davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09
NATIONAL SOLONS
IN SESSION AGAIN
Begin Ninety-Day Struggle to
Enact Legislation

With the opening at the national cap
| ital of the final session of the Sixty
| first congress began the ninety-day
struggle to enact into law score or
| more of Republican ideas that must
be disposed of before the new DEM
ocratic house comes into power, if
they are to become laws at all.
Al impelling curiosity to see how
men, long in the public eye as states
men Of commanding influence, would
bear up under the crumpling of their
political fortunes, drew to the capitol
at an early hour a crowd of unsual
proportions.
Many of those who are numbered
year after year in the opening session
gathered, like theater '.irst-nighters. .
there as critics. They recogniz-
ed the faces of most of the prominent
members of both branches of congress
and, parading the corridors, they
pointed out among the celebrities such
members as were bitten by the boar
frost and bleak winds of Nov s. The
running comment that could be heard
by mingling with the throng was often
ludicrous, and reasons were assigned
for the defeat of this or that mem
Der that had never occurred to the
political experts who searched for log
ical explanations.
The fixed converting hour was IL
O'Clock, but long before that time
senators and representatives mad
reached their office rooms in the two
splendid buildings near the north and
south ends of the capitol building
while the crowds of spectators, who
always holding a reconvening of con-
gress dear to their hearts, were on
hand early in the morning, waiting
for vantage points in the galleries
The session of both the senate and
the house was brief After the two
houses were called to order, invoca-
lions were delivered by the chaplains,
resolutions were adopted by each
notifying the other of it's converting,
appointments of the joint committee
to notify the president that the Sixty
first congress was ready to resume
business in it's final session were made,
and adjournment as the tribute to mem
cries and members of the two houses
who had died during the recess fol-
lowed
Senators McEnery of Louisiana,
Dolliver of Iowa, Daniel of Virginia
and Clay of Georgia, all prominent
figures in the upper house had died
since recess. On the house side Rep
resentative Tirrel of Massachusetts,
Gilmore of Louisiana and Foulkrod Of
Pennsylvania had passed away.
Speaker Cannon received remark
able ovation when he took up the gavel
to announce the opening of the house
session
Just at the completion of the prayer
in the house Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri entered the chamber
and the Democratic side burst into
prolonged cheering, hailing him as the
next speaker Mr. Clark acknowl-
edged the ovation merely by bowling.
The White House was the Mecca of
many "insurgent" Republicans. Some
said they were invited by the president
while others came of their own Volt
ton. Senator Bristow of Kansas was
among the first callers at the execu-
tive offices. He was quickly followed
by Representatives Norris of Nebraska,
Murdoch and Madison of Kansas and
HAYES of California
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09
How He Took It.

I'm training" said an instructor in
athletics, the strictest obedience is re-
quired. Whenever | think of the the
DRY of training | think of Dash, who,
after eighteen years of married life,
is one of the best and happiest hus-
bands in the world.
dash. once said to him. well
Dash. old man. how do you take mar
ried life?
According TO directions, he re-
Dlied"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
is COUNTING EVERY
APPLE
Ranch No. l Belonging to
Clark Company is Well
Systematized.

