davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17
AllOUcz MAgMesia
Water (frOm Green Bay. Wis., J

is only one of over 100 kinds of Mineral
Waters we sell. We buy direct from
Springs or importer and are in position
to make low price and guarantee fresh
ness and gennineness. Write for Data
logue.
Crystal LAthiS (ExcslsiOr sDrinsu) gal
Ion jug, az s...........s.....s. .HaJoo
Salt Sulphur, (Excelsior SprinRa) gal
lon Jug, a. ....,........-.sp... y2-ab
Diamond Lithia Water, v gallon bottle
now AT ss.......- .ss....ssss. - zoo
0ozon ........sssss...-.s. NA.o0
sulpho Saline water, at bot. 25o, doE a-nB
Regent Water, iron. at bottle ..... acc
DOZEN NJ .'.'...'5'-''.. .VA.eS
Carlsbad SDrudel WGsser. bottle 500
dozen. at -.......,.ss......, 1900
French Vichy water, bot. 400, do3., $50
Appellants Water. ats, pts. ana Splits.
at lowest prices.
Buffalo Llthia Water. u gal. bottle 500
Ballsrdvals. PTS. $50, dos. $500: ..i.S6
Ballardvale. Qts., acc. dos, ......,.,s a.eo
Ballardvale, y gals, 400, doc. zoo
Colfax water, h-gal bot 800. dos. S.eo
Delivery free in Omaha, Council Biuffs
and South Omaha. ,.r'
Sherman & MeCOnneIl Drug Co.
Corner 18th ana Dodge Bta.
Owl Drug Go.
Corner .eth aAd EarnSy Sts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Production Exceeds Consumption.
Washington Post
The country continues to manufacture
more prosperity than the pessimists can
consume.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

GEORGE d. TzSCHUCK,
Treasurer.
Subscribed in mN presence and sworn to
before me this Goth day Of June, 1910,
NJ p. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Entered at Omaha postOffice as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

Wife-Mother says she refuses to pay US
"a visit unless we let her pay her board
Hubby--rell her we couldn't think Of
such a thing.-CleVeland Leader
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

VICTOR RosEwATER. EDITOR.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
ABOUT THE LAFEAN BILL

The fruit growers of the Pacific
Slope are much interested in what is
known as the Lafean apple bill be-
cause it is proposed to so change the
size of the apple box used in this sec
ton of country as to do serious dam
age. But it seems by press dispatches
from Washington, ID. c., that the bill
is killed for the present. A dispatch
in the Seattle Daily Times of April
18th read as follows: washington,
Wednesday, April ID. No standardi-
zation system for the apple crop of the
United States, which fiuctuates AN
nully from $4,000, 900 TO $4,000, 600
barrels, will be provided during the
present session of Congress. The La
fean bill to establish standard pack
ages and grades of fruit was adversely
acted upon by the House committee
on agriculture. The fruit growers
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
The Apple Leaf Hopper.

During the last few years consider
able damage has been done to Iowa
nursery stock by tiny green1sh IN
sect which is found especially plent1-
full on apple trees. The insect curls
up the leaves and stunts the growth
of the trees. Owing to the curled
condition of the leaves it has been
found impossible to kill the insect by
spraying. The Iowa Experiment
Station conducted number of eX-
periments last summer in dipping
nursery stock IN various mixtures.
Some of these proved to be very
effective. Directions for making and
applying them, together with a COM
plete description of the insect, are
given in Bulletin No. Ill. This
bulletin will be sent out free as long
as the supply lasts. Write to Prof.
G. f. Curtiss, Director Iowa Expert
ment Station, Ames, Iowa.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
Horticulture

