davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
DEAD OSTRICH BREEDER A NoBLEmAN

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Santa Monica. Cal, Aug S0.-Randolph Harbord
Stracey, who founded the first ostrich farm in the
United States and died in Glendale few days ago,
was the son Of Sir Henry Stracey, Bart, Of Rack
heath Park Norwich, England Two of his sisters
are the Countess of Kimberly and Lady SOndes, Of
Norfolk. Twenty-Five years ago he came TO Cali
forna and settled in the San Fernandino Valley,
acquiring much valuable land His estate is valued
at $4,000. Before dying Stracey gave considera-
BILE part OF his estate to Mrs. John Bidwell. who
knew him in England
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Hughes ave. e. 5. 125 IT, n OF 1sSd st.: two story
str owner and architect t. ' $4,000
Jghes ave. e. $. 125 r. n OF 1sSd ST.. rear;
Feter W schi9sser owner and architect -. $50
Bailey ave, " g.. 3S8 IT. n. 231st story
and attic frame dwelling house. 2OxeO James
Whalen. owner; Louis c. Maurer architect. 5000
Bailey ave. g, $50 II. n. Of 231st st.:
story frame stable 20x14; same owner and
aIchllect uDt
brick dwelling house, 2Ox5O: Rudolph Z. Schelt
Euell. Van Wart & Co. architects 10000
14cth .. s, 1856 II e OF Sd ave: story
brick shop and stable, 25N1OO F. ". Braender,
Euell. Van Wart & Co., architect...... 10000
Washington q. g.. $50 II, n. OF Hist St; six
story brick store and tenement house. 50NsTs
Co. architects .-..--....-..... COCO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

At Il vesey st-By Joseph P Day 1S2 10Th ave- $
25 II n Of 18th st. % axis sty brk shop; Title
TT CO agt Canayan q os6 ct al al swain atty; Ne Nc,
ave- 275 u n Of 2ah 50z100: vacant; II Ridg-
way agt Tindan al; " Artz. atty; Mellor. ref
amt due, s1.96S 81: taxes, etc. $3.50 80
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
MECHANICS LIENS.

li2th Ct. No 10 West: Rachmel Baldel agt
Charles Levy Joe reitzer. contractor SIG so
eth ST.. No. % 10 % West Pasgualle Trotta ast
Nuremberg. Jaffe and Robinsky. owners and
1921 ST.. n. $50 e.. W Of Broadway. 10ox1OO
Borough Cut Stone Company agt. Max Kessler
and Peyser Booksaver owners and contractors 1900 90
sth ave. Nos 2471 and 24T3: Henry E. J. Schiller
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
ADVANCES ICE PRICE.

IBy Telegraph 70 INC ITlbuhe.I
Worcester. Mass, Aug 3O.-Although under In
dictment by the Suffolk County Grand Jury for ex-
torion and conspiracy manipulation of Ice prices.
Major Lewis G. White, president of the Massachu-
setts Ice Dealers Association. has again advanced
the price, through the Walker Ice Company. TO IS
cents hundred pounds. a 25 per cent increase.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
PACKERS MUST GIVE FULL WEIGHT.

Chicago. Aug. S0-Joseph Gren, city sealer, in
whose department is the supervision of weights
and measures. to-day issued ultimatum to the
packers. TO butter factories and wholesale and
tail dealers in lard and butter that the public
must receive full weight in all packages OF lard
and butter, the city will prosecute them in
hundreds Of in which IL has evidence against
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
AFRo-AmERlcAN COMPANY A BUYER.

Philip A Payton. jr.. has yold for a client to the
Afro-American Realty Company No SO2 West 10th
ST.. five story iatho1se lot 2Oxss1l feet The
same company recently bought No 3Os West I49th
c. Thomas No. 216e Fifth ave. a five story single
nathOuSe
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
REALTY NOTES

Van Vliet & Place were :he brokers in the sale Of
the plot No. i23 III Bank St the Meade Trans
fer Company, which will improve the premises.
s. OsgoOd Pel & Co. have sold large number Of
lots at Plandome The buyers will erect fine dwell
ing houses the property
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
MRS. DANIEL J. suLLY WINS SUIT.

