davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-01
To the Public.

To the Public.
We have to decide to reduce
the price of extra lamp globes to
35c instead of SOC each or three
for one dollar. The lamps will be
for cash only and under no cir
cumstances Will this rule be de-
Waited from. Cash must be paid
on delivery of lamp or it will not
be left.
THE CHICkAsHA ELECTRIC Co.
A Clear Complexion,
Is sign OF good heath. which is
quickly obtained by use OF Rex Tea.
It purites the blood, regulates the
kidneys and liver, and cnres con
stipation. All druggists are author
lied to refund the money in any
case where Rex Tea fails to do
what is claimed for it. Price 25c
per package. Nov9 ly
Typewriters to rent and sell, al
so typewriters repaired at w. o.
Williams Bicycle store. End door
west Of First National Bank.
Get your lime of A b Snow &
Co. only sl.10.
w, l., Yancy, Paducah, Ky..
writes: ~ had a severe case OF
kidney disease and three of the
best physicians in southern Ken
tucky treated me without success.
was induced to try Foley's
Kidney Cure. The first bottle
gave immediate relief and three
bottles cured me permanently. l
gladly recommend this wonderful
remedy" Take no substitute.
Jas. Pettyjohn.
For Sale.
$50 two and three year old
steers. Address H J Boardman,
Naples, /. I, Pm
Testimonial from Old England i.
81 consider Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the best in the
world for bronchitis, says Mr..
William Savory, of Warrington,
ERgland. "It has saved my wife's
life, she having been a martyr to
bronchitis for ever six years, be-
ing most of the time confined to
her bed. She is now quite we'll"
Sold by the Palace drug store.
| Velvet Starch its winner.
tu-th. &sat. j. A. Ware.
When wanting a wind mill on
pump don't fail to see Abrogast
& Belew.
Home Seekers axe Coming.
To Chickasha by the hundred
gold hunters are fiocking to the
wichita mountain by the thous-
ands. The Ft worth capitalists
are making a great rush for Fort
Sill expecting to find a Beaumont
Dill we'll. A cordial invitation is
extended to all, to come to .he
Corner Cash Grocery, inspect our
goods and get our prices, a trial
will be convincing. Our goods
are all fresh aud of the best quail
ity. Now ifyou wish to order
over the phone always ring for
%. Yours to serve,
w A WALFORD, Pro.
n. Jackson, Danville, H., writes
"My daughter had severe attack
Of la grippe and terrible cough
settled on her lungs. we tried a
great many remedies without
ewing relief. Shn tried Eoley's
Hon y and Tar which cured her
She has never been trObled with
cough since. JAS PETTIJOHN.
See j. w. Gillacd and get prices
I on Nursery Stock, evergreen and
roses. If
Fresh Lime sl.1O at AB Snow
& Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-01
We Take the Lead-Nevel
Follow.

We Take the Lead-Never
Follow.
we take the lead in all we do
In candies aud in ice cream TOO,
We never follow no indeed
We always take and hold the lead.
We take the lead and know OF
course
A bell upon n leading horse
Is music to the donkeys ear
That always follows in the rear
We take the lead in cigars TO
please.
We take the lead in confecuon-
cries
We never follow mo indeed
Nor initiate, we take the lead
Experience teaches that il pays
To take the lead in business ways
And when we fail to take the lead
we'lI quit the business, yes
indeed.
WOOD & MARRs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-01