How many ranchers in the Wenat-
chez valley do you suppose have an
accurate account of the exact num-
Der of apples that are being pro-
duced from their several ranches. 1t
Is doubtful if there is more than
one, and that one is Charles Rum
boltz, manager of Ranch No 1 of the
Clark company. An absolute check
is kept on every box and in the even
ing Mr.. Rumboltz knows just how
many apples have been picked each
Gay. He also has a check on every
packer and everything is graded and
at the end of the week, month or
season, he turns these checks over
to w. T. Clark, president of the COM
pany. Mr.. Rumboltz was asked how
many apples were in a certain load
which was brought to town. He re-
piled 1851 and could produce the
slips showing that he was absolute
ly correct.
In the Clark orchard there is 33A
acres of seven-year-old trees. Ac-
cording to the estimate there will
be 5000 boxes of Jonathans, 1000
boxes of Stayman Winesaps, 5000
boxes of Rome Beauties, and 1000
boxes of Yellow Newtowns, or a to-
tai of $4,000 boxes. At an average
of $3.50 per box there will be pro-
duced from this 33A acres of orch
ard $4,000 worth of fruit. Last
year there was harvested 5000 boxes
which produced an average of $1.S5
per box, or $9,427. OO-an average of
over $3.50 per acre for six year old
orchard. Two years ago there were
2,700 boxes which sold at an aver
age of 500 At this time the Or
chard was five years old. Three
years ago, when the orchard was
four years old, there were 675 boxes
harvested Four years ago, which
was the first crop harvested, there
were Sc boxes packed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hamilton re-
turned Monday afternoon from a
week s visit TO their old home in
Vancouver They attended the fair
at Vancouver and also at Gresham.
If you want to enjoy an evening,
try Box Ball. Both ladies and gen.
tlemen, at the Postoffice News Stand
as
John Akin, the electrician, went
10 Seattle today where he expects 10
remain permanently.
Ladies, Attention, New art stem
ellis for all kinds of fabric and dec
orative work for sale at Russell
Johnson Co. ***
Mrs. \. w. Ball went to Seattle
today to be with her sister. Miss
Ethel Duncan, who lies i'll in the
Minor hospital.
Have you heard the October Vic
tor Records? Ask to hear the Gems
from the Prince of Pilsen at Sher-
man Clay & Co. ***
c. H. Harris, local manager of the
Buick Automobile company, has re-
turned from an extended business
trip to the Sound.
Wall paper at less than cost, at
Russell-Johnson Co. ***
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Ogilvie, SIP Orondo
avenue. The ladies are planning for
a bazaar to be given in the near flu
ture, particulars of which will be
given later.
The best exercise in the world Is
Box Ball. Only alleys at Postoffice
News Stand. ***
For chapped hands and skin, use
Rose Glycerine Jelly. Pogue Drug
Go. ***
Wall paper at less than cost, at
Russell-Johnson Co. ***
Lem Ward went to Chiwaukum
this afternoon on business.
Harrington's Best -four for sale by
all merchants. ~*
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Walter Roys, 721 Washington
avenue, Friday, Oct. Z, at 2 o'clock.
Graduate nurses. Phone 1895.
119 South Chelan Ave. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05

j. E. Graves states that he will
begin suit against the North Ameri-
can Accident Insurance company OF
Chicago. Mr.. Graves is insured in
this company for $1,000 and $50 a
| month for the time that he is dis
abled. He was unfortunate enough
few days ago to break the bones
in his ankle and has been unable to
collect any insurance. Messrs. Raj
der & Harris, the agents for the COM
pany, have returned their stationery
and papers with the statement that
they do not care TO act as agents for
fake company.
Wall paper at less than cost, at
Russell-Johnson Co. $40
WANTED-Boy to deliver papers
at World office.
Mrs. Mary Spitzbcrg died at the
Wenatchee General Hospital at 1890
today, and the funeral will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock from
the Hamilton Undertaking Parlors.
The deceased was 60 years of age.
Ladies, please remember that We
make to order anything you want in
the hat line Hats for parties and
evening wear are our specially. We
invite the most critical.
"*% MRS. WEBB, THE MILLINER.
Any parties wishing to take stu
dents to board and room will please
communicate with Wenatchee Bust
ness College.
Box Ball alleys now open. Post
office News Stand. ass
There are now two T. l.. Ross in
the city-one the postmaster and an
other T. L. Ross who moved a few
days ago into house at 218 WASH
ington street. AS a result. both men
have experienced a mixup in their
mail.
Pogue's Cold Tablets will relieve
you of that aching cold. Every box
| dAlccu ps u. W. OSUS Ia US
Co.
We carry a full line of hair
goods. Perfection Hair Store. -
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES. w. S.
Belser.
Miss Cora Goldbeck is down from
Waterville attending the Wenatchee
Business College.
Ask to see the new TRANSFORMED
lions. Can be made for combings.
Perfection Hair Store.
Try the Perfection Hair Store for
toupees and wigs.
FOR TRADE-GOod income bust
ness property for a good ranch, to
the amount of twelve to twenty thou
sand dollars For particulars adj
dress Box 1922, Snohomish, Wash. **
Our new line of Hats for ladies,
misses and children should not be
| forgotten. We are Offering some
extra fine values tomorrow. Be sure
you see them.
*** WEBB'S MILLINERY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
COAL
CARNEY, the clean coal Best range
coal on the market. Try it and
you will use no other. Phone 545,
the Cannery.
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the board of directors of School
District No. 2, Hammond, Douglas
county, at the Office of school clerk,
up TO noon, October 6, for the erec-
ton of school building. Plans and
specifications may be had from the
school clerk. The directors reserve
the right to reject any and all bids
w. A. LA RUE,
t*a School Clerk
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05

I,IVV DUAtS IIUIII -OU IfCcS.
M. R. Mari has 200 trees which
this year produced 1000 boxes Of
fruit. At an average price of $3.50
per box these 200 trees will bring
in S1.750.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
DOLLARS
FROM TREES