Iby Telegraph 70 me IftoLDeI
Providence. Aug. 30.-Mrs. Daniel J. Sully. OF
New York. suit IN the district court here
to-day, in which action had been brought by Frank
S. Flint. a New York tailor, to recover $50 for a
dress made at Mrs. Sully's order in 1898
Mrs. Sully said that the bill not paid because
the dress fitted
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
TWO ST. NICHOLAS AVE. DEALS.

w D. Morgan and e. Osborn Smith & Co. have
sold the lot the west side of St Nicholas ave-, o
feet south of 179th 81.
Marcus & Lissner have sold No. a52 ST. Nicholas
ave, five story athouse. plot 57.sxs1x ilSegu
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

bLtLleshoItb thafIes-L- ; hellOgg; May lS
cs9e 1903 t,.,r, " :s4.sIs %
FTsS@ BT9SnGS; SsoST June e. s0.s,S. lssS @ ., s
-. anN, NoVeHoSt q. 1tS-... 4a4
= Stetn' June -. 4eod..-.-.. 2,8 so
SyoJ IONA FeotiaIy o. 1902 92 Sc
Isdfora on, n ~ IaSSseI Ju1y ~ 1903 % %
scS5ssd STy 81 1soE poE,..; =, SIS az
SSsneeaS9 Ls7I OF
n II April % 1ses (caneelledl oso5 81
Gttos april 14 1sss (canceled0 SOS 81
seln1S[A c jenkins; January Il. lses team
ss%a3,i: sSiled3 ;-,,.. sls IS
April 2 ls9s teanceIledl as %
VisrOs T;1,sLy Ie,Ly March $ !s9s (eaneelied go al
cohs6u1ss asS1 1ssliSss1; RssisS ,o,;:.;. seOes
April e. lHO0. ............. .. 4anAa
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

Dunn. Thomas J-IheTesa c. Graham. %
Davidson Edward N--(iuscav PUtzer et a. n
Epstein. Saua-Aleyer Levy a.
Fry. Abraham LA--Cieoyge 7. Gamblli.
Gorlin. HarTy Ls-Gansevoort Beef and PTOvsi2n 4,
oeS,1 S,,, Man Sa0S suTHoned-scu'h AunS0y Ie- SIS
Gittelson. Bezalel-Louis GTau al....--.---.- -,
As1ford Harry C.-Peope. etc -
johnson. Georss F-Ltncoln Trust Company a.
Julich. Gustav-ArmOaF & Co.......-..-....-.-
Some-AruouF E&ckng Company -
hetner. George J. M--Auna Pryor. .....---... -
KAUFMAN. SGmUel-SOuth Arnooy Terra Co-A oeo
company ..-s----t
L1vtnghon. jacob tn1t sumulOnSdl-Cianses9'iA "a
Beef and Provision Company ....--....-- -..--r- ~
Ia &ura FTedeEicO--Sathon VidaveT- -
McNsutt William E--HOtel York
MattsN. FieFson S.-RoNland M Btckerstan -
Mcguire. Charlss F.-1incoln Trust Counpsny.--- -
OhlhaveF Charles William ShaTrett. -
EaTufs8 I,ouis--Lucc ". Wtksls.. -
ROreuosTg. Emma k-kA A. CphRm & CO. -
scnwaEn. Jeeoor-Nusual NilN and Cream con- "a.
Swan. ChaFlos-Chlcaxc Provision Company sts
Scnule. Husc-NieEritt a. Miller et al II
SnydeF. Bernard taaE sDHsmonodl-LuQo " W. a.,
eSSs- 49,. -. A. - n
Sanders Alces,-EtNard r Co1u, ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name in each case given Is that Of the
debtor. the second that Of the creditor. and date
when judgment was filed:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

read can take its choice OF emp:oy'n1 w. or en-
men, II 1t got them. Tor al is WI - -
blowing only union men.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
JUDGMENTS.

Ihe Following judgments were filed yesterday the
first name in each case given being that OF The
debtor;
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
Real Estate Wanted.

A RENTING colleetins- manaGiEg properties .
(sSthl-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.

i12d St. Nos. 1873 and 1s5 East. Max MarbeI loans
Harris NJ Cohn 500
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Aug SO.-The condition of the
Treasury AZ the beginning of business to-day was
follows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin brllion. $3.50 OOO 600
rp1rer FINDS RFnE-L-Af nIrrsrA ANnINr crprrrr
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
Country Property for Sale.

