davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
Not Their Funeral.

Two or three of the band boys
were indignant that last nights
dance was advertised as being under
their auspices.
This was the understanding tht
Worlds newsman had of the event
when it was so chronicled in the pa
per.
The notice of the dance was free
local run to boost what the World
believed to be simply the bands S en-
ttssf 4iss>..ss;e. The Daily WorlI has al
ways endeavcrcd to boost the band
and its interests. maintaining tha,
the members of the band are not ir
ii for the money and that the pub
lie is under obligations TO them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
Tourist Clubs First Meeting.

The first regular meeting OF tht
Tourist Club, in its coming series O
fall and winter sessions, will be hele
next Friday, September 21th, az tia
home of Mrs. j. II. Blake, on Che
Ian avenue.
The countries for discussion thi
year will be Japan and Russia.
At the meeting next Friday thu
, committee on constitution and By
laws VIII make its report. Consid
cradle other business of more ol
less Importance will come before tn.
club. and full attendance of mem
bers is desired.
Mrs. l.. H. Belser. it is understood
has rendered her resignation as pres
ident of the club. to take effect oil
Friday next.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
.JOts from che Reading Room.
Contributed

Plan to Sttned the W. G.. T. L.
convention to be held in Wenatchee
October s. 3. 10. A medal contest
under the supervision OF some of the
city schools will be one of the feat
ures on the program for the last
day. Another contest will also he
held in the near future.
Come to the Reading Room and
read while you rest.
We are soon 10 have case of new
books from the state library. The
public is invited TO COME in and look
them over
The amount of drinking is much
reduced by taking away the temp
tation to drink that proximity and
opportunity afford. Sec. W. H. Taft.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
Sent Big Exhibits to Fairs.

All yesterday the Commercial club
was scere of busy confusion as
boxes. crates and packages were be-
ing made ready. labeled and des-
patched to the depot for shipment
10 North Yakima and Spokane.
Fruits, vegetables, melons, cereals,
and all the great Variety OF farm
products that have made the, Wenaf-
chee valley famous through the laGi
We're sent out. These will all De
placed ON exhibition at the State
Fair and at the Spokane Fair, and
thousands of people from uther parts
Of the country will sea them. and
read the labels which sa, that We
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
Grew "a Whopper.

r. G. Walker. of Dyer, brought to
town yesterday a mammoth turnip,
grown without irrigation. and placed
it on exhibition at CORNELL & Valen-
tines store. 1t is smooth and O.
good form. measures SO inches in cir
cumference and weighs Is :. pounds.
And Just below the turnip is TO be
seen a cucumber, grown in oar gar
den that measures IA X inches in
length and weighs 8 pounds and II
Bridgeport RepubAcan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21

Riding bicycles on the sidewalks
in the city limits is penal offense,
an infraction of municipal ordin-
anceS.
1t is against the ltw to do so il
Wenatchee. as we'll as most other
cities, the difference being that IL
most other cities the law is enforced
In conversation with World rep
resentative this morning Chief OF
Police Ferguson said that an effort
would be made to break up the dan
gerous practice here in Wenatchee
There's a heavy fine attached to
the Off said the Chief, land
think asoiably one or two convie-
tons wdnil do lot towards stol.-
ping the habit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
0kANOCAN Man
VISITS CITY
w. Il. Jaguish of Omak Speaks Con-
fidently Of OkanOgan's Future
Glory.

W. r. .Jacquish, a prominent citi-
zen Of the Okanogan country with
headquarters at the new town of
Omak is in Wenatchee today, on a
brief business trip.
Mr.. Jaquish says that Omak now
has a population of about 200 peo-
since last spring when the town was
founded. The Great Northern sur
Brewster and Ophir, and are con-
templating the establishment of q
gravity water system at Omak
Omak is practically the center of
the government Okanogan irriga
tion project Speahing IF this enter
prise NJ. Jacquish said that as the
bitches were concerned they were
practically complete, and the lateral
bitches will be finished within 90
days. All the main canals and
bitches are practically finished. The
work on the dam is now progressing
rapidly, and ali signs indicate an ear
IL and successful completion OF tnt
great work which is designed to ir-
rigate 10000 acres of the finest fruit
land in the northwest
Mr. Jacquish is a director of the
Water Users Association and firm
triumph of the Okanogan country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
natca> &C raised EN-.

