davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31

most of these dealers predict the time
is not far distant when practically
all Of the perishable foods, for the
residents of the larger cities especial
ly, will come through the cold stora ge
warehouses. The argument to sup
port this prediction is that it win
mean a more uniform price, better
average quality and A more certain
My.
At the present time thousands of
barrels of apples are kept in cold
storage from the season of plenty to
the season of scarcity; celery is sup
piled to the tables of Chicago through
practically all the year because it is
preserved in the coolers" for months.
coming out as good or better than
when it went in"
These are only side issues in the
cold storage business at present Tn .
bu of the business still consists of
eggs, poultry, butter, fish and meats.
The method of preserving delicate
fruits in the cold storage houses pro-
badly will surprise most persons who
have the idea that freezing would
spoil them. The red raspberries, cher
ries and strawberries are frozen solid
and are stored in rooms maintained at
a steady temperature of several de-
grees below freezing. When taken
from storage they are spread out and
sugared so they can thaw without
MASKING. When thaWed they are
ready to eat and will keep in good con-
dition for two or three days.
The furnishing of fresh berries in
will not become a common occurrence
for some time because such careful
handling is needed when they are
taken from cold storage. To make it
commercial possibility would entail
the installation by the retailer of cold
storage refrigerators where the Der
rIes could be kept without thaWing
for some time. until sold to the CON
sumner. This would add some to the
cost, but even then the berries could
be supplied, tu the consumer at lower
prices than are charged for he frs.
fresh winter grown ferries that are.
shipped to Chicago from the south
lands.
Cherries and Strawberries are how
ever stored in great quantities for the
use of hote and restaurants and ice
cream manufacturers. who are thus
enabled to supp y really fresh cherry
pie and strawberry short cake and
fruit ices throughout the winter and
spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31
WILL HAVE NURSERY AND
ORCHARD NEAR DAYTON

DAYTON, Wash, Mar. 30.-(Spe-
cial)-F M. Hoskins, owner of $50
acres of choice valley land two. miles
west Of Dayton. plans a nursery and
3OO-acre orchard. Work has already
commenced on the nursery and E. w.
Alcorn, former owner of the Touchet
valley nursery, has secured the posi-
ton of manager of the Hoskins nurs-
cry. This spring 10000 plants will be
set out, 10000 of which are to be used
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31

effect from and after five days after
its passage approval and publiea-
ton.
Passed the Council, March 29, 1910.
T. d. S. HART, CITY Clerk.
Approved, March 80, 1910.
EUGENE TAUSICK, Mayor.
Published in Evening Statesman,
March 81, 1910.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31
Quake is Recorded.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Mar. 30.-A
distant earthquake of moderate inten-
sity was recorded on the Harvard
seismograph beginning about noon to-
day. It's maximum intensity was
shown at 1:032o p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31

pouring money into the country and
developing it commercially and at the
same time allowing extreme freedom
oe speech is the best one in the long
run. You Cant use force effectively
IN those people and whip them into am
liable subjects. They have long men,
cries. And as for freedom of speech,
they've got to have it. It's like the
Blood
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31

by Mr.. Hoskins next spring to set out
800 acres adjoining
Varities to be grown are Rome
Beauties, 100000; yellow Newtons, 90
900; Jpnathans, 10000. The nursery
is an experiment but if the venture
proves profitable Mr.. Hoskins says ne
will establish one Of the largest nur-
series in the. northwest. He plans at
least 1000 acres of apple orchard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31
PROPOSES TO ESTABLISH
LINE OF AlRSHiPS SOON
President of Utah Aero Club Would
Have Zeppelin Ships Carry
Mail Over World

WASHINGTON, Mar. Boa line of
Zeppelin air ships to ply between New
York and London via Pekin is pro-
posed h. A. Brodbeck, president Of the
Aero club of Utah, who says he is
already negotiating with Count Yep
ptiin.
While the line would carry passen-.
gers. Brodbeck had written to post
master general Hitchcock asking if the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-31
Wool in ST. Louis.

ST LOUIS, Mar 30.-Wool steady:
medium grades combing and clothing,
22@27c; light fine, 19@26c; heavy fine.
14@19c; tub washed, 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
TWO HUNDRED FOR ISLANDER
Jury I'm Cunning County District
Court Awards This to Al
bert Bracht.