Ladies' shirt wal st S
and re ady made skirts
We will sell you at
your own price. We
are over stocked
with them and they
mu st be sold.
TIL 9 Big Cash Store
j.. G.. MAYS. Prop.
Buy Velvet Starch, and receive
a beautiful apron free.
tn. th.&sat. McGehee g. Son,
VnII should know that Foley's
iUu Honey and Tar is absolute
ly the beat for.all diseases of the
throat an Z lungs. Dealers are
authorized TO guarantee il to give
satisfaction. JAS PETTTJoHN
A woman in Idaho got divorce
from her husband because he would
not take her to the Paris Exposi.
tion. He testified in court that he
was afraid OF water and that he was
afraid TO get into bath tub even,
he got so sea sick. That man has
Indigestion just as a good many
others we know and should take
DR. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin. Get
il at HAMILTON & HART.
If you want paint, varnish or
wall paper, 60 down in the base
ment of the Bank of Cickasha
and get w B. Townsend's prices,
FOR SALE.
A good five year old driving
horse. a splendid jersey cow and
some household goods on my
premises between the post Office
and the Early hotel.
Six months time with approved
security will be given on all sums
over 500, ,Oc.
V. n. sayer. If
Warning.
Notice is hereby given TO all of
the good people Of Chickasha and
vicinity warning them not to
make any trades with my son,
Tom GillocS without my written
consent.
MRS NJ B ANDERSON.
Your money back If VelvetStarch
don't please you.
tu.th. .&sat. Phoenix Grocery Co
Ho = II Is Done.
The first object in life with the
American people is to 'get rich;"
the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained
by energy, honesty aud saving;
the second, good healthl by using
Green's August Flower. Should
you be a despondent sufferer
from any Of lhe effects OF Dyspep-
sia, Liver Complaint, Appended
It's, Indigestion, ETC., such as
sick headache, palpitation Of the
heart, sour stomach, habitual
costiveness, dizziness Of the
head, nervous prostration. low
spirits, etc. you need not suffer
another day. Two doses of the
we'll known 1ugust Flower will
elieye you at once. Goto Hamil-
to. 6Iart, BrowaDrngCo., Palace
Drag Store and get a sample bos-
tie free. Regular size, 20 cts.
Get Green s Prize Almanac.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-01

A GRIPPE coughs often con
tinue for months and sometimes
lead 10 fatal results after the pa.
tieNt is supposed to have passed
the danger point FoIey's Hon
ey and Tar affords positive pro-
lection and security from these
COUGHS. jas PkTuIJoHN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-01

Line $40 A 3 Snow & 70.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-01

l-.a~--sa-
NOfliE no srkAN Elis -DUnt bother our
~ policemen; they have troubles % their
own. n you want stock cf dry eoods gro
ceries. hsrsWare drugs or . Elod restaurant
bakery Or livery business. hotel or roomiug
hcusf-all good payers-comc Ia and lets talk
it over. Our latch string Ia out give ia pun
PRICE fhc Real Estate man
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
BaIdwinsyiIle, N. Y,

No transactions have been reported in
old leaf during the past week and every
thing is quiet at the warehouses. The
Syracuse Cigar and Tobacco Co. has fin
ished sampling the 1900 packing at their
Plainville warehouse and results are said
to be very satisfactory. The buyers have
been looking at the new crop and a few
sales in the bundle have been reported
during the past few days, but the ru-
mors of general buying are not confirm
ed upon investigation. There are still
small number of late crops which have
not been cut, the weather for the past
week having been unfayorable, but the
bulk of the crop is now in the sheds
Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
MIAMIsBURG, O., Sept. 19, 1901.

The market remains very much the
same as reported last week. A small
in old tobacco at prices previously re-
ported, and the persistent efforts of buy
ers to contract for this years tobacco
have recently been rewarded by booking
a crop or two at IL cents through.
This locality experienced rain Sunday
morning and Monday night. Wednes-
day morning white frost was noticed,
though tender plants were not affected.
Farmers are harvesting as fast as posi-
BILE, fearing that killing frost will not
be long delayed. The later crops are not
considered as desirable as those already
arvested.-News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
NEW YORK, Sept Is, 1901.

While very good business has been
done during the past week, the amount
was somewhat smaller in the aggregate
than that of the week previous. The fact
that the period was broken by holiday
and is closely followed by days cessa-
on from business (Thursday) probably
,rnn~thing to do with the slight de-
Rasides, there are not
-. n buyers here
as were Au.up ''t,oro, The
falling off would u1-s,nve sNeen
more perceptible had 1t no. -.>.. ,,. .
furry in new Wisconsin. Sample.
this tobacco have been received here in
liberal quantities during 'the past ten
days, and numerous sales have been
effected, at prices ranging from 16 to l9
cents. About 10000 cases have already
changed hands, and were it not tnat many
packers refuse to place price on their
tobacco at the present time, larger
business would have been done. A fea
ture worthy of mention was the appear
ance in the market during the past week
purchased several thousands of dollars
belief that while the rush is over for Sep
| q
ing the remainder of the month, and that
October will be extremely active.
Sumatra.-The sumatra importers all
have their travelling men out and are
working hard, with good results. When
the spring series of inscriptions closed.
the importers set out to take advantage
of the interim between buying seasons,
and to reduce their holdings as much as,
possible with reasonable profit. The de-
gree of success attained has been even
beyond their expectations, and they are
now prepared to face the fall Inscriptions
with stout hearts and an air of conf
dence. The first sale of the fall series
takes place on Friday Of this week: Ac-
cording to present indications this sale
is arousing no particular interest in local
Sumatra circles, and only limited
Der of New York firms will be persona.
represented at the inscription
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
Lancaster
LANCASTER New ERA, Sept. II, 1901.