natcntc raised 'em.
B. 81. Chapman went to Yakima,
~ chaTge of the exhibit al that place
and George Farwell went to SD
kane. Both of these eeaitaman ara
thoroughly posted on things Wenat-
chan, and qualified to give full in.
formation to inquiring persons al
the fair. They will display tie city (.
exhibit to the best advantage, tnd
will have full charge fthe respecF.
i've exhibits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
THEY SAY

That the Priest Rapids Orchard
Company is TO plant 1000 acres to
fruit on the Columbia above ne Han
ford tract.
That Wa.eryille preacher tool,
for his subject Who VIII BE When
m Dead?"
That We cant guess;
That Hatfield Macarthur was mixe1
up in more trouble at Waterville
last week;
That he will be remembered as
having put Wenatchee 10 hight last
July.
Tha. according to report the rail-
roads are refusing cars 10 indepen'i-
ent wheat buyers in the eastern part
of the state;
That the State Railway Commiss-
ioin has served notice on railway at
torneys that every penalty proscrib-
ed by law will be inflicted if the al
ilegation is proven;
That the Thaw trial will soon
come up again;
But that as a sensation it has had
its day.
ibat eastern society is much disturb
ed of late over the number of all
n; " or so-called 'soul-har.no ~
marriages contracted by daring mod
ernists.
That out here III the clean and
wholesome west we have another
name for such stunts.
That John D., Jr., has abandoned
Sunday school teaching.
That Carrie Nation is serving -
days in Washington. d. c., jail for
disorderly conduct.
That Leavenworth, the Sinful City,
is building an iron jail;
That Wenatchees jail is a standing
disgrace;
And yet the people knowing this
voted against a new one:
That only 1913 votes were cast
Which shows a reprehensible lack
Of public spirit among those who
neglected to vote.
That if the autograph stocking
craze strikes Wenatchee the windy
GAYS here will reveal just who a.
young lady's friends are.
That during a nightmare an Iowa
young man had vision of Cupid
with red whiskers smoking Il tin
horn and mounted on a green pig.
Peradventure such an hallucina-
ton has intimidated some of Wenat-
chee's budding bachelors.
That 'Marriageable GNl' visited
this Office yesterday and says she is
still ont OF luck:
That she is very bitter against
the "Biped in Pants" since the cruel
replies TO her letter published in the
World last June.
That one ad placed in the Daily
World brought local merchant
SCI worth of business from one per-
son alone.
That Spokane dentist called in
veterinarian IL help bim admipist-
er gas to .ady patient;
That the horse doctors gentle
ways made a nit with tile lady -
Who abandoned her own husband
for the equine specialiest:
That the ID. V. NJ" also desert
ed a wife, to whom he had been
married - years:
That the wife he left behind is
really in luck.
That Wenatchee weather this week
has been IDEAL
That the sun today feels like south
ern Italy in autumn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-21
Tie s,aIr.tion Army.

Sunday il a. M Sunday school.
subject. .Asia's Great Mistake
$50 D. M, Holiness meeting. S
p. m. Salvation meeting, subject;
'Seedtime and Harvest.
Stree. meeting preceding each
service
c. j. JENKINS, Officer<in Charge
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11
RAILROAD MEN
ARE ALL WILLING
THEY THINK DELAYED TRAINS
SHOULD BE PosTED-oTHER
NEWS FROM ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Dee f0.--President w. W.
Finley, Of the Southern; President
u. M. Atkinson, of the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic; Third Vice
President J. r. Henley. OF the Allan
VIC Coast Line, and President c. w.
Pidcock. of the Atlanta Northern, all
agree with Chairman McLendon re-
garding the advisability Of correct
posting Of trains.
Letters were received from all Of
the above named officials yesterday.
promising all cooperation with the
commission in effectlng the reform,
and stating that instructions had
seen issued IN accordance with the
view.
President II. VI. Atkinson. Of the
Atlanta. birmingham and Atlantic,
said.
Il most heartily agree with you
hat such disregard Of the conven-
renee and business interests of the
public as that covered by the circuIn-
stances related In your letter is in
sefensibIe."
1t is expected that the commission
will have its new demurrage rules
perfected during this week. A draft
Of them has been made, and the com
mission win discuss them finally dur.
ing the week with a view Of announc-
ing the same. The work has been
done very carefully in order to avoid
any mistakes.
state to Pay 100000.
On December is the state will haS .
to pay the 100000 borrowed from
Atlanta, Augusta. Savannah and Co
lumbus banks.
This money was borrowed to tido
the state over the low tide time OF
Me treasury before the revenues be-
gan coming in. The money was Dor
rowed at a low rate of interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11
REPORT MADE ON
WEIGHT or MAIL
BRUNSWICK OFFICE, LIKE ALL
OTHERS. KEEPING AN Ac-
cuRATE ACCOUNT.

