davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-27
MANAGER Fov has now More Advance
Orders for Wenatchee Canned
Fruit Than He Can Fill
PAYS 80 GIRLS So 90 A WEEK
Quantities of Tomatoes. Pears, Peaches
Cherries and Apples have been
Canned this Season.

The cannery is running TO It's ruliest
capacity, though short OF feip OIL nc
count of the opening of school. To-
matoes, pears ard peaches ana a
few apples are being canned. Double
the amount Of tomatoes are oelng
canned that was expected and 1000
2l5 pound cans of this vegetable are
now being turned out daily.
The cannery has 12,0GO cans OF
cherries on hand. These are put up
in the very best sugar syrup and are OF
the famous 'Bing' and Royal Anne
varieties. In addition to this, theIe
are on hand 5000 cars of apricots ana
10000 cans of peaches and as many
more will be put up during the season.
While this amount does not repre-
sent the full capacity Of the canDery'
it is a remarkably good showing con-
siderin the high price of fruit this
wear and the scarcity of tomatoes.
The management has found that it
was more profitable to ship the frult
fresh and fill the orders taken by the
eannerv. with canned goods from
other places.
The largest part of this years out
put will be shipped to Montana, wy
omipr and the Dakotas. 1t was in
tended to send fruit to New York and
other large eastern cities, but it was
found that the output this year
would not be sufficient to permit this.
Wenatchee fruit is so well known t.iat
almost any amount could easily be dis
Dosed of III the eastern markets.
The fruit for the cannery is secured
from the farmers of the Wenatohee
valley, for the most part. though sew
eral ranchels along the Columbia are
sending in heavy shipments.
About half of the fruit canned this
wear was contracted for in advance.
All farmers who made contracts this
year are we'll pleased with the treat
ment they have received and the ma
iority of them will renew their con-
tracts next year.
The cannery will run till Christmas.
paoobos and Daars will he canned as
long as they last and then apple can
ming will begin.
The pay roll of the cannery is as
large as that of any concern III the
city. All through the summer months
an average of so girls were on the pay
roll and their wages amounted to about
5000 a week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-27
FRUIT FOR PORTLAND FAIR

All fruit to be sent to the Portland
Fair for Cheian county week must
be brought to the Seattle Grain Co.
warehouse not later than Saturday
night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-27

make it modern.
School opened with an enrolment of
1856. Following is list of the teach.
ers:
Mr.. J. L. Campbell, l8 pupils Miss
Mate Forney, 23 pupil; Miss Meta
Hills, 81 pupils; Miss Pearl Wads.
worth, 2l pupils; Miss Josephine
Miller, 23 pupils; Miss Jessie L. Turn
eI, 2a pupils.
Mrs. H. Winchester and children,
daughter of Rev. T. Gum, left for We.
natchee toiay.. afetr a very enjoy
able visit.
g. Miller and family went to We.
natchee for the fair.
G. Gridlev returned to Monitor to.
day. Mr.. Grldley is enjoying a good
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-27
EPHRATA.
" sh., Sept. &c.

Ephrata. Wsh., Sept. 26.
We were glad to see nice rain fall
last night. a fearful dust storm pre-
vailed Sunday.
George Deunison and family came
in to visit his father and sister. His
sister is out on visit from the east.
She and her husband are talking of
making this place their future home.
Mrs. Swaford and Mrs. Justice,
from Iowa, came in to Ephrata this
week. They contemplate making this
their future home.
Mr.. Chafe seems to be having bard
luck putting we'll down for the Fa-
louse Land company. They sunk one
we'll 200 feet when a rock threw the
drill to me side and out of plum b.
They had to abandon the hole and try
opothnr placo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Furry wish to
extend their thanks to their many
friends who sympathized with them
in their late bereavement.
Carton and Little are bringing in a
fine herd of cattle today.
The infant child of Fred Krete died
last evening from bowel trouble. The
child has been sick since birth.
Mrs. Chase, the mother of Mrs. W.
E. Stevens died last night at O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Stevens. Mrs.
Chase was 86 years of age and had
been suffering for Is years from an
united intra capsular fracture of the
hip The funeral will be held to-
morrow. Mr.. E. F. Sprague will
have charge of the intermenr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-27