LANCASTER New ERA, Sept. II, 1901.
Less complaint was heard from leaf
dealers during the week than for some
time past. There was liberal volume
of business during the past eight days.
and it was fairly distributed among the
trade, so much so that the plums fell in
a good many yards, creating good feel
ing all around. Aside from number of
deals which we know to be pending, the
following sales have been reported: l. Ell:
Weaver sold 286 cases and bought 500y
Walter S. Bare sold 100 cases; NJ. M. Fry
sold $50 boxes and bought 225; D. B.
Hostetter sold 80 cases; G. H. Welchans
& Co. sold 2l3 cases; Isaac Stirk & Co.
sold 80 cases; Milton Ell. Rauch sold 500
boxes, and j. D. Herr sold 72 cases to
New York purchaser. These sales foot
up 2,774 cases in the aggregate. For the
corresponding week of last year 900 cases
were sold.
The weather during the greater part
of last week was favorable to putting
away the growing crop, and full advan-
tage was taken of the situation. We
have seldom or never known of so much
tobacco being put away in the same
length of time as during the past eight
days. Scaffolding was more general than
we ever knew it to be, and il answered
an excellent purpose. Many farmers
cut their tobacco four or six inches above
the ground, in order to shorten the
plants, so that they could be put on the
tiers without overlapping; the lower
leaves in many cases had become worth
less from lying on the ground. That
small portion of the crop still standing
will be housed by the close of the week,
if the weather is favorable
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
New York.
NEW YORK Sent 81 1l

NEW YORK, Sept. 21, 1901.
Business in the market was somewhat
arrested the past week by the untimely
death of our universally lamented Presi-
dent and the closing without any excep-
ton of every leaf house in the market on
the day of the funeral. But even if that
sad national event had not happened
trading could not possibly have taken
any different course from what it did.
For the market is in most peculiar and
difficult position. For the two types
most enquired for, domestic wrapper leaf
and binders, are the hardest things to
get; that is just the kind the manufact-
are nearly all gone, and what is left of
other wrappers is too dear for the stogy
manufacturer, who is in search for them
with a lantern. He will later have to
pay the price Or go out of business, for
he can not make them altogether out of
hogshead leaf. The larger manufacturer
can help himself with Sumatra, but the
smaller manufacturer must have his do
mestic wrappers, and it is the talk of the
trade that never before have there been
so many "cascarets" in the market as
just now.
The binder situation is even still more
serious. Wisconsin is the great binder
producing state, but of last years crop
not more than 10000 boxes were avail
able, and these are held tight by few
packers, who have not even sampled as
yet. That the largest individual cigar
manufacturing firm should come in the
market and secure in one lick 1000 cases
in addition to their own packings, as re-
ported in these columns )ast week, is
proof sufficient for the dismal outlook of
the binder market for the coming two
years. For the 1901 Wisconsin crop can
be set down as complete failure, be-
cause what the drouth left seems to have
been destroyed by the frost on Tuesday
night last, as recorded in a special tele-
gram elsewhere. Similar damage was
done by the frost in the Ohio tobacco
fields. The outlook for most of the new
crops is therefore as poor as possible and
greater shortage is in view than has
probably ever occurred before. The sales
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27

for the week amounted to about 1900
boxes of all grades and kinds.
Sumatra is looming up more and more
as reserve force and is doing we'll. The
stock in hand is likely to move very
briskly in short time. To judge from
the result of the first fall inscription
there will not be much chance to increase
our importations this year.
The Havany market still remains quiet.
journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27