ed by the use of fire pots in the or
chards? That is a q ,estlon that can
not be fully answered | have no
doubt that heat in peach orchards
may in many cases save the crop but
IN some cases it will not If the dan
ger line is confined to a few degr ees,
then heat in the orchard will save the
fruit But | have known the tempera-
ture to drop to IA above zero when
peaches were in full bloom. Somewhere
from 26 to % above is the danger
line and no fire pots will raise the
temperature and keep it up from
twelve to fourteen degrees. l know a
case where a man reported his prunes
were saved and no pots used. SO 1t
can be seen that the proof of the etfi-
cheney of fire pots is not always con
elusive. DO not mistake my inten-
ton in what | am saying here. L
would not discourage the use of fire
Much good can be done but the idea
that you can plant your tender fruits
in just any kind of location and save
your crops by artificial heat is mis-
take. Location will do more in saw
ing fruit than any artificial heat that
can be used. The higher up one can
plant his peach trees in the peach
belt the better. We have proof of
that almost every year on our fruit
ranch near Zillah. Get the best 10
cation you can and then supplement
that with fire pots or any other means
of producing artificial heat. But the
man that will try to sell low fiat land
for peach raising and try to make the
novice believe that he can save his
crops by fire pots is either Ignorant
or is knave. Sometimes that may
be done in such location but there
will always be the element OF uncer-
tainity.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

on the Pacific slope for good and
sufficient reasons, that frequently
have been given In these columns,
will say, $50 mote 1T be-"
Another item of good news to our
readers is conveyed in the following
dispatch found in the Daily Post-ln-
telligencer of april 18th from North
Yakima: "The Yakima valley is to be
furnished daily fast fruit special of
not exceeding fifteen fruit cars
Throughout the fruit season this year.
This announcement was definitely
made today The train will leave the
valley daily and be run direct through
on express time to ST. Paul. This
will be a great convenience to the
fruit growers III that valley and will
be especially valuable in handling the
peach crop should it be large, as now
seems probable. | have it in view to
write a special article on the trans
portation of our fruit to eastern mark
cts by the railroads. believe that
the railroads are willing to do what
they can to assist the growers III this
direction as soon as they see the I'M
Dol tance of the matter. The business
of fruit growing is advancing so rapid
ly in the northwest that tie railroads
can hardly realize its magnitude and
Importance. What builds up produc-
ton, builds up the business OF the
railroad. The railroads have made
great advancement in the last ten or
fifteen years but are still behind.
They must for their own good get
move on themselves.
A number of inquiries are on hanaf
that must wait till the next issue but
they will be attended to in due time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
CARE OF THE ORCHARD

Second question and answer to w.
p. Caldwell, Lopez, Wash.
Second, is it injurious to an apple
orchard to pillow it late in the fall
after the leaves have fallen? Have
heard that If an orchard is plowed in
the fall it will start fall growth. y
This Is one of the foolish notions that
has no foundation in fact. What
makes a tree grow is activity of the
sap and that takes place as the result
of warm sun shine or artificial heat.
Prof. Bailey says that he drew the
limb of an apricot tree into his study
in the dead of winter. He plugged up
the opening SO no cold air could come
in and kept the room at living tenn
perature The limb leaved out and
bloomed while it's roots were in the
frozen ground. Whether tree is in
frozen ground or unfrOzen, whether
the ground is stirred or not stirred,
has nothing to do with starting
growth. The probability is this err
roneous notion had It's origin in the
false notion that the sap goes to the
roots of the trees in the winter and
rises in the summer. The fact is that
ten times more sap goes to the roots
of a tree in the summer time than in
the winter. When the dormant sea-
son comes at tie falling of the leaves,
the sap is evenly distributed through
out both the top and the roots of the
tree and remains there inactive till
the warmth of the spring time sets it
in motion when IL flows to all parts OF
both tops and roots. The roots of a
tree do not grow from what comes
through the root hairs till it is first
carried to the leaves, there change
into nourishing food and then this
food is Carried to the roots as we'll as
the top and growth proceeds. With
out the leaves, acted on by sunlight
and heat, the tree would starve to
death, as surely as man would starve
on the desert without food or water.
When the tree goes into the dormant
stage at the falling of the leaves, there
is enough elaborated sap stored in the
body and limbs to start the growth
in the spring. This would not last
very long if the work of celebrating
the sap in the leaves did not resume
when the leaves Put out. When once
this great workshop located in the
leaves commences then the most active
season of sap circulation is on and
this elaborated food is carried to all
parts including the roots. That is the
reason | say that ten times more sap
goes to the roots in the summer than
in the winter. If all the sap went to
the roots in the winter then growth
could not begin in the spring and the
tree would be Gas dead as julius
Caesar
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

rural free delivery is taking definite
form. During the past month more
than 60, 600 petit ions for rural service
where none exists were presented to
the department. Adverse reports of
Investigators were made on more than
IL, 700 Of them. The routes asked for
in the others will be allowed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
Rural Free Delivery Growing

