davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-23
There is a disease

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
q arrangement of the kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment of
the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr.. Kilmers
Swamp=Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy. a
Hcorrects inability TO hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
60 often during the day, and to get up many
| times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its Won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
SWamp-Root is pleasant TO take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may f5ET
have sample bottle of rsHEssssr
this wonderful new dis EsssiS &C.,
covery and book that sa7esass e.
tells all about it, both Home of swamp-Root.
sent free by mail. Address Dr.. Kilner & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
| Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilrner's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
| N. Y, on every bottle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-23
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
S because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidne Up ois oned
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-23

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-23
schedules Effective, April 4th, 1908.

Trains arrive at and depart from Contra
of Georgia Railway passenger station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-23

oAAOO bOtlAOSs w may
have a sample bottle of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
fa1Ie I'll oLo,,4 - 18th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Mrs B. requests a recipe for gings
bread. also one for chicken dressing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

IN FINLAND rsiresr are worth o-ig atau'
s7.59 a head reindeer e-sr srzssl abofs
- miles day
On round trip OF ire D-stEcassaa of
the HambBrx-Arseriesr Iin.. KAN ~ss
taken foT passenger fares aIoss.
Th- Hissssssvps dlsraas-es e.ssss ess1se
feet q water ~ -scosd -sat shs 81
Iaxrsnce nesrIr tsna.a,s s-isse' FEET pr
ssrond-
FerSsnsnd Honsr. ts- sczlsses of tie
Rochznheas statue. = 6e.f srss duuh.
ana - - DSaxlas Tilsen, the csIstar-i.
sculptor
~ sccsioae~s Ia wH3oeEkay ~fre~t.
FsookIyn szsd q a<f 81 rsgsrnsrs ga
siry sbsch se vss fryls. - dispose %
that 4 as EzSs ths ssrs q article n~
=szl5 p1-sfzs~ ~ h.x ~lfs = sAe ss-e
= ~sz1@
O. s~ssozpsr istoFussf5e1 fn4t Tse1-
ira ard Other cities % n. P4eise rsssss
zss snors q rasrraz<szass ~en-ez. szss-
lar girI. &C Troy. n y =sss~s . th~
postmaster q -2essnz thai - sxlrls 81
T-ey rsuae vaizxsy 80 - Tsesza 10
saxa-~1 @ xos1 Husbands arr aoszsx
F~= uss- - ia PEARS az a. acrss~ =
bssssr~ss s-xirs as A1rzz = fs~~sst ~x-
zaTo- g SEQ TS-1. @he q E11 t4rSe-s
sigAes. d = ststY yssrs ssaes ia z.rs-
f~Eza . ssszss. sro-zsssro~ - ~ ep-u-
serrtsl zna 1cffffrzf ns~ 90 $ew Tc-x
city. ts1; - sss~s 10 s.Ez - r~sfrinx ~
yet
VIA Ssr fIo-.-s sss - E&f;zz1->. an1
a. - "a. zs,ui &c tzxs hss carriage r.
$780, ~ IS ts~s@f |. ~>fi-knosr~ -. 49,
al sczireF foox Ess sake watch ssee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
WILL MEET IN MAY.
Wichita to Entertain the State FEEDER.
alton Of Women's Clubs.