Every orchard in the Wenatchee
valley is loaded down, in accordance
with the regular big crop which We
natchee yields annually, the orchards
are loaded to the ground. Follow
ing are few yields in orchards ad-
jacent to the city of Wenatchee.
$4,000 from Five Acres.
John Quinn has 40 Jonathan
trees Z years old from which he has
picked 1000 boxes. He has so
LAWYERS which have produced 1000
boxes. Altogether from the five
acres he will have $500 boxes of
fruit which will easily bring him a
return of $4,000.
F. w. Cooper has 1-2 acres of
Winesaps which last year produced
$3,400 worth of fruit. This year
the trees are not so we'll loaded but
still there will be 1000 boxes of
IduCs IIult vi ILLS uc VIII IcCclSe
approximately $1,75O. His 2 1-2
acres will have produced $1,000 in
two years.
One Acre Produced $1,75O.
Mrs. Rumboltz has one acre Of
Winesaps s years old upon which it
is estimated there is 1000 boxes of
fancy apples. At the ruling price it
is safe to say that there is close to
$1,750 worth of fruit. Last year
this same acre produced $50 boxes
for which she received $1,417.5O, or
an average of 1925 per box. The
trees were then Z years old. Two
years ago she picked 675 boxes for
which she received $3.50. In other
words at the age of years this acre
of Winesaps produced $1,O12.50
worth of fruit.
LOO Boxes from 200 Trees.
NJ. R. Mari has 200 trees which
this year produced 1000 boxes of
fruit. At an average price of $3.50
per box these 200 trees will bring
in $1,75O
$4,000 from 9 Acres.
The Murray ranch has acres of
bearing trees which this year will
produce $500 boxes of fruit. The
price, it is estimated, will not be far
from $4,000. Last year this same
orchard produced 1900 boxes for
which Mr.. Murray received $4,000.
The orchard this year is under the
management of W. A. Murray.
- Trees Yield 1O5 Boxes.
Ed Dennis has % Spitzenberg
trees, years old, which this year
have produced los boxes of apples.
Il is safe to say that these trees will
average $40 worth of fruit each for
this season. Mr.. Dennis also picked
140 boxes of Winter Bananas from
% trees.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05

The Patented Alright Construction Of
Coles Air Tight Wood Heater means that the
fire is never out from the time the stove IL
set up in the fall until taken down In the
spring. 1t means q combustion of fuel so
complete that you do not have to remove the
ashes oftener than once In two months.
(R-32l
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
CONCORD GRAPES.

FOR SALE-Concord grapes, 1-2c
per pound. Ajax, No. Orchard
Ave- 1913
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Young donkey, saddle
and bride; perfectly gentle; A. J.
Dear. 1913
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
WANTED.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Two well furnished
bedrooms, with bath and electric
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
OVERCOAT LOST.
REALTY BARGAINS.

REALTY BARGAINS,
FOR SALE-S0 acres, in Canyon No.
2, three miles out; 25 acres good
land; water for II acres; $4,000,
$1,000 cash.
TEN ACRES, close to Peshastin
fenced, plowed and good water
right out of gravity ditch; $4,000,
$500 cash.
JAS. A. DORMAN,
UEoc1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
RESIDENCE LOTS

RESIDENCE LOTS
SOME DANDY, good residence lots,
for quick sale, at bargain. For
quick sale $40 down and $40 a
month. Close in. Anyone want
ing a good place for a residence
had better grab these in hurry.
Write w. NJ, care Daily World.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
how TO CURE RHEUMATISM.
II Is An Internal Disease And Requires
An InIernaI Remedy.

The cause Of Rheumatism and kindred dis
eases Is an excess OF uric acid 10 the blood TC
cure this terrible disease this acid must be ex
PEELED snd the system SO regulated that no more
acid will be formed In excessive quantities
rheumatism is an internal disease and requires
an internal remedy. Rubbing with Oils and
Liniments will not cure hOrds only temporary
relief at pest, causes yOn TO delay the proper
treatment, and allows the malady TO get a
irmer hold on you Liniments may ease the
pain, nut they will no more cure rheumatism
than paint will change the fibre OF rotten wood
Science has at last discovered perfect ana
complete cure which is called "Rheumacide."
Tested in hundreds Of cases Il has effected the
lost marvellous cures we believe II Will cure
you Rheumacide gets al the joints from the
inside " sweeps the poisons ont OF the system,
tones up the stomach, regulates the liver and
kidneys and makes you well all over Rheu.
macide "strikes the root OF the disease and re.
moves the cause" This splendid remedy IL
sold by druggists and dealers generally al SO
cents and s1.OO bottle. In Tablet form at Is
aents and 50 cents package Get a bottle to.
day. Booklet free. For sale at Red Star Drug
Store, Milford Del. l-l4-8m.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
Delaware Pedestrian