Mrs. T. E. Cannon left on the morn
Mrs. Cannon came to the city three
weeks since to undergo surgical ope-
ration which was performed by DR..
Saunders assisted by DR.. Gilchrist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
SUMMARY OF CROP CONDITIONS
Rain flinders Gathering of CrOp In
some Sections OF the
Country.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The following
summary of the crop conditions is given
in the monthly crop bulletin issued by the
weather bureau today:
The month of October was somewhat
milder than usual in the districts east OF
the Mississippi river and much colder than
ward to the Pacific coast. The lower Ohio,
central Mississippi ana lower Mississippi
valleys and portions of the central and
western gulf states suffered from heavy
rains, while drouthy conditions prevailed
on the south Atlantic and west gulf
middle and southern plateau region and
California
over the south central and southwestern
portions of the corn belt wet weather
proved unfavorable for cutting and husk-
ing corn and caused considerable mold
ever, gathering corn in other portions of
the corn belt the crop having fully ma
tured before the occurrence of injurious
frost. Favorable weather for gathering and
husking corn prevailed throughout the At
lantic coast districts. Heavy rains in por-
tions OF the Ohio. central Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys hindered blowing
and fall seeding to a considerable extent
but as a whole this work was prosecuted
under favorable conditions and at the close
of the month was largely completed, and
good stands Of fall sown wheat were gem
legs. lake region and middle Atlantic coast
states. At the close of the month cotton
picking was at from one-halt to two-thirdS
completed in Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, Arkansas and northern Mississippi
and a much larger proportion Of the crop
ing being practically completed in the more
sOutherly districts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
INSIST CONTRACT IS BINDING
Water Company Denies Power of
Board to AbrOgate HydrRnt
Contract.

The Water board last night passed on
a number of bills arising from the recent
water pressure tests which have been con-
Quoted throughout the city. The total of
these bills is 1850.
A bill to meet the witness fees and
minor expenses of the recent trial of the
cases under litigation was approved. A
bill of $1,000 presented by ]. l.. Webster
was approved. This is his fee and ex-
penses while serving as attorney for the
board.
The question was discussed whether the
water company could be compelled to con-
meet the two dead mains which end re-
spectively at Thirtieth and Thirtieth ave-
nue. on Davenport. This is to secure
circulation of water at that place, so that
It will be fit for use. The matter was re-
ferred to the city attorney.
The water company sent a communca-
ton acknowledging the receeiept of the
boards order No. g. which touches the
matter of the hydrant contracts. The
water company emphatically denies that
the board has a right to terminate the
contract entered into between the city
and Robert E Locke, representing the
water company, signed in 1880
IT was agreed to publish notices in all
the Omaha papers to the public with re-
gard to the water rates now in force.
Many people are still paying the old rate
Of 35 cents per 1000 gallons, when they
should pay only IS cents. These notices
will give the full schedule of rates and
will appear In three issues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