In the post Office department the
for the extension OF the
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
HOW A PHYSICIAN HAS
MADE ADVERTISING PAY

The of ethics of the medical profession prohibits adver
tising
To physician the Of advertising patients is
archistic 1t is quackery
AS advertising general practioed years the
medical could be blamed for the stand he then took
But the reputable physicians have never firmly
tabooed advertising the strict Of the word.
Many have built their practices by the professional card
method by social efforts and by seeking word of mouth recon-
mendaton.
Further than that there few physicians and surgeons
who been exceedingly grateful for we'll written notice
the newspapers whenever successful operation has been
compshed medical developed Some physicians
in the larger cities have their press agents.
reputable pracicing physician Ohio city where there
people each DOCTOR suffered which made his
situation desperate
After observation he decided that the only kind of adverts
which his ethical brother doctors objected the kind
for which they would have to pay.
He found that Of them objected having his name in
sending Of their doings This of advertising
ethical because il nothing.
if he TO purchase space advertise
other business he would merely be playing fair with the
public
That about year
Today he practice and income Of 10000 yearly
His advertising has almost statewide reputation
At first confined entirely newspaper He used from
six TO ten inches during year. used in
all about thousand inches.
This physicians reputation has established with
people OF and he that his colleagues
treat him with friendlness and respect
When his sixtyourth advertisement appeared, it stated, u
advertise have good practice. But he
continues to advertise though extensively
1000 inches space The Evening Journal within
year would only S2ro
Evening journal., 1910-05-25

played the marches. The ceremony was
performed under a bell Ct flowers. The
bride wore white lingerie and carried
brides roses, Miss Renshaw also wore
lingerie. Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Renshaw we're serensded by the Red
Mems Cornet Band, Of Northeast
The wedding guests were NJ. and Mrs.
John Renshaw, Clara Renshaw. Masie
Renshaw Mr.. and Mrs I. S Moody. Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Kitchens. Herbert Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Durnau. Mr.. and Mrs.
5 Renshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rem
shaw w. T. Seth, Misses Elizabeth. Ethel
Seth, Mrs. Fred Pinkerton, Mrs. Margaret
Markee' Anna f. Lokan, Helen Ahern.
kathrine Heal Elsie Chaplin. Richard
Lokan, James Renshaw. Willard Comfy.
James {. Renshaw, Earle S. Renshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson. Miss Dalice Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Abrams. Bertha Wharton.
Nellie Catcher. Mary Dean, Elsie wyre
Stanley Abrams, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rup
and Edith Heverin.
The couple will live in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
Social and
Personal

Miss Blanche Johnson has returned
to Dover after spending several weeks
in this city and Philadelphia.
Eugene and Mrs. Harry Moore, of
Prospect Park. have been visiting
friends here.
Miss Mary News. Miss Katherine
Feeley and Miss Agnes Feeley, of Ches-
ter spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Miss Hattie Lii. y, Miss Helen Kline
and Miss Eva Ew2el, Of Chester, have
been visiting friends here,
Miss Jennie Ryan. Miss Marguerite
Kelley and Miss Nellie Conley, Of Ches-
ter. Visited friends here this week.
Miss Jessie Fulton, of Chester. has
been spending a few days with Will
mington friends.
Frank Marvel. Joseph Mclaughlin
and Richard Helms, OF Chester. have
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Joseph f. Rhoades has returned
from a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Chambers. Of Media.
Miss Merton Yarnall and friend spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Yarnall. of Lima.
MIS- 1tidH west HAS bttil AAlt quest
Of friends in Delaware county, Pa.
Clayton Worrall. of Media. has been
visiting friends here this week.
Samuel r. MacDowell of Media. spent
Saturday with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Mary Talley has been spending
some time with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Smith HarlSins. of Bethel.
Mrs John d. Croft. Of Marcus Hook
has been spending a few days with
friends here.
John w. Armstrong has been visit
ing friends at Ridley Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendixson have
returned from a visit to friends at
Traner.
Miss Glennie Montague has return
ed to FELTON, after visit to her brother
in this city.
Mrs. Oakley Collins is the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boggs,
of Camden.
Mrs. William Simmons has been vis-
iting friends I'm Wyoming.
Miss Eta Dehority has returned to
FELTON, after an extended visit to this
city.
Mrs. Richard Harris is the guest Of
her parents at FELTON,.
Miss Adelaide Taggart and Miss Nell
lie H. Mckay, of this city. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Tag
CART at Newport. Del
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
WILL AGAIN ACT ON THE
STREET LOAN ORDINANCE