A WELL IMPROVED RANCH of I4Ooo FOG 40
~ az IS per located 10 miles teyenna .
GILL Cheyenne Wyoming
A TI-ANTIC HIGHLANDS n $50 feet ahoVs aaf
"A overlooking N Y. Bay. SOOxs00 feet. H0uss. 10
TGonls stable. etc. Inquire Room loo6 q FaFs ROW
NOR sALE--westehes.er County Cssning and vicllsy
I several desir0ble residences. views ne cx
property and farms THOMAS LEARE. Ito Nah ST.
OSsiniay. n y
WATERFRONT on ocean and Great South Bay. ss1sn
w acres: cottage. six rooms: pine grove; docs -
boats: vegetable garden J. n SWEZEY Patehogue I
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
City Property 10 Let.

NEW high class American basement dwellings, Or &c
n Apply 70 CLARK ESTATE. 2sS1 RraadNay-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

$500
S4Sco
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-01

We desire to thank our competitors
for advertising the fact that North
Star shoes are the best for muddy
weather. Lehman's. 5-29-2
Little Giant" shoes for girls in iqht
soles or extension soes, c, and E
widths-same in ties. Power Mercan-
tile Co.
+. E. Wright gave stag dinner
last evening in honor of the Hon. Lee
Mantle who left this morning for his
home in Butte. Covers were lai, for
eight. Those present to meet Mr.. Man
tle were l.. w. Edridge, G. J. Wiede-
man, Albert Pfaus, w. d. Symmes.
Q, w Belden and j. NJ. Vrooman. A
most enjoyable evening was passed.
We desire TO thank our competitors
Tor advertising the fact that North
star shoes are the best for muddy
weather Lehman's. 5-29-2
DR.. Peasants, in addition to general
practice, makes a speciality of medical
and surgical diseases of eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses accurately fitted
and guaranteed. Office telephone
building. aft
twenty-five per cent discount on all
dental work. DR.. NJ. NJ. Hedges is
now located in the Laux building, near
the Telephone office All dental op-
erations guaranteed. Office open day
and night. Telephone 1902. ftf
Miss Orpha Noble expects to ac-
company Miss Ada Meyersick, the
county superintendent, on her long
trip to the Musselshell and other parts
of the county this summer. Miss Noble
is an avowed candidate to succeed
/ Miss Meyersick, and it seems certain
/ that she will receive the Democratic
nomination without any contest.
Everyone wears the smile that won't
come off since the big rain. North
/ Star shoes also bring forth the per-
petual smile because they stand the
muddy roads. Lehman's. 1922
A shoe will stretch some in the
width--but never gets any longer. To
get comfort and good service buy your
shoes long enough. Power Mercantile
company.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-01

You can get repairs for any kind of
sewing machine. also needles, belts
and oil at w. S. Smiths. 5-29-atf
The chlds foot is growing every
minute. Get the shoes long enough
Power Mercantile Co.
Mr.. Switzer, manager for Hart &
company. Leaves for Spokane in the
morning on business connected with
his firm.
North Star shoes stand any kind OF
climate, other makes must come in
out of the wet" I.ehman's. 5-2a-2
The new Gun Metal "Florshein'
shoes" are here. $500. C, D. and 6
widths. Power Mercantile company
We desire to thank our competitors
for advertising the fact that North
Star shoes are the best for muddy
weather. Lehmans. 1922
The metal roof is being put on the
Carnegie library building today. and
with its completion. The building will
wear quite a finished appearance.
The Bon Ton has opened their new
fountain and is prepared to treat you
in soda water, ice cream and crush
ed fruits. Call on j. C. Bebb for some,
thing nice. 4-10-atf
Everyone wears the smile that won't
come off since the big rain. North
Star shoes also bring forth the per-
petual smile because they stand the
muddy roads. Lehman's. 5-29-2
The ball game which was to have
been played Wednesday between the
over Mercantile team, and nine rep
resenting several other establishments
was called off on account of the storm
A shoe will stretch some in thl
Width--but never gets any longer TX
4 get comfort and good service buy you,
shoes long enough. Power Mercantile
company.
/ w. S. Smith has put in line of tho
| New Home sewing machines. and are
selling them very much cheaper thar
any other machine has been sold here
Head office for Fergus county. 5-29-at
Folding 90 carts $500 at Power M er
camille Co.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-01