Postmaster Smith has forwarded
to the department at Washington his
report for the weighing of mails for
November. This Weighing has been
in progress for the last five months
and will continue IN TO aid including
the thirty-first.
Uncle Sam has gone into the mail
weighing business for the purpose
Of informing himself as to an equita-
bic contract to be made with the rail.
roads for the carrying Of mails. This
is matter that has given the gov
eminent postal officials much worry
and trouble. and 1t has been a much
discussed subject in congress
The investigation for determining
what the United States ought to pay
the railroads fo7 mail service are
probably the most thorough and com
prehensiye ever conducted by the
postofIice department OF any nation.
For six months every ounce of mail
originating in every postoiice has
been weighed in the aggregate and
by classes, and the records are now
pouring into the department That
weighing has been entirely distinct
from the weighing on the railroads
in what is called the third contract
section. which includes the big states
up and down the Mississippi Valley
During thirty days OF October there
has been special investigation in
81 selected Offices to obtain some
statistics on the average haul of mail
In this investigation, in other words.
note has been made of the distance
to the state of its destination of
every piece of mail. These figures
viii demonstrate also the average
load of a postal car. whether It be-
railway postal car. storage car or
an apartment car.
For seven days during the middle
Of October reports were required on
the receipts for each class Of mail
in every postoffice in the United
States and the average revenue de
rived per piece OF mail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11

Guaranteed and Drugs Act
No s15. Sizes $500 drug
Hepcide foc sta for sample to The Herpcde
Co, Dept. L. Detroit Mich -,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11
T. LEoN!1As.
Bruuew;ek'e Candy store.

BTUNHWaGKb GaWuy oL0T5s
Don't buy birEt sugar and imagine
you are getting pure chocolate, Such
eubstitutes are Injurious to health.
For pure chocolate and all other can.
dies call ON me.
fresh supply received every week
from Menier the famous chocolate
maker Either in bulk or in beautiful
pound and half pound boxes.
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND TO
HACCO. ETC.
TAFFY CaNDN MADE FRESH
DAILY.
on2 fe&Wes atiA StrsnA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11

WANTED - EVERYBODY WHO
WANTS THE BEST GRAIN AL
cOHOL. CALL AT CHRIS
SHORTS, 2f5 OGLETHoRPE
STREET. Sf.00 PER QUART;
$3.50 PER GALLON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11

FOR THE BEST OAK AND PINE
WOOD CALI ON j. e. ABBOTT.
TELEPHONE. 364 CORNER or /
AND ALBANY STR ETS--RE ga.
SONApLE PRICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11

CAREFUL PRomPTNEsS.
making haste slowly -chara cterizes
our method Of compromising physi-
clans prescriptions, We are not lag.
CARDS, but caution is our first pcin-
ciple, so thar our customers VIII be
helped, not Kindred Ia the cure o.
their maladies Purity and neatness
might with trath be prnted on our
labels. Safe place for your doctors
orders,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11
N EW B z O. s
HERPICIDE

MISS EDNA IRVINE
A noted Theatrical Star
whose photograph here reproduced
WRITES AS FOLLOWS e" heartily endorse Newbros
Herpc Ae-m~is delightful hair with
It,"
Westminster. (SigRed) EDNA IRVINE
Irving Place. York F''N-T'
THIS JACKSONVILLE FL A.. LADY RECOMAENDS NEW
BROS RERPICIDE TO HE r FRIENDS.
bottles of Herpicide and
splendid preparation delighted
and shall take recommending to
friends"
Jacksonville Fla ssigned LOUISE F. SHORT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11

(. r. Baker. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11

HAVE YOU ENTERED YOUR SUIT
FOR FALL--SEE WooD-BAlLEY
THEIRS ARE BEST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11
JkMESTOWN EXPOSITION
VIA

VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
RATES from Brunswick. Ga, as
follows:
season ticket $685. sold daily
April 18Th to November 5ath.
Sixty-day ticket $500 sold daily
April 18Th 10 November Goth
Fifteen-daY ticket S19T5 sold daily
April 1854 to November s0ti1.
Coach excursion s192a sold eaea
Tuesday and Friday; liwit ten days
ordorseG "Not good iD parlor or
sieepihg cass.
a. c. =
NORFOLK SLNERG"
cfFer
Double Daily Service,
Pullman Service
From Jesup.
Write for q beautiful illustrated
folder containing maps, descriptive
matter, list Of hotels. etc.
Tor reservations or any information
2. T. Morgan.
Travelling Passenger Agent, sayan.
nah. Gs.
z. "a. Norta,
Division Passenger Agent sayan-
). r. Norris,
linton Ticket Agent. Bransvics, Ga.
x. .. WgirSe,
Assent. brunswick, O.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11

Ladies' shirts ana eus,s in reach
OF the poor at
Sc Levlson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11

J nave re-opened BY dental parlors
In the Nicholson block on Gloucester
street and am prepared to do all
work See me for painless exIac.
tons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11
NoTIcE.

A liberal reward will be paid Tor
! The arrest ami proof TO convict the
parties who knocked down sign board
on Mrs. Laniers land. prohibiting
trcspass'ng
W. g. Burroughs,
Agent for owners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11

| viii save sou BIZ roney on thai
overcoat
sig Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-11
REWARD.

A suitable reward will be paid for
the recovery OF lady's gold watch
chain and cross. property OF the IN.
dersgned. stolen from me in Fer.
nandina Fla. in November last. The
watch Yves a hunting case. stem
winder Waltham, No, 243220S. Ellery
movement. Further Identification can
be furnished is necessary. Address
communications to the publisher Of
this paper OF TO
chas. V, Hillyre.
Fornandina. Fla.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-17
Another Outlet for Austin.

The right of way as surveyed for the
Iowa Falls Short Line last year from
Hampton to Mason City is being push
ed rapidly, says the Mason City Globe
Gazette. 1t was popularity supposed
that the contract secured a year ago
had been allowed to lapse but the COM
pany knew what they were doing. It
seems that when contract is made by
option on right of way that if the op-
tion is given up by the road and the
party who owns the land fails in thirty
days to give notice that the contract is
cancelled the first party can come along
subsequently and hold the contract.
None Of the, farmers gave this notice
and so the land is being purchased at
the original option although it is not
presumed that any one is dissatisfied.
The road will run two miles west of
Rockwell and three.quarters of mile
west of Sheffield. Mr.. Felthouse of
Rockwell yesterday sold right of way
through three pieces of land in the
vicinity of Rock we'll for which he is
agent and on which the option had
been taken in this way. Ali of the
land optioned it is said is now purchas-
ed and the payment has been made.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-17
Milking Machines.

B The Kansas agricultural college and
experiment station was among the first
to install milking machines. For sew
eral months the college farm has been
milking 500 cows with a machine, and
in recent address at the annual meet
ing Of Nebraska dairymen, Prof. Err,
of the Kansas station stated the exper-
fences with the machine, in which he
said: sf.@s I'...
81 The milking machine will be a sue
cess when operated by q careful man,
but, like hand milking, one man can
get great deal more milk and better
results from a COW than another. The
milking machine will save 30 per cent
to 40 per cent of the labor. One ma
chine will successfully milk ten cows
an hour and one man can operate four
machines. Cows will hold up on their
milk flow as we'll as by hand milking,
and, if care be taken in keeping the
mixer clean, even more sanitary milk
can be prod duced =
80
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-17

dirt with the big cement dam to hold
back the river on its worst rampages.
If this is all, there won't be any trouble.
We've got the men, we've got the rocks,
we've got the money too. 1 just hope
they'll rush it,along SO that Farmer
Ben may liv to see it completed and
runnin'. There's ben SO much lynn and
opposin' aud traducin' about it and
there was so much French scandal
about the old canal company and the
Pacific railroads hav ben so robbery in
their charges that the finished canal
will bring relief to the world. Then
maybe we can get hold Of some of those
oranges in southern California that
rotted down because the railroads
wouldn't haul 'em cheap enuf to pay
for boxin' 'em. Then we can run our
war ships from one ocean to the other
in few hours same as the North Da-
kota banks run their money around
ahead of the bank examiners, and
make it count frequent. Then we can
ship wheat at McGregor right to Hong
Kong without a railroad gettin' an
other pull at it. I'm hopin' to see the
big Panama in good workin' order be
fore quit breathin'.
FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-17
Knatyold Could Skin Tawney.