Directors and the Councilmen to try
to have everything as amicable as
could be under the circumstances.
While the Street Directors desired to
follow out their own paving project
as much as possible they also wanted
to abide with the wishes of all the
Councilmen as far as they could con-
sistently.
Councilman John j. McGovern OF the
Eleventh ward. was not satisfied with
the streets named for paving in that
ward. however. and five streets were
taken off the list and Mr.. McGovern
submitted list Of twenty seven or
twenty-eight streets he wished added
The street and Sewer Directors de-
clined to add more than five streets.
as more than $4,000 i'm new paving
was planned for the Eleventh ward.
After the street and Sewer Directors
had changed the list and it was ac-
ceptable to every Councilman excepting
Mr.. McGovern. it was reported out of
committee and was called for third
reading.
President George w. Sparks Of the
Street and Sewer Board. was in Coun-
icl when the ordinance was called up,
and he discovered that sixteen streets
had been added to the Eleventh ward
list as submitted by the Street and
Sewer Directors to Council. The ordin-
snce was passed, and the Street and
Sewer Directors then wrote 60 Mayor
| Spruance calling his attention to tho
change in the list and pointing out
that the law required the Street and
Sewer Board TO furnish the list OF
streets and Council had no authority
to change II. The changes. it was
pointed out, might make the ordin.
ance illegal
Mayor Spruance consulted with Cit,
Solicitor Brady on the latter point. an,
Mr.. Brady gave his opinion that tn
| changes in the list submitted wouli
invalidate the ordinance. Therefor
Mayor Spruance vetoed it. and at tn
same time pointed out two or thre
Eleventh ward streets that he though
should be scheduled for paving.
Meanwhile street improvements al
over Wilmington are at a standsiil
because Of the failure of Council {,
provide the 100000 for paving Tn,
| laying of new streets cannot be re-
sumed until Council provides tn,
money, and eleven Of the twelve Coun
eilmen are willing to put through tn,
ordinance.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
WOMENiS WOES
Wilmington Women Are Findina Re
lies - -. 10

wilmington Women Are Findinq Re-
lief at Last.
IL does seem that women have more
than fair share Of the aches and
pains that affiict humanity; they must
Keep up must attend to duties i'm
spite Of constantly aching backs. or
headaches. dizzy spells. bearing down
pains; they must stoop over. when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney his
Kidneys cause more suffering than
any other organ of the body. Keep
the Kidneys well and health is easily
maintained. Read of a remedy for
kidneys only that helps and cures the
kidneys and is endorsed by people you
know.
Mrs. James d. Twigg, s17 e. Sixth
St, Wilmington, Del, says: II have
often recommended Doan's Kidney
PMS during the past fifteen years. as
they have never failed to give me re-
lief when / have taken them I pro-
cured this remedy at Danforth's Drug
Store and IL has benefited me greatlv
whenever l have had an attack Of
backache or any other trouble from
my kidneys. do not believe that
Doans Kidney Pills can be equalled
In curing kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-a
take no other.
Evening journal., 1910-05-25
Will Include Streets Specified
by Mayor SpruanCe in Veto
MeSSage---LiSt Had Been
Changed in Strange
Manner