Ribbon sale this week. Lehman's.
Use Ceretana flour. Lehman's. 5-22atf
d. F. Smith, of Great Falls, is In
the city.
Ribbon sale 5. 10 and zoe at Leh-
mans. 5-29-o
Ask for Cottonwood Creamery at
Lehmans.
Gilt Edge or Elite polish 2oc. Power
Mercantile Co.
Duggan. the undertaken. Lewistown,
First Ave. and Main Street. att
Fancy ribbons 2Oc, worth 35c and 4Dc
at Lehman's this week. 5-29-2
H. c. Egleston. of ST. Louis, is at
the Hoffman.
For life or fire insurance, see Chas.
". Morton, Lewistown. Mont. ftf
White canvas oxfords, all kinds.
Power Mercantile Co.
The best butter is Cottonwood
creamery. LenmanS.
North Star delivery wagon shoes"
are still on the turf Lehman's. 5-2b-2
Mems canvas shoes, leather or rub
ber soIes $3.50. Power Mercantile Co.
A. f. Collier, the Omaha travelling
man, is in town.
oh,
are still on the turf. I.ehman's. 5-29-2
Hamilton pianos, the prize winners
in 1900, 1903 and 1904, sold by w. s
Smith. 5-29-att
Ribbon sale 5, 10 and 2oc at Leh.
mans. 1892
Miss Dora l.. Miller, of East Fork
was in town this week.
| A clean sweep of chIdren's shoes
at SIPS. Be quick. Power Mercan.
tile Co.
Largest line OF top buggies, road and
spring wagons on sale in Lewistown
at the Judith Hardware Co. fti
Cottonwood Creamery Butter is ster
ilzed. Lehmans.
A number of fishermen who hav,
been patiently awaiting blue skies
went out this morning to whip the
trout streams.
Have you seen the large display ot
buggies and spring wagons at the
Montana Hardware company? 4-17-at
North Star shoes stand any kind o.
climate, other makes must come il
out of the wet" Lehman's. 500.
Cottonwood Creamery Butter Il
brought in twice each week. Lehmans
The big scraper, with four horse
attached, commenced scraping up th'
mud on Main street this morning ant
in couple of days, the thoroughfar'
will be in good shape again.
If you want an up-to-date buggy o
spring wagon buy VeIie wrought iro'
{ job at the Montana Hardware com
! pany. AIT at
Begin the month by wearing Nortl
( Star shoes.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-01
LOCAL BREVITlES

Aaaaoannnaaanrlaa1oo lanaaaBlau
Ribbon sale this week, Lehman's.
Use Ceretana four. Lehman's. 5-22atf
Begin the month by dealing at Leh-
mans.
Ribbon sale s, 10 and 2Oc at Leh.
mans. 5.29-2
Ask for Cottonwood Creamery at
Lehmans.
Elizabeth Elkins, of Great Falls. is
in town.
Carpet warp in all coIors. Power
Mercantile Co.
The best butter is Cottonwood
Creamery. Lehmans.
w. F.. Sharpley and wife are in from
Gilt Edge.
|. NJ. Beatty, ostepath, Bank of Fer
gus County building. aft
Hair work made to order. Mrs. A..
Mcleod, Culver's Studio. ftf
r. A. Pulley. of I.ethbridee. is Wis
iting Lewistown.
Fancy ribbons zoe. worth 35c and 4oc
at Lehman's this week 1922
Hose, hose, hose, all styles and
prices Judith Hardware Co. fti
Begin the month by using Cotton
wood Creamery Butter. Lehmans.
A. w. Wheer, of Grand Rapids. IS
stoping at the Hoffman.
VeIie wrought iron vehicles sold by
Montana Hardware company. 4-17-att
Begin the month by using Cotton
wood Creamery Butter. Lehmans.
J. B. Townsend, the Fort Maginnis
mining man, is in town.
North Star delivery wagon shoes
are still on the turf. Lehman's. 5.29.:
It's far easier to buy a "FIorshein
shoe' than to wish you had. Powe'
Nero antIIe CO.
J. c. Huntoon, lawyer; telephone
No. I'd Bell phone, No. rs Mutual
Office opposite Day House. at,
Cottonwood Creamery Butter Is ster
ilzed. Lehmans.
Forbes Leslie took in the Memoria
day exercises in this city Wednesday
The Lewistown creamery butter il
now on sale at the Lehman, Hopkins
Ross and Shannon stores. Try it.
Every day is Derby day in our ha
department, but we have soft hats, toe
Power Mercantile Co.
DR.. Stokes has moved from Fergu
County Bank building to rooms II
13 and IA, Laux building. at
James w. Akerly, Of New Year
gathered with the veterans in this Cit
Wednesday,
North Star shoes stand any kind O
climate, other makes must come i
out of the wet" Lehman's. 5-29-
Use Ceretana flour. Lehman's. 5-22at
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-01