]. H. Umstead of Fullerton is at the
Murray. s..I....B
James H. Newman of Lewiston is at the
Arcade.
Ada and Lulu Prltstlck of Fairfield are
at the Murray.
Judge A. h. Langdon of Papillion is
guest at the Murray.
l.. II. Howe Of Humboldt registered late
last evening ut the Murray.
w. BraiD I'd, one of the largest sheep
feeders of the state, is guest at the
Murray.
Harry E. and Hugo A. Leisy, composing
the Leisy Banking company of Wisner,
Neb., are guests at the Arcade.
Major c. w. Pierce of Waverly Neb, is
here to participate. in affairs relating to
the Grand Army of the Republic.
At the Her Grand: Mrs. J. C. and Miss
Fairmont E. p. Dusseil, Columbus.
w. H. Borney r. w. Clifford and Benton
Norris, big cattle shippers from Moore.
Mont, may be found at the Arcade.
John Keith of Sutherland, Neb. one OF
the best known breeders of fine horses in
the west, is a guest of the Merchants.
Senator L. J. Burkett came up TO Omaha
from Lincoln and spent last night with
friends. He will be here during the day.
At the Merchants; j. r. Howell, Albion;
d. NJ. Stuart, Stuart; John c. Rogers and
G. H. Pierce ord; Nj. e. Gooch Crawford.
Later guests OF the Willard are H. o.
Matson of Norfolk, f. l. Sumpter OF Lin
coin, r. V; Jeffries Of Ericsson and N. v.
Harlan and wife of York
w. NJ Orr of Wayne, f. II. Gilcrest of
Kearney, r. S. Bailey of Lincoln, j. w.
Phalan and wife of Alliance and A. NJ.
Lussing of Lincoln are among the evening S
guests at the Paxton.
Late arrivals at the Murray are G. NJ.
Mullens of Papillion. E: p. Hill of Silver
: Creek, s. p. Yolo of Lincoln, w. A. and
George F.. Smith of Nelson, John Ehler OF
Scribner and w. II. DUNCAN of McCook.
]. Klosterman of David City, ex-repre-
sentative and ex-senator OF Butler county,
il at the Murray. Mr. Klosterman is one
of the largest land owners of the state. He
has just returned from a visit TO Germany,
his fatherland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
HONE OPENED FOR ALL BOYS
Adjunct to NswSbOyS Headquarters Es-
tahlishsd on Fsrnam Street,
PLACE WHERE ALL MAY EAT cHEAPLY
Movement IL Not Perfected,
but Promoters Are worlkinE
Toward Completion OF
Their Plans.

The Boys home, In CONJUNCTION with the
newsboys' home. was formally opened
Wednesday afternoon. delegation of the
Womans club and number of those at
tending the Mothers congress visited the
home Miss Cundruff Will have direct
charge of the inside work Of the home.
A self-sustaining kitchen has been opened,
the purpose being to give the boys food at
actual cost Some prices are: Soup and
crackers, cents; cake, l cent coffee and
cream. . cents; milk. 2 cents pie cents;
hot roast beef sandwich. cents. number
of cots have been installed, and reading
matter and a bath room provided. The
value of saving money will be one Of the
things taught the boys. Cast-of clothing
is solicited for the homeless boys who
find the struggle for existence keen one
in the winter time. The home is at 14l6
Farnam street.
Speaking of a movement now on foot to
extend the scope of usefulness Of the
newsboys' home, Mrs. Draper Smith said ::
TT is in contemplation by the managers,
IL possible, to make the club room available
for any and all working boys who have to
be on the street a great deal. Up TO this
time the room has been for the use of
newsboys exclusively, but it has seemed
to some of those concerned in the manage
ment that broadening of the work might
now be undertaken with good results.
d" 'Mogy', who is actively in charge has
succeeded, to a large extent, in getting
the newsboys to quit tobacco smoking and
forego swearing and to behave themselves
much better than they formerly did. The
boys cannot be made perfect, of course,
but a very measurable degree of improve
ment can be noted. Now We propose, II
we can see our way clear, to throw the
club rooms open to all working boys who
will agree to comply with the few rules 1t
has been thought necessary to make. There
has been some talk. too, of having a badge
or button to be worn by the boys using the
room, to indicate membership. In the event
of disobedience of serious character or
other offense meriting it, we would de-
prive the boy of his button or badge Its
absence would be so noticeable that the
moral effect would probably be distinctly
favorable.
However, the board has not yet reached
| a conclusion. We do not feel like using
| the mOrey contributed by the public unless
we can feel assured 1t is we'll spent. We
should like very much to extend this work
| very materially but It is difficult enough
to raise the 500 or $500 needed now without
undertaking more, unless there shall be de-
veloped a public demand that we do So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
KENNEDY TO The GERMANS
Congressman Urges Them to Be Faithful to
Republican Ticket
FINKIs ESPECIALLY ENTITLED 70 SUPPORT
work of the County Treasurer Set
Forth to show why lie shOuId
Have the Votes of
Everybody.