The Lewes Pilot says: Edward Sock.
um, a lifelong resident of a farm in In
dian River hundred, near Indian River
Bay, in the extreme southern end of
Delaware, now nearly 30 years old, has
just completed his 18th trip on foot to
Philadelphia and return, a distance of
$50 miles each way. The aged man
made his first trip to Philadelphia on
foot when young man and enjoved the
walk so completely that even since the
travelling conveniences have improved he
has continued to make the trip every few
years. He announces that he can well
remember when the railroads we're being
built and when there was ne better trav-
cling than horseback riding or the coach.
He says that he is one of the few living
men who bear the blood Of the Delaware
tribe Of Indians, mixed with the blood of
a band Of Moors, who are supposed to
have been shipwrecked at the mouth Of
Indian River over 200 years ago. There
is large colony of the Moors
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Milford People Know How to Save 1t.

Many Milford people take their lives
IN their hands by neglecting the kid
neys when they know these organs need
help Sick kidneys are responsible for q
vast amount suffering and i'll health,
Dut there is no need to suffer nor to re-
main IN danger when all diseases and
aches and pains due to weak kidneys
esn be quickly and permanently cured
oS the use OF DOan g Kidney Pills. Here
Is Milford citizens recommendation.
Thomas u Marvel, South Second
ST. Milford, Del, says: "About two
years ago l used Doan's Kidney Pills
iof a severe case Of kidney complaint
ana from my ex experience 1 can say this
remedy is worthy Of the highest praise.
As l ddi not use it as regularly as
should. | was not cured, but can say
thst l was wonderfully benefited /
SNOW Of other cases where Doan's Kid.
ney Pills have effected prompt and
'astng cures Of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
roster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, /
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
Found a Rare Old Coin.

While digging in The rear lot OF the
old Chew House on Dover Green, which
/ recently was torn d lwn to make room
I for the new State Administration build.
/ ing, a workman found an old English
coin Of pennyweight, almost ! d
gold. Ga the one side is an exact like.
O. uess Of George the FIRST, around which
is Latin inscription, Interpreted
"George the First by the Grace of
God OF Great British and LELAND,
Knight and Defender Of the Faith "
Ine letters are almost as ciearas on the
day the coin was minted. On the other
side Of the coin there are the harp OF
Ireland, the thistles Of Scotland. and
the unicorn and lion Of Great Britain.
Around the edge Of the coin are Latin
words, interpreted: "Prince and Flee /.
tor OF Bruins wick. d" with a crown, be /
tween each word. The coin bears the /
date of l719 The workman who found /
the coin took it to A. G. Wolcott, a
ieweler, for inspection. Mr. Wolcott
bought the coin, and has since been
offered S25 for it,
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
News From Crew Of the Schoonsr Ross.

A message from Mark Brothers. shin
handlers, Baltimore. was received a,
seaiord on Wednesday, March g,h. bv
relatives OF Reuben f. QuiIlen. captain
OF the schooner Edgar G Ross stating
mat they received a eablegram from
"nenos ANres, Argentine, South Amer
lca' from the United states consul. saw
ing Captain QaiIien and the crew had ar
rived there safe and we'll The schooner
Ross y wears old with capacity of 600
tons, sailed from Charleston. $. C.. DE.
cember 22d, 1909, with cargo of lumber
pound Tor New York The boat was
blown from her course bv the heavy
storms and on January Both. the steamer
lkeal' from Hayre France, sighted her
abandoned, in latitude 40 degrees 81
minutes north. and Longitude 4g degrees
- minutes west, Water-logged with all
sails last except the ioresal, which had
been blown into ribbons The condition
OF the schooner indicated that the crew
had been taken of by some passing ship
bound for distant port and hopes for
the crew safe return were entertained. /
They had been almost abandoned, how
ever until the receipt of this news.
Inc men experiences and the manner
10 which they were saved will ONLY be
old by them on their arrival home.
Ihey are to set sail for this country i'm.
nediateLv
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
Nasons OTficiate a Cornerstone Layine