Hon. I. V. Knatvold Of Albert Lea
on April lst resigned as national bank
examiner. His reason for so doingswas
that his position necessitated an almost
continuous absence from home and
family. Mr.. Knatvold is the man who
gave James A. TawneY such q hard
rub for the congressional nomination
from this district a few years ago. At
that time he was practically unknown
outside Of his home county, Freeborn.
but in the campaign he conducted that
year he became intimately known to
thousands all over the district and
made a splendid impression on the
voters. They have not forgotten him
yet, and if anything he is more popular
than ever with them, as he is known to
be no standpatter and in sympathy
with the opinions Of the majority of
voters ii this district. It will be re-.
membered that Knatvold in the pri-
mary election Of 1902, carried Fillmore
county, although this county always
was supposed to be one Of Tawney's
strongest strongholds in the district.
.Lanesboro Leader
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-17
Fighting Phone Merger.

Through its legal department, the
state Of New York will seek to prevent
the proposed transfer of certain proper
ties by the United States Independent
Telephone Company to the Bell inter-
ests. Word was received Friday by E.
H. Motion Of the Tri.State Telephone
company in Minneapolis that suit
had been begun by the N. Y. state at
torney general under law which
makes the action similar to the anti
merger litigation in Minnesota. The
United States Independent Telephone
company is a holding company for
certain independent companies, includ-
ing the Stromberg Carlson company,
which has been supplying equipment
to the Tri-State company in Minneapo.
lis and the northwest. An absorption
OF this company by the Bell interests
would make no difference to the Min
neapolis company, as there would be
still an open market for equipment
since there are several other equipment
companies in the field not included in
the deal now being attacked.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-17
Rank Railroad Discrimination.

kd0k kdllTOd0 DISCRIMINATION.
There is no reason why the shippers
and manufacturers Of Albert Lea
should not enjoy the advantage of be-
ing one hundred miles nearer Chicago
than Minneapolis, There is no reason
why we should not be able to ship in
coal ard other commodities at much
less rate than Minneapolis and St. Paul
and there is no reason why we should
not be able to ship out wheat and other
produce at proportionately less total
rate than either the twin cities.
But we are not able to do so, neither
are the hundred other cities and villages
of southern Minnesota able to do so.
And therein lies the trouble. 1t is due
to the unjust discrimination on the
part Of the railroads in favor of the
twin.cities which President Roosevelt
says should be prevented by law, that
we are placed at disadvantage, our
business future warped, our growth de-
layed and our energies wasted.
Is it to be presumed that the people
will long submit to such condition of
affairs?-Albert Lea Times Enterprise.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-17
GOT INVITED TO DINE.
But the Visitor Had to Give a Broae
Lin+

But the Visitor Had to Give a Broad
Hint. !.
a good story is told of couple OF
farmers living a few miles apart. One
day ore called on the other, happening
around at dinner time. The person.
called upon, by the way, was rather a
penurious old fellow. He sat at the
table enjoying his dinner. The visitor
drew toward the table, expecting the
old farmer to invite him to dine. The
old farmer kept on eating. .
Il. What's the news up your way,
5neighbor? No news, eh 3 9 .
Presently a thought struck the Wis.
itor. well, yes, friend; did hear OF
one item Of news worth menti ioning
Ha! what is it ~ ~
IN eigh hbor ohm has a COW that mas
five calves. .
.s'Is that so :? Good gracious! What
in thunder does the fifth calf do when
B the others are feeding z"
why, he stands and looks on, Just
as j do, like a dumb fool.
larry, put on another plate, $ draWl
ed the farmer, as he caught the point
Judge.
Mower County transcript., 1907-04-17
SEVEN BILLIONS IN CROPS.

Stupendous Sum Which Is Estimated
as the Value This Year.
For years the agricultural produc.
ton of the United States has been
steadily increasing, and during the
last three or four years this increase
has been by leaps and bounds. Last
year it was announced that our farms
had yielded the almost unthinkable
value of $4,915 100000 as compared
with $4,90O,000,O0O for 1904 and $4,-
4SO,OO0,O00 for 1903. 81
This enormous production has called
forth many pessimistic statements.
We have been repeatedly told that
such pace could not long be main
tanned; that diminished yields and ag-
ricultural depression must soon come.
But the end is not yet.
Farm production was thought to
have reached it's highest point in 1919,
but this year has far eclipsed all 9TH
ers and rolled up a total which now
promises to reach the stupendous sum
of 81 900, 600, ,0OO.-Farming.