Comparisons Of democratic and repub-
lican rule in Douglas county show that
the republicans have always managed af-
fairs at a less expense to the taxpayers
than the democrats" said Congressman
John L. Kennedy last night in an address
before the German-American Republican
club in South Side Turner hall.
Examine the records of the sherlffs
Office and you will find that the average
cost to the county per prisoner, although
the average length of commitment was
the same under both administrations. was
s66s less under Mcdonald than under
Power. An inquiry into the records OF
the clerks Office will prove that Haverly
managed the Office for St.7OO a year less
than did Drexel. Solomon ran the tax
department for $1,000 less than did Boyd
what Fink IL Doing.
And while you are at It, vote for Mr.
Fink for treasurer. Are you going to turn
him down because he has pushed the coll
lection of taxes? Not so. There are some
men who consider themselves so far above
the law that when they get into office
they do not enforce laws because they
say they are not good. They are not put
In Office TO pass upon laws, but to enforce
them. Enforce existing laws, Mr. Fink,
and I assure you that the republican
party win be with you.
There's w. @. IRE, who speaks for the
equalization Of taxes. Vote for him. He
does not seek to increase the taxes of
| the poor man, but to secure the proper
taxation of the corporate millions which
| are yet untaxed.
Vote for all these men. They have
been named by the party at the fairest
| primary 1 have ever known. Lose sight
OF factional differences inside the party
and give your support to the men whom
the rank Of the party has chosen, and
you will make the republican party better
| than 1t has ever been"
| Mr. Kennedy delivered long eulogium
| on President Roosevelt. commencing him
| on his attitude toward trusts. He pledged
himself to be active In the fight for federal
| regulation of railroads. He urged all tc
register Saturday who had not already
registered, and said the man who does
not get out to vote Tuesday is not wor'
thy the name of American citizen.
Just Four Times the Work.
County Treasurer Fink spoke concerning
his own office. He told Of the enormous
amount of labor and of the expense en-
| tailed in carrying out the provisions Of
the scavenger tax law, the money secured
to the county in taxes being not com
mensurate with the work and expense
To give some idea of the work, he said hi,
predecessor had written $1,000 receipts ii
a year, while he had written $4,000 in the
same period.
THE bond sinking fund previous to my
time had always been drained" said Mr.
Fink. Now there is more than $4,000 il
that fund. In the course of four or fiv,
years of republican rule 1t would be posi-
BILE to redeem the $4,000 worth of out
standing bonds"
Other speakers at the meeting were E
F. Bradley, Bryce Crawford. William
Altstadt, w. q. IRE and Herman Beal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
SUIT TO GUST PULLMANS
Attorney General of Kansas Cues
lions Right of Company to
Transact Business in state.

TOPEKA Kan, Nov. !. - Because the
Pullman Car company, a corporation of
Illinois, with a capital stock of 100000,
has not paid to the treasurer of the state
of Kansas a charter fee of s14S00 for the
permanent school fund, Attorney General
Coleman has brought0 quo warranto pro-
ceedings against the Company, asking them
by what authority they have a right to do
business in the state. BIZ.
Mr.. Coleman asks that the supreme
court compel the defendant to show by
what warrant or authority it exercises in
the state of Kansas, the corporate right
and power of charging a price and COM
pensation for it's sleepers, diners and par
lor cars; that tho company be adjudged as
having no right to do business in this
state; that the defendant be ousted from
the state from performing under its fran
chise; that the defendant be adjudged to
pay the costs of the proceedings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful Ii il
in Preserving Health and Beauty,

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is
the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier in nature, but few realize its
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take of it the better; 1t is not a drug at
ali, but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
purities always present in the stomach and
intestines and carries them out of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok-
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectuaIly clears and improves
the complexion, it whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic,
It absorbs the injurious gases which coll
Iect I'm the stomach and bowels; IL dlsin-
Cects the mouth and throat from the poison
OF catarrh,
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money is in Stuart $
Charcoal Lozenges. They are composed Of
the finest powdered willow charcoal and
other harmless antiseptics in tablet form
or, rather. in the form Of large. pleasant
tasting Iozenges, the charcoal being mixed
with money.
The daily use Of these lozenges will soon
tell in a much improved condition OF the
general health. better complexion, sweeter
breath ana purer blood. and the beauty OF
II is that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but, on the contrary.
great benefit
A Bunaio physician. in speaking of the
benefits OF charcoal. says: Il advIss
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges 70 all patients
suffering from gas in the stomach and
bowels. and 70 clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat:
also believe the liver is greatly beneated
by the daily use Of them; they cost but
/ Is cents box at drug stores, and although
| In some sense a patent preparation, yet
believe I get more and better charcoal IN
stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any Of
the ordinary charcoal tablets"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
MULLEN TO REOPEN
VIII Lease Old Place, but Promises
Women VIII Not he
Admitted.