Begin the month by wearing North
Star shoes.
In the old case of the Wiowdale
Ranch company against Thomas Cruise,
on motion of G. F. Wright, successor
in interest to the plaintiff, an order
has been entered requiring Thomas
Cruise and Mike Lynch, his foreman
to appear in the district court on June
2 and show cause why they should
not be adjudged in contempt for the
alleged violation of a decree entered
some years ago respecting the water
rights of the respective parties.
Use Ceretana -four Lehman's. 5-22att
In last week S issues of the local
Star shoes to be equal to the $500
shoes of other makes. Our competitors
have compared the difference to that
existing between an automobile and
delivery wagon. In comparing the
two vehicles we would state that, at
the present time Mr.. Walter Hills 40
horse power auto costing $6,200.0O, is
safely housed in the city Of Kendall,
it being unable to travel over the pres
ent muddy roads, while Lehman's de-
livery wagons are buster than ever
making deliveries to the homes of those
who unwisely purchased $500 automo-
bile shoes "of other Makes and must
therefore stay at home. North Star
shoes are good for any kinds of wealth
er, roads or climatic conditions and
they are always making our compe-
titors go along some" This is the
first time in the history of our firm
that our competitors have acknowledg,
ed in open print that our shoes, at a
smaller price, are better than theirs
at an eXorbitant price, and we desire
to publicly thank them for it. Lehman
& Co. 5-29-2
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

One cent . word each insertion pay
able in advance, for advertisements
in this column, II not paid In advance
10 cents line each insertion.
Minimum charge for the insertion
Is cents.
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-01
FOR SALE.

ONE ELEVEN ROOM TWO-STORY
building, suitable for private or pub
lie residence. Price and terms rea-
sonable. Address J. s. Kelly, Real
Estate Agent, Kendall, Mont. $50
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

At Hart & Co.'S Saturday Evening
7:30 to 9 p. n1.-Race's Orchestra.
l. March, ''Deutschmeister.''
2. Gavotte, Tender and True
8. Selection, Opera Woodland"
4. March. STARS and Stripes
5. Waltz, STRAUSS Autograph"
6. March, Yankee Patrol"
I. Selection, opera Mariana
8. Waltz, Rolling Waves"
9. Polonaise, "On Mountain Heights.
10. March, Arabia"
Fergus County argus., 1906-06-01

The finest and largest stock of
Panama awaits your pleasure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
PINE BARREN
Special to The journal.

Pine Barren. Feb. BID. Tarrant
and wife of Birmingham have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wig
gins.
Mr. L. Hilton Green and DR.. Nc
MILAN of Pensacola were here on
business one day last week.
Rev. B. c. Glenn of Pensacola made
us a call a few days since.
--aster Claud Lawrence and Mr..
Jno. L. Jern- gan of this place are at
tending Mardi GTas in Mobile this
week
Mr. ana Mrs. R. s. Mays of McDavid
made a short visit to Pine Barren
yesterday. Their little son and daugh-
ter, Emmett and Bedie are attending
school here.
Rev. Alex Parker Of Walnut Hill
was a pleasant visit tor at the MethO-
dist parsonage a few days since.
anne May, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jones, of AtmOre,
is attending school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Free Perkins visited
friends in santa Rosa county Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
BLUM &CO
517 AND sic WEST BAY ST.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