WEST POINT, Neb Sept. IL
(special)-Ths regular fall term OF the
district court OF Cunning county closed last
evening. There were thirty civil and one
criminal case on the calendar all Of which
were disposed OF with the exception OF
seven. The case of the state against Ira
Held, charged with burglary. was dis
missed Divorces were granted to Mrs.
Bertha Munle from Fred Muhle. Arthur
E. Meyers also obtained a divorce from
LeoiR Il Meyers. The case OF julius Thiele
against J. e. l.. Carey OF Bancroft to re-
cover deposit money paid on land con-
tract was decided by the jury In favor of
the plaintiff. In the suit OF Fred Peich
against Robert Breetzke, blacksmith
OF Beemer, for damages for assault; the
jury found for the defendant A case Of
much interest was a suit for $4,000 dam
ages for Islander brought by Albert Bracht
against Henry Strattman. The parties are
neighboring farmers living at Alloys, In
this county. and the suit is the culmina-
ton OF a neighborhood quarrel. The jury
awarded Mr.. Bracht $500 damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Nebraska
Omaha L kelly
to Get Leader
From the East
Methodists at North Nebraska Con-
ference Gather This from
Bishop Nuelsen.

FULLERTON. Neb., Sept. 17.--CSpecial
Telegram. THE new district superin-
tendent OF the Methodist church for the
Omaha district will probably not be a min
lister from among the pastors OF the con-
ference or the state. Bishop Nuelsen has
declined to say whom he viii appoint for
the position. but It has been intimated that
the man selected will be one from the
east probably Chicago who is thoroughly
well acquainted with city missionary work.
1t was decided today TO hold the next
conference at Trinity Methodist church.
Omaha
Today's business practically wound up
the routine work OF the session. Tomorrow
morning Bishop Nuelsen will preach and
in the evening the sermon will be from
DR.. A. G. Kynatt OF Philadelphia.
The services tomorrow Will include the
ordination Of the following as elders: z.
A. Smith. NJ. NJ. Long, Ambrose G. Nc
Vay and John s. Ellis.
Three deacons will receive their offices,
being Thomas Bagshaw. Harold C. Capay
and e. A French
1t is generally understood that to make
an opening for Rev. Dr. Gorst, whose term
as superintendent Of the Omaha district ex-
pires. the Rev ID. ID. Roush PHI. D.. pastor
OF Columbus, will transfer out of this con-
ference, thus making 1t possible to bring a
man into the conference for the Omaha
district and for DIR. Gorst to go TO Column
bus.
Senator Burkett was today introduced TO
the conference and made a short address
OF greeting. Among the things he said
was: That a politician cannot become a
preacher, but a preacher ought to become
politician. This year we have a great
moral question to settle in the state of Ne
braska. You preachers may have differed
with me in many questions of the past. but
no preacher has a right to differ with me
In this great moral question. l have never
had the nerve to speak in a church on this
great question, Our party and every church
of every denomination must organize and
win the tempe. ance fight Of Nebraska. Go
home and organize a home club to pro-
tect the homes, the boys and the girls"
The Rev. M. w. Dogan. d. D.. president
OF Wiley university at Marshall, Tex. a
Methodist institution for the colored peo-
pie, was present. and spoke In behalf of
the freedman's aid work He brought with
him two young ladies, the product OF his
university, who sang several selections be-
fore the conference. showing the we'll
trained voices of those who were diamonds
in the rough
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
held its anniversary, Mrs. Ida Moe OF Ere
mont presiding. and Miss Agnes SAKE, a
returned missionary from Muttra India
giving the address.
Conference Claimants association was ad-
dressed by the general secretary Rev. ]. b.
Hingeley ID. D.. of Chicago, and the Sun
day School board was represented by the
Rev. Wade c. Barclay of Chicago
DIR. WILDER F. Sheridan's work of con-
Quoting the Evangelistic institute closed
this morning. 1t was considered the best
institute ever held in this conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