The Street and Sewer Directors hav-
ing expressed a willingness to include
in the list Of Eleventh ward streets
to be paved those desired by Mayor
Spruance, as named In his message
vetoeing the measure, the 100000 loan
ordinance for street improvements will
be changed TO that extent and will
probably be called up in Council to-
morrow night The Street and Sewer
Directors desire the streets specified by
Mayor Spruance to be subtituted for
others to be stricken out Of the Elev-
enth ward list, but Councilman Nc
Govern objects to any being stricken
out and wants many other added to the
list as submitted by the Street Dlrec-
tors. This may cause further delay
in the passage of the ordinance. which
was held up for sometime because of
the opposition Of Councilman Nc
Govern.
It was learned to-day that the chang
ing of the list of streets submitted by
the Street and Sewer Commissioners
and specified in the ordinance to be
paved was not discovered until prac-
tically the last minute.
SlAteSu eAIttlo III the EleNenlu Wdlu
had been added to the list by some
body after the ordinance had its
second reading and before it came ur
for third reading, and so far as could
be learned to-day the change was moi
made in a meeting of the committe,
in the form of an amendment or II
session OF Council as an amendment
When these changes were brought
to the attention OF Mayor Spruanct
he decided to veto the ordinace, as ht
was satisfied it would not stand a lega
test after the list of streets had beer
changed.
After the Street and Sewer directors
several months ago submitted the list
Of streets for paving. to Council to be
embodied in the paving bill, there were
several conferences between the Street
Evening journal., 1910-05-25

bless the Lord thy God for the good
land which he hath given thee"
We are not sufficiently thankful,
however. We stop with the one ma
tional day of Thanksgiving and feel
that our duty is done Not so. Every
day should be one Of Thanksgiving. We
do not appreciate our wonderful priv
ilege. Our praises should continu-
ally ascend TO God not only for sup
plying our needs but also for allow
ing us to live in this glorious land
Of freedom.
It ought to be the easiest thing in
the world for we Americans to be
true Christians because we have every
thing 10 be thankful for. But we for
get that God gave us prosperity, that
it is not due to our own labors alone.
AS the children of Israel turned from
the God Of their father Abraham after
He had brought them into a good land
flowing with milk and honey. and
bowed down before other gods so our
people are turning from the God of
our Pilgrim fathers. The sole aim of
the American is to gain wealth. to
have pleasure and plenty of it. This
is day of rush and hurry. every man
looks out for himself. We are no
longer our brothers keeper. our
motto. though not adopted is Get
there no matter how we do il.
Unless we as a nation return to the
days of our forefathers and worship
him in spirit and ruth our fate viii
be that of the Israelites who forsool1
/ God He gave them into captivity and
/ their land became a province of an
heather nation. II is our duty as Chris
tians to keep true 10 God, to strive 10
bring our brother into the fold. II
we do our duty as Christians the dav
will soon arrive when as nation we
will be able to sing
Faith of our fathers! living still
In spite OF dungeon, fire. and sword:
/ o how our hearts beat high with ioy
Whene'er We hear that glorious word
Faith Of our fathers, holy faithl
We will be true to thee till death:
/ Our fathers, chained in prisons dark.
We're still in heart and conscience free,
How sweet would be their children.
fate.
II they like them could die for thee
Faith OF our fathers! holy faith!
We will be true to thee till death!
"A. Rae du Bel
Christian Endeavor News.
The Second Baptist Christian En-
deavor Society will hold their reeula
monthly business meeting. Thursda
evening. az the home Of the president
Edwin NJ. Blanken. 1903 Jackson stree
AT the Union Executive Committe
meeting last Monday evening, it wa
decided to hold no Union meetine
J after the June meeting until the sec
; 0nd Monday night in September.
DO not forget that we will hold ou
Union meeting the first Monday nigh
! In June at Olivet PRESBYTERIAN Church
. Fourth and Broome streets. A larg
attendance is greatly desired
The Union president is visiting a so
ciety every sunday night. Yours ma.
be the next in line.