A committee from the city federation
of clubs met this week and appointed the
committees which will have the work and
responsibility Of entertaining the state
federation at its meeting here in the
spring. The committees as appointed are
very strong ones and they will doubtless
do their work in a way which will place
Wichita at the head of the list as hostess
city. The duties of the various commit
tees are not fully outlined as yet but
will be at the time of Mrs. ". a. John
sons visit here this month. A commit
tee Of general council will have supervis-
ion over these others and is composed of
the club presidents and Mrs. c. w Jack
son and Mrs. II. G. Toler. The COM
mittees follow:
Social entertainment-Mrs. z. c. Sis
bee, chairman; Mrs. W. E. Stanley. Mrs.
Lora Priddy. Mrs. 3. II. Campbell Mrs.
w. y. Reed. Mrs. Ben Garland. Mrs. l.
W. GIL. Mrs. G.. f. Lehman. Mrs o. \.
Reach. Mrs. c. G. Cohn. Mrs. II. W.
Lewis, Mrs. C W. Brown. Mrs. 4. g
Jobes, Mrs. Fred Smyth. Mrs G. NJ
Whitney, Mrs. W. A. Vincent. Mrs. Har-
ryMeClung, Mrs. W. ]. Babb, Mrs C. p.
Clark.
Press-Mrs. L. s. Trotter. Miss Barnes.
Finance-Miss Jessie Clark. chairman
Mrs. o. D. Barnes. Mrs. NJ. ". Buckner.
Mrs. {. E. Hamilton.
Art and educaticn-Mrs- James Allison.
chairman; Mrs S. A. Rass. Miss Meddie
Hamilton. Mrs. y. J. Morrison
Hotel and reception-Mrs Is. E. Dunn
chairman; Mrs. NJ. W. Keiiar, Mrs. J. y.
Haymaker. Miss Lola Maxwell. Mrs. Pc
trie. Mrs. Frank Nishswonger. Mrs L. s.
Carter. Mrs. Chain. Mrs Newton Garst.
Mrs. NJ. y Singer. Mrs. Sarah Hersey.
Mrs. J V Dausherty. Mrs Ransom
Brown. Ms II NJ Dubois. Mrs. George
Steel. Mrs. David Smyth. Mrs J. c. Dor
sey. Mrs. Z. a Newman. Mrs Caddie
Pierce
Decoration-Mrs. Newton Garst. Mrs
Fanuie Keck. Mrs. E E Hamilton. Mrs
George Dunn. Mrs. Eta Hendee. Mrs
Erwin Taft. Mrs. Preston
Music-Mrs, {. Hisginson. Miss Irene
..eeper.
Badges and printing-Mrs ". o. Stern
berg. Mrs. 3. e Rowiee. Mrs. L. s
Naftzger.
Pages and ushers-Aiiss Genevra Joce-
Ign. Mrs. Charles Hatton
City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c. C Cohn.
Mrs. Ben Gasland. Mrs Gerald volk.
General srrGngemsnts-M-s H 6. To-
Ter. Mrs. Z. p Murdoch. Mrs. B. H
Campbell. Mrs. Georgia Mccoy. Mrs J.
I. Over. Mrs. w. II. Iseiy. Mrs C. W.
Jackson
The amount invested il tie Siberian
railway is saei. 7ec. e0a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

The regular historian OF this school has
gone away. leaving his note book, but
not his pencil. During the first part OF
the week but little of his work was done
and what was done was with various pen
ellis and by various hands. The weaving
into one harmonious whole OF these frag-
nents falls to the lot of one Historian
Antiquus Disbolus. who will endeavor "a
make them understood
1t having been vacation, no events M
history" might be taken for granted. We
are makers OF history and do not stop for
tribes
There IS a classic from Yale or same
other little village school away down
east which supplies words to the arore-
said Il :. y. somewhat to express his
thought and feeling at this juncture. II Is
thus.
And our Pegasus knows the road.
But give him braid and rein.
Lay on the lash. II. 4. D.. and give
free rein TO tina imagination from which
al the facts OF the school histories ara
drawn. and all VIII be wen.
Mr. Ira Behimer had a pleasant cali
early in the week.
Mr. covault also stepped in to see old
friends. and found most OF them <one.
Mr.. Eeonyworth returned 10 STAY lie
gees e wosk for AR. w. c Edwards If
the Orient Railway Land aud Townsite
Company Mr.. Edwards has our CON
CALCULATIONS. Bennyworth has a record
OF p words and Is q good clean type
writer
Prof T. a. Hibsrger went TO Topeka on
The 18th TO attend the State Teachers as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Lewis Academy Notes.

The regular work of the school will be
resumed on Tuesday, January G.
During the vacation some new pupils
enrolled.
The desks have been revarnished and
work.
The papers have notified us of the mar
rage of several of our former pupils dur
ing the vacation.
Our teachers remained I'm the city ex-
cept one, who went home. Some made
short trips. but all will be ready to meet
for work when the time comes to as
Semble again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

| The amount invested il tic Siberian
railway is s4el.7ec.eoa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