and literary contributors will be selected
by the students.
LEIGH-The funeral OF Mrs otto Legl6T
was held at the German Lutheran church
Wednesday Rev. Mr.. Denninger officiating.
kicked By a horse and three OF her ribs
were broken. The following day she gave
birth TO child which lived until Friday
and was buried on sunday. Shortly after
the funeral OF the child the mother
bTeathed her last. The husband and five
small children survive. The family lived on
a farm southeast OF this place.
LEIGH-Lsnd sales In this vicinity were
unusually brisk yesterday. Leo Vonecek
bought Of Louis Horijsi his eighty-acre
farm for 5000, Louis HOrijsi purchased Of
Patrick Egan his farm Of $50 acres. paying
Sl3 500; Mr.. ERan IN turn bought OF Fred
Moekler lGe acres of the old Smatlan farm
for the considerable Of $3.50 and Gustav
Loseke sold his quarter section farm to
Frank Kudrna for SlS,40 These farms are
all located in one neighboThood southeast
of town and all are I'm a high state OF cult
walton.
GENEVA-Abraham c. Leonard, aged s.
years died Wednesday afternoon and was
buried yesterday al 10 a, m. In the Geneva
cemetery. The funeral was conducted by
the Rev, WillTnetta Marks Mr.. Leonard
was an old settler In this state, coming
here from Illinois as early as ISL
widow and five children survive him. Mrs
Hattie Warner and George Leonard Of
Geneva, Harvey Leonard OF II PasO, III. .
Mrs. T.. L. Mosier Of Billings Mont, and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Rhodes Scholars
Are to be Chosen
in New Manner
Chancellor Avery, Superintendent
Davidson and Three from Church
Schools to Act in Nebraska.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Sept. 17.-(Special, )-Chancel-
lor Avery has received letter from DR..
George r. Par<in, secretary of the Rhodes
scholarship trust, revising the personnel OF
the committee on awards for Nebraska.
Hereafter the committee is to consist of
five members: First, the chancellor of the
University OF Nebraska; second. a repre-
sentative of the public schools appointed
by the chancellor, and. third, fourth and
fifth. to be annually elected by the presi-
dents of the UNCONVENTIONAL colleges OF the
state. 1t has also been decided that four
votes out of five shall be required for an
election. Dr. Parkin, in reconstitutng the
committee, had in mind the formation of
a smaller and consequently more effective
working organization and also wished to
guard against the possibility of any candi-
date being selected solely by the votes OF
representatives of any one type OF schools
The chancellor has named Superintendent
W. NJ. Davidson Of Omaha as the repre-
sentative of the public schools and will
request the presidents of the denomina-
tional colleges to elect the three remaining
members as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Nebraska
UP TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
Asked TO Decide When Candidates
May Be Certified for Nomination.
SUBMITS FINDINGS UNDER LAW
Request for Opinion Comes Because
of Governor shaIIenberEer Re
fusinE TO Run on the
PopuIist Ticket.
cFrom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, Sept 17.-CSpecial. THE ques-
ton OF when the name Of candidate may
be certified TO the secretary OF state to fill
a vacancy on the election ticket this fail
has been referred TO the attorney general.
Chairman Manuel Of the populist state COM
mittee asked the question Of the secretary
Of state so that the popuist committee
could get together and select a candidate
for governor to fill the vacancy on the
ticket caused BY the declination Of Gov
ernor Shallenberger to accept the nomina-
ton.
The attorney general will hold that II the
name is certified to the secretary OF state
previous to the time when he certifies the
names OF candidates TO the various county
clerks II will be entitled to a place on the
ticket. Under the law the secretary Of state
must certify the names OF the candidates
20 the county clerks fourteen days before
the general election.
The attorney general has not yet written
an opinion for the secretary OF state, but
his examination of the statutes has salts,
fled him, SO he said. that the primary
election law is capable Of almost any in
depreciation. In fact most any opinion on
any phase OF the law is subject TO criticism
and at the same time there may be reason
for the Interpretation. The law provides
that within three days after a committee
has been notified Of a declination II must
proceed to select candidate and certify
the same to the secretary of state. Yet II
holds, that any candidate may decline a
nomination up to within fifteen days Of
the election. As the secretary of state GER
ufies the candidates 10 the county clerks
fourteen days before election that would
not give the committees the necessary
three days time.
Mr.. Thompson will hold that the party
committee has authority to nominate a
candidate to fill a vacancy. The session OF
the primary law which provides that the
name of no candidate printed on a ballot
shall be written In another ballot Mr..
Thompson holds does not affect the general
election ballot, as It Is legal for a political
committee TO select candidate to be voted
on at the general election.
Chairman Manuel has called a meeting
of the populist committee, to be held in
Lincoln next. Friday. so he teephoned the
office OF the secretary OF state today. In
the meantime none Of the populist nom
inees has withdrawn, except Governor
Shallenberger
KEARNEY. Neb., Sept. 17.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The following call for a meeting
has been issued by state Chairman C. b.
Manuel of the populist state central com
mittee:
In, view of the declaration of Governor
Shallenberger stating that he would not run
on the populist ticket call for a meet
ing Is issued to the peoples independent
state central committee to meet on Tuesday
ptember 20, at p. m in the Lincoln hotel
IS at Line In, Neb.
The gives us but three days to fill
the vacancy OF candidate for governor after
the nominated candidate withdraws.
c. b. MANUEL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Nebraska News Notes.

