davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-19

When Bob Evans called Bill Chand.
Ter an insect did he realize that Bill
was also bumblebee?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-19

mere are many good Advertising
heolums IN Vermont but If you have
not tried the TELEGRAM you should
do so for quick returns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-19

The foot ball season is budding. 1t
will soon be open.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-19

FOR SALE-One Quaker City No 10 and II
Double Feed mill only run little or would en-
change for Band Saw or Watcher Cost $102
new E ii KENNEDY Chelsea vt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A first class ensilage cutter
with carrier Has been used only three da S
Cheap for cash Barre Supply Co 1Ostf
FOR SALE-Nineteen pigs seven weeks old
Inquire CHARLES LePAGE Beckley Hill
1O6-10S
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-19

For SAFE by kendrlck 4 Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A lady, coat between Nilliam- town
ane Graniteville Sunday Finder please leave
at Hollis Barber Shop Barre lO6tf
LOST-A white Spanish poodle dog with
long shaggy hair Finder will be rewarded
by returning FIN WATERWAYS Market
104.107
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET

What movement there is going on in
the purchase of the new crop is still
confined to the Vernon county section
and even here the first rush of buying is
said to have subsidized somewhat. The
buyers of the American Cigar Co., as
we'll as several local firms, are still in the
field but more moderate methods are
pursued. Some contracts are being
placed at former quotations, ranging
from 10 to IA cents for bundle delivery.
We have no definite estimates as to what
proportion of the crop has been lifted,
though some dealers familiar with the
situation place it at two thirds of the
acreage grown.
The harvest is now we'll along in most
sections but at least from three to four
weeks will be necessary to develop and
mature all the late fields. Soaking
rains that have come this week will has
ten the growth of the belated crops
Aside from sampling of the 1900 there
is but little doing in old leaf in local
markets. The only large transaction
reported is the sale of about 5000 cases
of 1900 put up by S. B. Heddles for an
eastern firm. G. l.. Culton is still main
tanning a large force of stemmers and
has work in sight for some weeks yet.
The shipments out of storage again do
not exceed 5O0cs for the week past to all
points from this market Since last re-
port 435 cases of cigar leaf were exported
from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

hardly packer whose stock of seconds
has not been spoken for several times
over by manufacturers who are regular
customers of the house. From present
indications every box of servicable New
England tobacco will be wanted by cigar
manufacturers, and the mode of distri-
button does not seem to give the packers
much concern. Running lots of Havana
Seed are selling from % to Soc; seconds,
% to 25c; light wrappers, go to zoe: top
leaves, IL to 12c,
But little Wisconsin is being offered
so far, but another ten days will see
plenty of it in the market. Sampling is
going on at lively rate, and but little
damage is reported in the upper grades.
Sumatra. a.-The demand for the new
crop continues active. Western buyers
now here are doing considerable business
from day to day, and mail orders are ar
irving in fair proportions. While sales
individually are in rather small lots, they
total up pretty we'll, and nobody in the
line has any cause for complaint. The
old crop-that is, what there is left of it
also continues in good demand, and
sales are quite satisfactory.
Havana. = Conditions remain practi-
cally unchanged from last week. The
demand isYery slight for tobacco suit
able for Seed and Havana uses. Factory
vegas, however for clear Havana goods
are in abundant inquiry, with an exceed
ingly small supply as compared with de-
mand. AS a matter Of fact these grades
are extremely short at the present time,
the new being too new and the old pretty
we'll picked over.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
NEW YORK, Sept 4, 1901.

The sample rooms of the packers of
domestic tobacco continue to be filled
from early until late with buyers and
lockers, and the indications are that the
work of showing samples will continue
active for some weeks to come. Since the
movement in New England tobacco be-
gan, about 10,000cs have changed hands,
the bulk of it going to the manufactur-
ers. So far the jobbers have bought
sparingly, and they give as their reason
that they do not see their way clear to
make reasonable profit on the tobacco.
1t must be admitted that the New Eng
lard tobacco, from the jobbers' stand
point, is not an attractive proposition.
Prices are high, and the supply of the
most salable grades are scarce, There is
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, Sept. 6, 1901.

The buying of the new crop is still
confined to the northern part of the
state, where most of the buying is done
by agents of the American Cigar Co.,
who are picking up what strikes their
fancy, at prices the same as previously
quoted. The rush in that section is
abating and buyers are getting down to
steady work. While little riding has
been done in this section, we have heard
of no sales. Local buyers do not care to
pay prices that have prevailed in the
northern part of the state and the farm
ers will not sign contracts now,~without
tempting price.
Harvesting is progressing slowly and
will drag along for several weeks. The
late crops are coming along nicely and
promise some good tobacco.
Saturday and Sunday nights the
weather was cool enough to cause some
anxiety, but no damage by frost resulted.
In case goods transactions are con-
fined to the sale of small lots to manu-
facturers.-Farm and Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
MIAMIsBURG, O., Sept. 5, 1901.

Only few sales of the 1900 crop are
reported for the week, at prices previ-
ously quoted. AS no further reports of
transactions in the growing crop have
been received lately, we presume this
feature of the market has almost been
abandoned. Cutting of the earlier crops
is in progress, but farmers would well
come light shower of rain in order to
facilitate the maturing of the later
planted tobacco. Farmers should wage
an unrelenting war of determination
against small tobacco worms and eggs of
the "miller," so as to prevent their de-
velopment into large worms to continue
the work of destruction after the crop is
in the shed.-News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
Lancaster.
LANCASTER New ERA, Sept. B. 1901.