Mrs. B. requests a recipe for ginger
bread. also one for chicken dressing.
Gingerbread.
Stir together half cup of sugar and
two well beaten eggs; then add two
thirds OF cup OF New Orleans moIasses.
half a cup Of cream. and half cup OF
sou rrnilk. Mix all thoroughly together
a teaspoonful Of ginger. half teaspoon
full OF soda sifted with two cups of four
A. sufficient -four to make a batter
think as for plain loaf cake; IT must not
be too thin or the cake will fail. or too
thick or the cake will not he nice. Bake
in loaf tins in moderately hot oven
until broom splint will come clear and
clean when inserted In middle Of tn. loaf
Chicken Dressing.
To two cups OF bread crumbs not too
fine. add a seasoning Of salt and pepper
TO suit the taste; also a little sweet
marjoram rubbed fine. IL YOU Ike herb
seasoninss. Sprinkle few drops Of
onion juice over the crumbs or rub the
inside OF the chicken with slice OF
onion. Moisten the crumbs with cream
or little melted butter. bat do no; get
II
moisture from the chicken. Fin the
chicken. packing lightly with the dress
ing. as it must not be soggy when served.
Cream Msyonnaise.
l.. j. writes: VIII you kindly tell me
bow TO make cream msyonnsise7 Ny
mayonnaise usus-T turns out 10 be rather
oily and ! do not know how 10 remedy
II.
You probsbi do not get your materials
utEe right proportions. or DO not get
II thoroughly mixed To insure success
all natrials and utensils used must be
very cold.
Try the following method. Having
chilled an egE and soup dish separate
the egg. having tn. yeik entirely free
from the white. Drop the yoik into the
soup dish. stir until smooth. then begin
adding the oil. drop by drop. having II
very cold. Stir rapidly and constantly
After you have slowly dropped IN two
tablespoonful of the oil you can add II
more rapidly until you hav. stirred In
half a pint Use silver or wooden
fork FOR stirring As soon as The esg
and oil mixture becomes thick al;erna,s
the oil with one and a half tessD0onsfui
of lemon juice. adding a few drops at
a time. Tarragon vinegar may be used
Instead 81 lemon juice ard gives = de-
ligEtfGl favor. Add the salt and cay
enne 20 suit the taste. after the snayon-
naise IL wen mixed an cfh.n bat brisk
" for i've or ten minutes. little more
acid nay be used y you desire sharp
4-c~~fr- t,.t. -. ~gh.r ~TFf-r "a. ~rr,r.
Z othe rsyonnaise n properly rnixed
this dressing vii ret Be ely aor vii Il
separate IuF; before yeTwing aSS hsif
a cu7ful - whipped c-esn -hich should
% very stiff and dr.. Th- Hsyonnsis-
will ~ s;ni whittier Il You 30 light
coloref eEz yoik.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIAL

DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Panped Rabbit Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Glazed Turnips.
Apple and Celery Saisd
Cranberry Roll Hard Sauce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Wichita COLLEGES
Notes of Wichita's
Educational Institutions.
slckner Conservatory Notes.


Jessie Burroughs and John Mclean are
new pupils in the piano school,
Hazel Herrig resumed piano lessons on
Wednesday after a vacation of several
months, mostly spent in Colorado
Irene Clark of Caldwell began course
of mandolin study Friday.
Roy Earheart began the study of man.
dolin with Miss Sickner Saturday.
Prof Crozier OF Nashville, Tenn, but
for several years resident of Leon, made
q pleasant visit to the school Friday
Amnog others who honored the con-
eervatory this week by making it visit
were: Mrs p H. Donley, Mrs. H. t.
Cunningham of Knoxville, H.. Mrs. Tony
Weinschenk, Cash Henderson, Mrs.
KoehIer, Miss Dorsey. Mrs Otto Weiss,
Mrs. Lamb. Mrs. Glenn. Raytia Spencer
and Marguerite Parkhurst.
The Siczner Conservatory Mandolin
club have had q busy week plying for
receptions and other entertainments. This
popular organization finds hearty well
come wherever they play and never fail
20 please their audience.
The second holiday recital was given
at the conservatory Friday afternoon.
with the following program:
Goldbeck .Mazourka Brilliant
Miss Maude McCracken.
Rubinstein Melody in F, Op. 3, No.
Miss Emma Swab.
Selected-Trio. First and Second Man
dolin and Guitar.
Misses Laura, Ada and Mabel Sickner.
Scholtz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Album Leaf
Miss hey Jobes.
Riley .................'tJis Fore Xmas
Master Earl Shaffer.
Ceibel. Revere glamour
Miss Marie Homer
Kryzanowski -.....Nocturne, Op. so, No.
Miss Mabel Glenn.
MISUNDERSTANDING olin Solo. Spanish Dance
Miss Laura Sickner
Henseit ..............-.''If / Were a Bird"
Miss Nellie Parkhurst.
Rubinstein ........."Kamennoi Ostrom
Mr.. Wesley Farer.
Selected-Trio-Firs and Second Man
dolin and Guitar
Misses Laura, Ada and Mabel Sickner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04