IODI, WIS, OepC. ~, I5OI.
If frost holds off for short time now
all the acreage of tobacco in this vicinity
will be safely in the shed. Harvest was
interfered with somewhat On account of
the rainy weather, but before it is ripe,
every day the tobacco can be left IN the
field adds number of dollars to the
value of the crop. If the crops can be
safely gathered and cured in good shape
it is probable that the increase in price
will make up to a great extent for the
shortage of the crop.-Enterprise
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, Wis, Sept. 27, 100

EDGERToN, WIS. Sept. 81, 1901.
The last scattering remnants of the
new crop are being housed and this week
will see the harvest closed. The Indian
summer weather has been especially fav
orable to the curing of the late cut to-
bacco, but several weeks are yet needed
to carry it beyond the danger of the
first heavy freeze. Very little of the
standing tobacco was marked by the
light frosts of last week despite the fact
that eastern tobacco journals have cir
culated the reports that the crop was
ruined
Information comes % us that buying
of the new crop is stil. .,avl4i
non county where the Amer1c
Co. are credited with contracting TO-
few hundred acres during the week at
prices ranging from 1215 cents down.
We can learn of no buying of the new in
any of the lower growing sections,
though buyers are riding in few locali-
ties.
Trading in cured leaf is confined to
small transactions in the main. There
is plenty of inquiry after samples of the
1900 but many packers are not yet pre-
pared to show their goods and others are
unwilling to name price while so much is
in the air concerning the figures obtain
o1 ~, tha naCt for n aolxipOC alrnadv dis
posed of. The only transaction of note
is the purchase of about 1000 cases of '99
by Ell. w. Child from O. G. Lee and
Henry Severson, Stoughton packers.
The shipments out of storage do not
exceed ten car loads, 500 cases, for the
week past from this market to all points.
Since last report $40 cases of cigar leaf
were exported from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
Buffalo Pan-American.

Is day tickets for $500 via Nickel
Plate road. 20day tickets $1,000. Low
est rates to all eastern points. John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, Ill Adams ST.,
Chicago. City ticket Office Ill Adams st.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, Sept. 20, 1901.

The cold wave and threatened frost
have caused the farmers to do some tall
hustling and we are of the opinion that
some tobacco has been put into the shed
too green. This is needless, as green to-
bacco is no better than that that is
frosted. The light frost of Thursday
morning did but little damage and only
on low ground. There is little danger of
more frost It'll the full of the moon, the
29th
The only transaction in old leaf re-
ported is the sale of 100 cases '99 by r.
l.. Erler.-Farm and Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27

very much the duplicate of that which
prevailed in Wisconsin a year ago, we
should judge from the following report
in the Homestead:
Too much care cannot be given this
wears 8 crop by the growers, especially by
those who have not sold. The crop was
the largest in acreage ever raised in New
England and plants grew to an enor-
NOUS size. AS a consequence shed room
has been at a premium. Many have
wilted leaves outside all they dared be-
fore hanging; others have found at the
eleventh hour that they had not sufi-
cient shed room, but in all cases, grow
ers have hung the crop as close as they
dared. 1t requires most judicious reg
ulation of moisture, temperature and
ventilation where tobacco is curing to
obtain those changes which characterize
cured tobacco of superior quality. Con-
stant attention and care is necessary, for
pole burn may destroy portion or even
the whole of crop within 48 hours after
the time when the trouble is first no.
ticed. The curing season Of this year
has been unfavorable, the air having
been dull and heavy and NO wind astir,
consequently the moisture so rapidly
given off could not find its way out of
the barns and more or less pole sweat
has resulted. Much of the earliest cut
has cured down quite we'll, but during
the past three or four weeks conditions
have been decidedly unfavorable. Just
how much pole sweat will be found in
this years crop cannot as yet be told,
but certain il is that there is no small
amount.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
Ewes Tested Free!