The cornerstone of the new Metho
dist Protestant Church Of Georgetown.
which is being erected on the site ofthe
former church, destroyed by fire Nov
ember 2S,h. Of last year, was laid on
Wednesday afternoon, March 9th. with
Masonic ceremonies conducted by the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware. A. +. d A.
NJ, franklin Lodge No II, Of George.
town, and members from Doric Lodge
No. 30, Millville Hiram Lodge No. II.
Seaford, and Temple Lodge No 9. Of
Milford The officers were escorted to
the site Of the cornerstone by the mem.
bers Of franklin Lodge. In the corner.
stone was deposited the roll Of Masonic
officers preseat and other data con
cerning the church The trowei was
welded by Grand Master Mode and
with the streets crowded on all sides of
the church, the cornerstone was pro. /
perly put in pl ace Following the F,
ceremony a short programme was rem .
dered, during which speeches were
made by Judge Henry &. Conrad, |
officers and the pastor Of the
church, Rev. f. P. Perry. Ia the even
ing a sermon beftting the occasion was
preached before a large congregation
At the Presbyterian Church by Rev. F.
+. Tagg, D. D editor Of the Methodist
Protestant.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
Want a OraRbrIdae

United States Engineer Raymond, in
charge Of the Wilmington district, will
conduct q public hearing at Bishops.
vile, Md, on April 9Th. Complaint
has been made against the bridge cross.
ing st. Martins River, at that point,
being an obstruction to navigation. The
bridge is stationary structure and the
residents there want q drawbridge.
Milford chronicle., 1910-03-25
SUSSEX ORPHANS COURT
AND COURT OF CHANCERY

The March term OF Orphans
Court and Court OF Chancery was
held at Georgetown last week.
Tn the Orphans Court the return
of sale Of real estate OF John Linn
McKim, deceased, was confirmed.
Administrators Of Charles H.
Webb, deceased. Of Nanucoke hun
dred, made return Of sale of real es-
tate of said deceased, which was
confirmed.
The return of sale of real estate
of Silas T. Warrington, deceased,
late of Indian River hundred, was
also confirmed.
The Sussex Trust, Title and Safe
Deposit Co. was appointed guardian
for Lena B. Davis, of Broad Creek
hundred.
The petition to sell lands of
Samuel G. Evans, deceased, was
granted aud sale of said real estate
will be made at Whitesvile on Sat
urday, March goth.
Petition was made for division of
lands of Jacob Cirwithin, deceased. 4
late of Cedar Greek hundred. and
same was granted.
In the Court of Chaucery the case
Of William B Tucker vs.. Milford
Building and Loan Association was
continued to be argued at Cham
5crs. +,
Case Of Laviuia V. Rodney vs.
William c Burton was continued
until regular June term.
Case of George +. Smith vs.
Joseph S. Windsor and William B. (
Gordy was continued.
Case of Trustees of P. T. Church. :
trustees under will of Philip Rich. >
ards, deceased, VS.. Susan w Wiley :
and John W. Wiley was continued ,
70 a time to be fixed for argument. :
In case of Arthur L. Williams r
and Charles w. Johnson vs.. Henry :,
B. Johnson, action brought against n
the latter for cutting trees in Gene o
terry of Sound NJ. +. Church in =,
Baltimore hundred, was continued. "
Suit of Traphenia Buttle and +,
ohm Wiley vs.. Jessie A Wright, y,
action to restrain defendant in de- &c
acing graveyard at Seaford was r,
continued to June term. n,
Case of Morris A. Hartnett vs.. n
Ohm H. and Mary Roach was set Of
led and Chancellor ordered that in
efendants pay the costs. nr
Case of First National Bank of -
)elmar VS.. Archelaus B. Elliott q
7as continued. o.
In case of John L. Hull VS. Viii
am o. Hudson ct al, examiner
ras appointed and case continued
)r argument o,c
Case Of Charles L Wootten ct al ~
$. The Sussex Trust and Safe De g.
osit Co. was settled. 49,,
Case of Henry c. Glover vs.. Jen- 40, 80,
ie c. Armstrong and Harry S. ~,
ewman was discontinued, one of 30
e tenants i'll common having pur- =.
lased the other parties interests 80,
property the Casino at Rehoboth. 49,
In case of Emma Z. Dimes VS.. ~ ~
,mes II. Myer and Alvin Black ~
ell order for publication was made. " ~
Argument in suit of William 1. uay .,'
essick VS. Henry P Cannon took I'' I,u'
all of Tuesday decision by t,a 49,
lancellor reserved. This case was 'us |
it brought against Cannon for 81. lla
eyed damage to rental value of to9 "9-
mPlainants lands by the empty w. W
9 Of refuse from canning house of st, d"e
pondent into ditch adjoining said Ia'' .sa
Ids. Houston for complainant 'a.s., ,is
lien for respondent. ', e"'
Orphans Court adjourned to DSu S1l
turday, April 2, and Court of O"'
ancery to regular term, on June