South Carolina g the only state IN the
union that enjoys the unfsdlng glory
o. not having rsnted a divorce since the
revolution.
The beneacient work Of that happieSt
OF institutions. divorce II Handicapped
b. the false economic position OF woman.
and the misfortune 20 the innocent or
spriag % the unhappy union. vhc are
born whether they will or not Under cur
present socssI conditions divorce. ss a rule.
mus; inevitably bring n IS 5oyirs wake
Or happy reIezstnss ard rstoicinEs
rYorr-ful airgs q desoiaie hearts ard
s,sxhtssi careerz 7: is only when -
have arrived AZ some equitable social
woman and children that. unhindersd b
the restraints and exactic-s % presCriSsd
rule and eonveaf!oa. car the heart Euits
with s,z OWE io-e-eiee1 ard wfii the
ysoetIc hzruosfes II idesi isvs dispes The
u,.-est and ssseord % The marital dixs2-
yointsneat-
II coasssersHr IRE martial rnrsst. Ne
ofserve ;hose marriages IN Which
Neither lovs.
II. TIsos~ n whsch che loves aze The
other dos no.
III Those IN which three love
III Those r. xAsch there are rsSi9rez-
". Those n which there are no esE-
dre-.
Do any q ;hss@ coalitions form -
eshlcal Justification :oT divorce, II sttz-
st.c-s where o-~ i xztlesed ard the ether
= aos is TIE tssssf.zSes. o-- Justified n
serzrirS . df~orce. or sAsss6 - enc1r@
~ relz.fr-ssfiD ~ the sskesf ssr cth~-'
IN -az-rfz<es -ssre sks-s az chiltr-,
f. - ess.feczsfcu yor 6fvo-ce ire szz~
- IN thns- 81 -hEeh there are % ehss-
t-<7-
These are prossers whose sos-tse-
leave 70 -. thsckir< fssr-nia<st. ~
se-zA.s vo-.s- Of tAe Ese>s..c CHA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
KeIso School of Music Notes.

MONDAY evening the TeSuldT IltetlliS
of the senior Kelso club was held at the
studio. After the business meeting the
lime was devoted to ensemble sight read
ing and a practice recital. The program
for the next meeting will be eight and
sixteen measured periods continued eX-
amples of the different kinds to be
played by the members.
Review of the lives of ]. S. Bach, Phi
E Bach and Handel.
Drill in Musical Terms.
Discussion of Idiomotor Action.
Ensemble Sight Reading.
Mrs. Hays pupils of the Junior kelso
club met Thursday afternoon to conf
plete arrangements for recital to be
given for the benefit of the Children
Home. Miss Ruby Murray, president of
the club. received the following letter:
members of Juvenile Kelso Musical
Club.
Dear Young People, received your
ietter and was glad to know that the
young people are taking an interest in
our home We have so many children in
the home just now that any assistance
you can give lis will be very gratefully
accepted
IldAhlAS YOU lOI NOuf very KIM Ouer
and hoping your entertainment will be a
success in every way, l am yours very
sincerely.
MRS. WIN. LARKIN, President"
Next Thursday the regular club meet
ing will be held. full attendance is
requested.
Mr.. Baird Hamlin went to Augusta. o.
T., to give a recital last Wednesday
evening.
Friday evening Miss Mabel carp gave
an exceptionally interesting individual
piano recital. The program was varied
by violin solos by Miss Hazel WorraI
and song by Stanley carp. Miss Earps
work at the piano being characterized bv
mellow sympathetic touch. buoyancy
and wealth of tone and adequate force.
she rendered the entire program from
memory, not only with accuracy but with
remarkable taste and phrasing and with
composure and ease that older pianists
might well envy. Hazel Worroll is a very
graceful and interesting performer and
displays unusual talent and ability. STAN
ley Earp's song pleased the audience i'm
mensely and won recall Miss Earn
was also the accompanies of the evening.
The following was the program:
March Hongroise .Kowalski
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
FazeI,Adams Business collen. Notes

1.-TWO pianos In unison.0
Miss carp and Mrs. HAYS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-07
MAKES COAL DISCOVERY.
Valuable Deposit Is Located in Upper
Okanogan County.

Malson, Sept. .(Special) George
Beaver. an experienced miner, who
discovered and located the famous
Nickola Valley coal mines, in British
Columbia, has discovered coal five
miles southwest of Malson, in Okano-
gan county.
The coal is of a very fine quality,
and the indications are that it is in
large quantities four feet from the
surface. Beaver found a good ledge.
with stringers branching in all direc-
tons.
The blacksmith at Malson has tested
the coal in his forge. and for Welding
steel he pronounces it superior to any
thing he has had. 1t produces a white
heat quickly, although it is only the
surface coal.
1t is surrounded by formations of
sandstone and slate similar to those of
the Nickola Valley mine, which is one
of the best coal mines in the north
west.
The location of the discovery is ac.
cessible and will not require any ey-
pensive road building. 1t is only a
few miles from the Okanogan river.
where it can be loaded on steamers
and shipped to market.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-07
START GENTLE BUREAU,
Non-Mormons Of Salt Lake Propose to
Dispense information.