Mickey Mullens notorious music hall on
Davenport street near Sixteenth is to be
re-opened November ~, according to the
plans made, which include the leasing of
the theater by Mullen to another man. No
women will be allowed in the audience
The place. like every other music hall in
the city, was closed by the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners at the end OF
last year, when the board refused to grant
liquor licenses unless the proprietors prom
Used one of three thngs-to bar women, not
to sell drinks in the halls or to close them.
The last suggestion was acted on, as the
music hall men could not see any profit
without both women and drinks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
MoroecO a Neglected Field.

10 Tangier Morocco addressed the meni-
bers OF the Plymouth Congregational church
on the subject OF his lies work at the
session of their prayer meeting last night
He says this field is the most neglected one
In the world. Among its 100000 70 100000
people there are only seventy missionaries
and all Of these are independent workers.
The country Is dominated by the MOOrs.
and Of course Mohammedanism is the pre-
vailing religion. He has organized Moor
ish home and an orphans home which are
doing well could be expected I'm so
difficult a field. MI. Elson Is travelling in
company with W. l.. Porter, pastor OF Burr
mission. Chicago. They have been through
Canada, Minnesota, Illinois and Nebraska.
MIR. Elson will return to his work De-
eembeT 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
NEW ROAD IN PHILIPPINES
ThOrOughfare So Built that Rail-
road May BE Constructed
over the Route.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. MAJOR L. w.
V. KennOn, who had charge Of the con-
struction OF a wagon road from Manila TO
Baguio. IN Benguet province, arrived yes
terday on the transport Logan from the
Philippines.
This road. IL is reported, has cost the
government great sum, amounting TO
between S15OO,OOO and 100000, and is the
finest in the islands. Major Kennon is
authority for the statement that the road
cost $4,000 mile for the last twenty OF
the nifty miles up into the mountains. where
forests had TO be cleared away and rocks
cut through But the thoroughfare is now
ready for the laying OF rails If the gov
eminent should decide to build steel high
way there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
BALL ONCE MORE TO FRONT
Discarded Husband Makes wife's New
Husband. Her Brother and
Herself Defendants.

Robert A. Ball has now third suit
pending in the district court. The first
one is TO set aside divorce obtained by
his wife, now Mrs. Mark A. Sweeney last
July; the second is against Sweeney for
10000 for alienation of his wife's affec-
tons. The newest suit makes Zenetta A.
Ball, Mark A. Sweeney and Frank Reeves
joint defendants. 1t alleges conspiracy on
October q to waylay and slug him, which
was done at Eighteenth and Chicago
streets. for which he demands 5000. The
second count sets up the smuggling and that
he was caused much anguish and suffering,
and the damage here is also alleged to
amount to at least 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
Happy suIiy County.

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 1.-(Speclal )-Sully
county claims to have a record. With a
territory larger than the state of Rhode
Island, IL has no saloon no jail nor a
pauper. Further, the county has no debt
and the cash in the treasury is sufficient
to most any calls upon 1t which emergency
might bring forth and the tax rate OF the
county is at the bottom limit. The county
never had but two licensed saloons and
they lived but short time, at the boom
town OF Fairbank. on the river. In the
northwestern corner of the county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-02
All LUE RESlSTS THE ORDER
Chinaman Files Motion for New Trial
TO Prove Right of Amer
lean Residence,

motion for a new trial has been filed
I'm the case of Lue Lung on. one of the
Cinnamon recently ordered deported by
Judge Munger. Sentence consequently has
been Suspended until the motion is heard.
which will be Thursday or Friday. Should
the motion be denied, an appeal will be
taken to the United States circuit court
of appeals and in that event a decision
may not be reached until the April term
OF the court of appeals. In the meanwhile,
the two Cinnamon. Liu Hop and Lue Lung
On will remain in Jail. The order for de-
portation has not yet been received from
the commissioner general of immigration.