mission or willow fur
niture may replace bamboo IL pre-
ferred. In any case all furniture looks
cooler when painted green.
Many dainty corners can be made on
the deep porches with large wicker or
rustic chairs and tables, with the neat
collapsble japanese screens. A jar
diniere or so with Boston fern or
palm in the Enclosure, with the vines
and plants outside every well ordered
porch, afford a delightful sense of cool
ness. Teas, luncheons and all sorts of
| pleasant little reunions of friends are
doubly charming when alfresco.
| Inc prlncipaI luea OF passing one
/ summer in a cottage is to leave behind
all the luxurious furnishings of city
! existence and for the time being live
the simple life.
Huge Task
It was d huge task to undertake the cure
Of such bad case of kidney disease as that
Of G. f. Collie, of Cherokee, la, but
Electric Bitters did it, He writes: my
kidneys were so far gone, could not sill
on chair with out cushion; and suffered
from dreadful backache, headache, and de
preston In Electric Bitters, however,
found cure, and by them was restored tc
perfect health reccomend this great
tonic medicine TO al with weak kidneys,
liver or stomach, Guaranteed By J w
Merritt druggist; priec 50c. slim.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
New Hampshire,s Loss.

Gilbert A. Marshall of Lancaster,
N. H.. overseer of the New Hampshire
state grange, died April "a. He was a
past master of Lancaster grange and
as overseer of the state grange was an
efficient officer and popular with mem
bers of the Order. The Overlooking
church, the long procession and the
floral tributes were evidences of the
esteem in which he was held. One
floral emblem contained a rose for each
of the 2S4 oranges in the state.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Delaware River Branch.

Leave Pennsgrove for Philadelphia, SIS, 6.s5,
40 l0.a9a. M; 1905, s.o5, 500 5,55 p M tsatur-
days only. sunday, $50 q. M $50, SIS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove, S24 LOO
a. M; 2 80, 4.0S and geo, lI.50, p. NJ. Sunday,
$50 a., M, 500, 1000 p M.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove sos $50,
ll.33. a. M; !. 25, 49, 6.35, p. Sunday, Il %
s.55 am; 6.54, 1881 p. M.
For time tables aud further information apply
TO tcket agent at the station.
W. W. ATTFRBCRY ). r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Ag,t
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
He GRANGE
Conducted BY
J. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent New York State
Grange
THE POMONA GRANGE.

How to Make Its Meetings More Suc-
cessful.
The success of a Pomona grange de-
ponds quite largely upon the interest
and activity of the master in giving
general oversight of all its affairs, bur
the character of its meetings and the
usefulness OF the exercises to members
depend upon the skill and good judg-
ment of the lecturer In arranging and
carrying out programmes. All that has
been said at other times in regard
to the advisabiIity of prepared printed
programmes for subordinate oranges
applies with equal force to Pomona
oranges. It should be understood by
lecturers that Pomona grange when
holding meeting with a subordinate
grange is expected to aid the latter and
furnish exercises of an encouraging
and helpful nature rather than to be
entertained by exercises provided by
the subordinate grange. This calls for
the leading part in the exercises to be
taken By the visiting Pomona grange
rather than by the visited subordinate
grange.
In pursuance of this policy speakers,
essayists and musicians from abroad
should be assigned parts in the exer-
cises rather than from the locality
where the meeting is held. The Pomo-
ma grange visits the locality to impart
grange Information and promote grange
enthusiasm rather than to imbibe it to
carry away. It is in one sense mis-
sionary carrying the gospel Of the
grange wherever it goes for the pur-
pose of leaving more pronounced SEN
timent and increased zeal for grange
work
When we consider the work of the
Pomona grange in this broad light 1t
Is evident that some part Of the meet
Ing should be held in open form, so the
public can be admitted and listen to
the grange doctrine This does not i'm
ply that the doors should always be
open to any one who cares to come and
a dinner or supper provided for such,
although there is no objection to this
If the Pomona grange is financially
able to do it.
1t is sometimes argued that if all SEES
sions are held behind closed doors the
effect will be better in attracting those
desirable to become members through
curiosity and other reasons, but such
is not the policy of societies and insti-
tntions attempting to improve existing
economic conditions, as the grange
strives to do. Such a course may be
wise for societies whose sole purpose
is to improve their members through
ritual and ceremonial action The
grange occupies a broader field and
aims to accomplish more far reaching
results. National Lecturer N. j. Bach
elder.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
THE USEFul. I-ANGsHAN.


Points of Excellence Which Distin-
guish This Popular Fowl.
The Langshans are fine, useful and
profitable fowls and are justly very
popular, as they bring their own eertifi-
Gates and speak for themselves in ev-
cry yard where they appear and can
stand wholly on their merits wherever
they are known, writes a New York
farmer in American Cultivator. They
are active, agile and impetuous, are
very prolific and grow quickly, mature
early and lay we'll Although not given
to being broody, they are good sittcrs
and good mothers. Their flesh is white.
and they have a very thin, white skin,
and as a table fowl they are equal to
small turkeys and not inferior to them
in delicacy and flavor
Their plumage is Of uniform glossy
black and full Of luster; comb single
and bright red color. The beak is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-06-15
Turkeys REQUIRE Range.

Turkeys do not bear confinement well
and require plenty of range and are
therefore more easily raised on farms
than when the range is limited to small
Enclosures On a farm they viii range
at win and pick up much Of their liv-
ing and utilize much that would 9th
erwise go to waste.