Salt Lake, Sept "A Gentle bureau
OF Information is to be established in
this city by the Women's Missionary
Union of Salt Lake and the Utah Min
isterial Association. A circular has
been sent out to ministerial associa-
lions and missionary and church or
carnations all over the country calling
attention to the bureau and explaining
its objects.
For some time the Mormon church
has had a bureau of information on
the temple grounds for the benefit of
tourists, and it is to furnish the Wis
itors with information from the Cen
tile point of view that the bureau is to
be established.
thousands of people visit the city
each year, says the circular, land go
away with erroneous impressions of
the condition of things. We will unhes-
1tGtingly give the Mormons credit
where credit is due but at the same
time we will disabuse the visitors
minds of certain statements made daily
by the Mormons relative to polygamy.
the attitude of the church relative TO
polit1cs and other matters along those
lines"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-07
FILED THEIR BRIEFS.
Arguments in Alaska Boundary For
malIy Submitted.

London, Sept. 2.-Arguments of
the United States and Great Britain
based on the cases and counter cases
in the Alaskan boundary arbitration
already filed were submitted today to
the Alaska boundary commissioners.
One of the Canadian counsel said,
after reading the American brief, that
it was strong document, but he
thought that Great Britain had fight
ing chance.
Ambassador Choate tonight gave a
dinner to Chief Justice Alverstone and
all the boundary commissioners. Judge
John M. Dickson representing the
American counsel and Sir Robert Fin
lay and Sir Edward Carson represent
ing the British counsel
Chief Justice Alverstone tomorrow
will be chosen chairman of the COM
mission, which will assemble in the
foreign office An adjournment for a
fortnight will then be taken to allow
counsel to prepare their oral argu-
ments. Three counsel on each side
will address the commission There is
disposition on the part of all the
commissioners to hasten the conclu-
sion of the case, and it is now believed
the award will be rendered in the
middle of October.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-07
STOCKMEN ORGANIZE AN INDIE
PENDENT COMPANY.
Capital Stock of Five Million Dol
lars, Majority to Be Placed in
Escrow to Prevent Combine from
Getting Hold of It--Seyerai Plants
Projected.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Twenty.
five stockmen from different parts Of
the Western grass country met in the
Midland hotel in this city yesterday
and arranged to perfect the organiza-
ton of packing company to compete
with the alleged packers trust. The
new company was named the Indepen-
dent Packing Company.
Articles of incorporation will be
drawn up during the day and signed
at a meeting to be held this after
noon. The company will have cap
ital stock of $5,000,000 and will be
incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA. or the total capitalization, 81
per cent. will be so disposed of as to
be held in escrow by the board of di-
rectOrs of the company.
This will assure stockmen who in
terest themselves in the plan that the
company will always be controlled by
stock interests. The rest of the stock
will be sold to stockmen if possible,
although no purchaser will be barred.
The division of the stock as decided
upon today was made to prevent any
possibility of the alleged packers trust
gaining control of the new independent
company. Two millions of the stock
will be issued at first. The rest will
be put out later.
Formerly it was part of the plan to
include the United States Packing
Company, of Pueblo, Colo, in the
scheme. Now it is predicted on good
authority that the Pueblo plant will
never be built, but that its capitaliza-
ton of more than $1,500,000 will either
be transferred to the Independent
Packing Company or be allowed to re-
vert back to the stocllmen who sub
scribed it. Charles F. Martin, secre-
tary of the National Livestock Asso-
citation, who was one Of the promoters
Of the United States Packing Com
pany, and a stakeholder, is in Kansas
City promoting the organization of the
Independent Packing Company.
The Independent Packing Company
will build one plant in the Missouri
valley, but the exact location has not
yet been decided upon. 1t is to be in
operation in the fall of next year. An
other plant will be built later, prob
ably in Texas
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-07
Accommodating Surplus of Coal.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2.-"The
anthracite mine owners have worked
their mines during the summer in &C.
cumulating great surplus of coal in
order that they may meet the posi-
bility of a recurrence of any labor
troubles which would cause a closing
of the mines" said Secretary W. B.
Wilson, of the United Mine Workers Of
America, tonight. "The operators are
merely anticipating conditions that
might arise by keeping on hand enough
coal to fill their contracts, should any
condition develop which would cause a
cessation of work in the Mines"