SEwARD-Five thousand people attended
the German picnic here Thursday.
SEWARD-The 160 acres OF land west Of
Milford belonging to the c. L. Roth estate
was sold by Sheriff Gillian here Friday Tor
$2l, 800.
BEATRICE-H Coleman was arrested
in this city yesterday and taken to Fair
bury on an inebriacy charge filed by
relatives living near Diller.
CREIGHTON-J. w Bingenhetmer has
began the erection of his commodious new
home, and when completed Will be one OF
the finest residences in the city.
HUMBOL DT-Humboldt opera house
has again been condemned and the proprie-
tors forbidden to open II until steps are
taken to make II more safe and sanitary.
sEWARD-Mayor Dahlman is slated to
be one OF the speakers at the Seward
county fair on September - {. HI. Aldrlch
will speak at the fair on September 3D.
SEWARD-Mrs. Hugh Chaddock OF the
firm of Eisenbarger & Chaddock, automo-
biles and supplies, has sold her interest in
the business to her partner Mrs Essen
barger.
BLUE HILL-Blue Hin win have a lee
ture course again the coming winter. Five
excellent attractions have been secured
This will be the highest priced course ever
put on in Blue Hill.
BEATRICE-John Piel of wymore
yesterday Instituted suit for divorce from
Daisy PieI. He charges desertion. Mrs
Piel is now in iail at Junction City
Kan. on the charge of adultery.
BEATRICE-Thieves Thursday night
stole about nifty pounds Of dynamite
the stone crusher plant south OF Wy
more There is no clue to the thieves.
HUMBOLDT-Hon William HAYWARD.
candidate for congress, was interviewing
local politicians and greeting old friends
in Humboldt Friday. being enroute to Lin
coin from Stella where he made a speech
at big picnic gathering yesterday.
CENTRAL CITY-The county board
Gf equalization has finally finished its
work and finds a total county valuation
healthy increase over previous valuations
The county levy has been placed at "a
pills.
Friday. the services being read by the
Grand Army OF the Republic lie was over 81
| years old, owned several farms near here
and was one OF the old settlers OF Polk
/ county.
! HJTMBOLDT-Mrs Lena Beidler. widow
OF John Beidler. deceased died Thursday
| at the home of her son. Mike Bedler,
l north Of Humboldt Deceased was S years
OF age and had lived in this section FOR
nearly thirty years. She leaves six grown
sons.
ALBION-Mrs Mann, wife OF j. c. Mann,
I one OF the pioneers OF this place, died at
her home here last evening after a linger-
/ ing illness. Besides Mr.. Mann, who for
/ years was engaged in the mercantile bust
ness In Albion, she leaves one son and
one daughter.
NEBRASKA CITY-Rev F. NJ Sisson.
/ who has been pastor OF the Methodist
I Episcopal church OF this city for the last
/ twol years has been asked BY the official
board of that church 10 remain for an
! other year. He is one OF the most popular
! pastors In the city.
WEST POINT-Merriage licenses have
been granted during the week to Joseph
( Leimer and Miss Louise Repschlaeger. both
OF this county; TO Edward G.. Hansen and
Miss Ida Marie Johnson Of Garfield town
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Three Mile. Of had ROAD.