Morgan D. Wise will be at Chas.
Hitchcock's Monday, Sept. Both, for the
purpose of fitting glasses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27


bear out the fears entertained ten or
twelve years ago. In the first place, the
production of Su,natra tobacco has not
increased, as was then feared. Instead
of importing enough Su@aatran wrappers
to cover our entire cigar product as was
at one time feared wousd be the case,
only about 80 per cent. of our cigar pro-
duct uses foreign wrappers, while the re-
naming 70 per cent. lis covered by do
mestic grown leaf. Surely that does not
look as if our homegrown leaf was being
driven out of the market by Sumatran
wrappers. The fact is, the demand for
home grown wrapper leaf is greater than
the supply. Much more would be used
if it could be had. There is every prob
ability that the production of cigars will
continue to grow, while the past four
years have not proved that our con-
sumption of foreign wrappers will to any
considerable extent. That would lead
to still larger demand for home grown
wrapper leaf. In short, the fears of ten
years ago have not been realized. There
is still demand for all the wrapper leaf
we are growing, and for more, into the
bargain. If we can, in addition, i'm
prove our domestic wrapper leaf, we will
greatly increase the demand for it. The
American grower has not yet been driven
out of the field. What as more, he is not
likely to be, because we know that in
most of the northern tobacco growing
states that crop is still the most profita-
BILE one the farmers can grow. We do
not believe there is much cause for
alarm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES.

The harvest of the crop is now practl-
cally closed in all the growing sections
of the state. There seems no doubt but
prompted by the frost scare considerable
immature tobacco was rushed into the
sheds last week. The soaking rains just
previous had started fresh growth in
all the fields even where the tobacco
seemed ready for shedding. Just how
tobacco harvested under such conditions
will come out is question. The very
best weather conditions will be neces-
sary to have it cure beyond the danger
of fat stems in any event, but with a
portion not fully matured, the tendency
will be to cure out slowly and eventually
be dark color. The light frosts so far
have done scarcely no damage to the
standing tobacco and the belated fields
have been secured with rush seldom
witnessed in this state. Nothing seems
to put greater hustle into the growers
than frost scare. It is rarely that a
tobacco crop comes up under more dis
couraging conditions than the one the
farmers have just finished harvesting.
No season in late years anywhere ap-
proaches it, and it will go into history as
the most unfavorable on record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-27
De FOREST, Wis, Sept. 81, 1901.

Tobacco harvesting about De Forest
was completed Friday. In spite of the
dry weather during the early part of the
summer, some excellent tobacco has been
raised, although the crop this year is es-
timated to be only about half as large as
that of last year. The light frost which
visited this district on Tuesday night
did not injure the tobacco still in the
field, but it is feared that owing to the
rainy weather which prevailed during
the harvesting some crops may not cure
as we'll in the sheds. The leaves this
year are thick and heavy and cannot be
used as wrappers, but merely as binders
and filters. The price here at present is
good, some crops having been sold for 9
and 10 cents pound.-State Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25

His second wife was Mrs Sadie Col
Inns, Of Baltimore Az the time Of
bis death his i've children-H III,
Kennedy, jr.. Miss Virginia Waalow,
Lucille Esdale. Mabel Howard and
Miriam Wadlow Kennedy-were at his
bedside--Jy w. Kennedy, of Ralti-
more. and G. r. Kennedy. Of Phila~
delphia-and three sisters Mrs. John
]. Davis, of Clarksburg. w. Va.
Mrs. G, A. Roach and Mrs. III. r..
Dulaney and also a brother of Mrs,
Kennedy, We're at his side at the time
Of his death. The bodies OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy win be placed in a
vault in Charles Town for the present
and the funeral services was held
in his chruch on Thursday at 2p.
m. conducted by Rev. Henry r.
Hamill, presiding elder and Rev. DIR.
Bond, OF Winchester, Wa.
Mrs. IN. Shaffer. Mrs. Geo. s. and
Mrs. Chas. Roush, Miss Marlah Shaft
err, Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Boyer. Rev g.
p Harris and A. @. Nadenbousch went
to Charles Town Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Rev. II. H. Ken
nedy and his wife.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-05-25
ONLY ONE APPEARED.
Recruiting Officers Come Here TO Ex
anime Men for the Army-A Majority
ofApplicants Backed Out.

Recruiting Officer Lieutenant j g..
johnson and Dr. James w. Hart, act
ing Assistant Surgeon, United States
Army, came to Martinsbnra Friday
for the purpose of examining recruits
for the U. s. Army. About seven had
signitied their intention of taking the
examination to Sergeant Thos. II
Bennett, who has been here looking
up recruits, but when the time came
they evidently became scared and
backed out, as only one appeared.
This one passed the examination sue
cessfully. His name was not given
out.
Sergeant Bennett will remain here
until the end of the month and will
advertise more extensively for re-
cruits.