and 'FOOiishness." The first for its
pretty music, and the second for its
peculiar hUmOr. In addition TO the
strong personal success achieved by
NJ earle the most decided hits of
the piece have been scored by Miss
Janvier as wardrobe mistress of the
stranded theatrical company. and Miss
HOrtense Nazurette. the prima don
Ia. When Miss Janyier walked down
10 the fOotlights. there was hardly a
person in the aUlience who had ever
seen or heard of her Within a few
moments after she had made her en-
trance, however the SOle house was
looking through programmes to dis
cover the name of this woman who had
Immediately taken the fancy of Broad
way because of her keen appreciation
of humOr and her power to express
it. Miss MazUTette was also an I'M
known quantity; although she had
made a splendid impression in Chicago
during the long run of The Mayor OF
Toxic in that city. New York theatre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
zANGWILL IN PALESTINE.
Pen Picture of the Holy Land and
the Sea Of GaIiIee.


the Sea Of GaIiIee.
Israel Zangwill writes Of Palestine:
'Wheu your oriental journey is all over
it is long before you will grow recon-
eiled to the proSaic world of Europe
and America. The sQualOr and discom-
fort, the beggars and the Iepers will be
forgotten. Your eyes will be full Of the
pageantry Of the east-of white tents
and starry skies and glorious sunshine
and radiant color and of a more beauti-
full humanity clad in flowing garments
Of indeScribable patterns and innumer-
Cble hues, dusky, glorious limbed men
and graceful women draped in sheets
and head wells. You will dream of
domes and minarets and long covered
bazaars, where the merchant Squats
cross legged amid his wares and bust
ness in a lazy, hour long bargaining.
You will hear the plaintive cadence of
Arab love songs and the barbarous
clang of oriental music, and you will
not be SO sure that the strenuous, grind
ing smoky life of the west is an i'm
prOvement upon the patriarchal repose
Of the book Of Genesis"
Of the sea of Galilee he says again:
I'm gospel time it was alive with ships
and boats. Now for a change from
horseback we hired the entire feet,
couple Of boats. and were rOwed by
brawny fishers to the head Of the lake,
where we took our ease in q khan till
the horses came uD. But I must not
leave you with the impression that Pal
estine is wholly desOlate and degener-
ate. For miles around Jerusalem there
Is indeed a stony desolation that makes
the heart sink. But even at it's worst
the land retains traces of its ancient
fairness; the bleak hills are terraced
with the indications Of ancient olive
trees. The choked up springs could be
liberated. and reaffOresting would cool
and moisten the climate.
Occasionally an Arab settlement or
German or Jewish colony makes the
to blossom as the rose. The
Of eucalyptus trees will dimin-
ish fever. Even as l write a world ia
nous tobacco planter comes in to tell
me how he has started Palestine plan
tatiOn, from which he hopes q profit.
and how a million poor Jews through
put Europe and Asia are dying to be
allowed chance of working upon the
holy soil. If only the government !
would guarantee titles TO the land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-28
AmHSemeHkS
lgs "a :: Ma "a
Shepard's Movinu Pictures.

IL is said that one really great sen
EatiOn Is produced in the Theatrical
world every year The real sensation
a. success Of the present season is
without doubt Archie L. Shepard's
remarkable production of The Train
Wreckers' This picture runs about
twenty minutes and is one of the most
RbsOT5ingly interesting moving pic
lures conceivable. II shows the at
tempt by a band of outlaws TO wreck
q limited express train. The acci0en-
to discovery OF their plans by a
gwiJchmans daughter. Her capture
by the outlaws who tie her securely
10 a tree TO prevent her interference
with their work Her resuCe by
beautiful Newfoundland dog, and fur
Their shows how she manages 10 flag
the train just in time TO prevent the
wreck. and later her recapture by
the bandits who throw her across the
railroad track. bound and gagged, just
IS another limited train is about TO
pass. The final great climax Of this
remarkable picture shows the rescue
OF the girl By her sweetheart who Is
engineer i'm charge of the train. by
picking her from the track while the
train is going at full speed. The
WTecksrs" viii form an interesting
portion of an exceptional program OF
moving picture surprises to be Of
feTed by Archie I. Shepard at the
opera house Thursday afternoon and
night.