KEARNEY, Sept. 17.-(special.)-The city
council and the directors OF the Kearney
Commercial club journeyed out south Of
the river Friday forenoon FOR the purpose
of inspecting the road running throuEh the
sand hills. They found the road in bad
condition now. and what Il would be when
bad weather sets in is hard TO say. They
picked out three miles of the worst Of :.
and have asked the city engineer OF KeaT-
ney to prepare an estimate OF the cost of
putting this in first-class condition. TIE
Commercial club will solicit the aid Of
merchants and farmers enough to pay for
the repairing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Nehr,.L.n xiIIed An Nevada.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. H.-(spe-
cial.)-Word has reached here OF the death
of Peter Lechner, near Sparks, New. while
on duty as a brakeman of the Southern
Pacific. Until four years ago the deceased
was an employee OF the Union Pacific In
this city. From the meager details learned
here It appears he fell between the cars
while his train was in motion, was fatally
injured and died before Mrs. Lechnef
could reach his side. He also leaves two
children The body will be brought back
to this city for interment. His parents and
several brothers and sisters reside in this
city
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
FALLS CITY WOMAN is INJURED
AGED Mrs. CRmblin Has Leg Broken
Suffers Hours Before Aid Comes.


STELLA. Neb., Sept lT.-(Speci,A)
A E Camblin was called TO
Falls City this week by an accident,
which happened to his mother, Mrs. Re
becca Camblin, who Is so years old. A
pony she drives got wound up In the
rope with which It was tethered and she
drove It about TO unwind the rope in
which she herself became tangled. sud
denly the pony jumpe- and the rope
threw the aged woman quite a distance
with great force, breaking her leg at the
hip joint. With her leg a dead weight
she crawled sixty-five feet and managed
TO get over a woven wire fence with a
strand of barbed wire at the top. She
crawled to a tree with board nailed
onto IL. Mrs. Camblin managed TO pull
herself up and hold to this board, stand
ing on the uninjured leg and holding TO
the board with her hands while calling
for help. She kept up this performance
at intervals for three hours. but was
unable to make anyone hear. At last a
man who was a stranger In the city and
who had lost his bearing CHANGED to
come upon her. The day was cold and
the exposure almost chilled her to death.
However, she is resting fairly easy and
chances are for her recovery
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
POLICE PROTECT GAMBLERS
Acting Mayor Mitchell of New YorL
Orders Raids over Heads OF
Precinct Officers.

NEW YORK. Sept. lI.-That gambling IL
being run vide open throughout the city
and under the protection" OF the police
is the information which acting Mayor
Mitchell is said to have obtained and the
raid last night on a gambling house on
West Forty-fifth street Is said to have
been made under direct instructions OF Mr..
Mitchell over the heads OF certain police
officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
Ten Thousand at Custer Fair.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., Sept. l7.-(special)
The last two days Of the Custer county
fair were as perfect as good weather could
make them. and crowds from every part
OF the county mingled with many people
from adjoining counties. All OF the at
fractions billed on the program were put
through on schedule time and. although
the track was somewhat heavy from re-
cent rains. the races were OF the best and
thoroughly enjoyed by all Thursday was
banner day. the number OF people on the
grounds being estimated at about 10000
There were a few accidents, none fatal
however, Dorothy Lee was thrown from her
horse while riding In the girls relay race
her injuries we're not serious An accident
that might have proved fatal happened 20
Ben HUT, one OF the participants in a
fifteen-mile motorcycle race. The machine
was going al the rate Of thrty-five miles
an hour. when HUT suddenly lost control
and was thrown off. cutting his face and
brusins himself generally.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

FAIRFIELD, Neb.. Sept IL
Especial Fourteen automobiles filled
with Nelson's energetic business men
and boosters for the Nuekells county fair.
accompanied by the Nelson Concert band.
were in town on their way. TO Edgar
yesterday.
Sixty Clay Center citizens, including
their concert band OF fifteen pieces, were
in the city last evening ADVERTISING the
coming Clay county fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18
PopuIist Candidate withdraw.

KEARNEY Sept. Especial )-George
W. Lunger, populist candidate for the leg
islature from this county. has filed his
papers withdra wing from the race. Lunger
was nominated on the popuiist ticket when
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

WAVENLoCK REMOVES THAT DEAD
FADED APPEARANCE; makes hair soft
glossy light and fluffy. Is not greasy
does not dye At druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

fusing with It and running on the demo-
cratic ticket. The populist central commit
tee has not as yet named Mr. Lunger's
successor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

wAvENLOcK ACTS BEAUTIFULLY on
ladies' hair; makes II do up" just right
Is not greasy-does not dye-prevents dan
druff. At druggists and hsirdressers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-18

Theo s Leonard OF New York. Mr. Ieon-
ard served through the war and was >
member Of Wilson post, Grand Army OF