Although things did not boom during
the past eight days, a fairly good bust
ness was done, but it was not as gener-
ally distributed as it sometimes is. The
fact is, the quantity of old tobacco still
for sale is not very great, although
great deal is stored here by former pur-
chasers. The sales that have been
brought to our notice are the following:
Mr.. Jacob Mayer sold 7Ocs; Meisky &
Heiland sold 662cs, and two bales of Ha-
vana, and bought 182cs; Memo NJ. Fry
sold 350cs: in ALL 126ecs. For the cor
responding week of last year 1250cs were
sold.
Last week gave the tobacco growers
exactly the kind of weather wanted and
which has been so much wished for. 1t
was week without rain and with warm
days and nights, giving farmers an op-
portunity of housing their crops under
favorable conditions, and for the weed
to dry out somewhat. 1t cannot be dis
guised that the very heavy growth of the
tobacco, and it's extremely sappy condi-
ton, present conditions that are full of
danger, and that must be reckoned with
in caring for the crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
BaldwinsvilIe, n. Y.

The local market remains quiet, the
1900 crop having nearly been bought up.
The interest is all centered on the new
crop which is not yet in the market An
occasional old crop is still found in the
growers possession but it is unusual.
The harvesting of the new leaf continues
under favorable weather conditions, with
probably more than quarter of the
seasons growth already in the sheds.
The crop taken as whole is fine one
and has been raised so far without DAM
age by wind or hail. A number of fields
have suffered somewhat from the worms
and grasshoppers but the general condi-
tion is above the average. ge.-Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
Connecticut valley Toba.co Mari az

Great improvements have been made
In the curing barns, and some of them
are so constructed that heat can be east
ly applied when needful to prevent pole
burn by means of steam pipes or other
methods of furnishing heat sufficient to-
dry OF the surplus moisture, such as
has recently worried our growers, the
humidity being sO"great and the dreaded
danger so imminent that good many
removed pole after pole Of tobacco from
the building, and then built fires in the
barns to dry off the leaf. Another seem
ing Improvement is where the building
is long one to make large doors on the
sides to drive in, instead of only one en-
trance at the end of the barn. Many
such barns are now being constructed.
and they claim an advantage in thus
building. The increase of the output of
cigars of July, 1901, over July, 1900, was
SO, 9,789,3O7 cigars So it goes month after
month.
Our correspondents write as follows:
Northfeld, Aug. 20: "The tobacco crop
is coming on rapidly. Some of the early
pieces are being harvested. The growth
is tine one as we ever had, free from
damage from hail or worms" Amherst.
Aug. 70: "We have an excellent crop of
tobacco. 1t was late enough to escape
the bad pole sweaty weather which some
of the early crops are subjected to. At
the south part of town the crops are ex-
ira NICE" Whately: "The late-set crops
bid fair to be the best, and the chances
are will be free from pole sweat. There
are but two crops of the 1900 tobacco in
the town as far as I know, Ell. S. Allis
and S. B. Crofts, in all about 55cs. The
wet weather has delayed harvesting.
Late potatoes are very good" Feeding
Hills, Sept 2: Cutting is we'll along.
Some have finished; fine growth and
large prices, nearly all sold. E. N. Kel-
logg gets the highest price, 24c in the
bundle. ."-Cultivator
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
LODI, Wis, Sept. 6, 1901.

The tobacco harvest has commenced
in this vicinity, and it will take but a
fraction of the usual time required to
get the crop in the shed. Although the
crop is unusually small there have been
many surprises furnished LIST, that the
plants are so large, considering the un-
favorable conditions; End, that the quail
ity of the leaf is so good. AS yet no
buyers have been reported here, and
when they do come the growers will be
careful, probably, about signing any iron
clad contract.-Enterprise.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
SToUGHToN, WIS, Sept. 6, 1901.

Harvesting of the new crop is progress
ing rapidly and by the end of another
week will see the greater part of the
crop safely sheltered
Local buyers are riding around keep
ing tab on choice lots for future refer
ence.
Edwards Bros. of Mcfarland pur-
chased six fine crops in St. Croix county
the past week at Sc.
Andrew Norman still keeps a large
force of assorters putting up the 1900
crop.
Chr. Olson has a force employed in
stemming goods.-Courier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. Z, 1901.
The market the past week was still
rushed by crowd of out-of-town buy
ers. But, while considerable business
was done, it was not altogether to the
satisfaction of the packers The crowd
was hungry for the New England leaf,
butt fought shy of buying running
lots and in quantities to suit holders 1t
rushed for the seconds and light wrap
pers, but, of the first it could not get all
it wanted and of the latter it bought
sparingly because of the price. Dark
wrappers and "tops" were thrown at the
buyers at almost their own prices, but
that was not, the class of goods they were
after. Nevertheless a good business,
though not very profitable one, was
DONE Nearly 5000 boxes were again
disposed of. Wisconsin is still being held
back, none having even been sampled, as
no packer wishes to establish the market
price. Sixteen cents for good, clean
packing has been refused The only
other type of domestic leaf that is in de-
mand is the Onondaga, of which several
hundred boxes were sold at good figures.
journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edg.ton, Wisconsin.
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES.

The harvest of the tobacco crop is now
in full blast in all the growing sections
of the state. In many localities growers
are securing tobacco that will compare
favorably with other years in size. The
crop has responded quickly after every
rain, however light, that has fallen and
is making showing far in excess of
what the most sanguine hoped for few
weeks ago. The general rains of this
week will prove great help to the later
fields that have just been topped, and if
frosts hold off two or three weeks yet
there is promise of some good leaf yet
to be harvested. The soft weather will
also assist in the curing of the early
shielded leaf which is now we'll advanced
with the first harvested fields.
***
A cartoon published in the u. S. To
bacco Journal this week is suggestive
and very satisfying to all interested Il
domestic tobacco as we'll. On bulletin
shown is the statement that out of six
and half billion of cigars made the
last fiscal year, four and half billion OF
them were wrapped with domestic leaf
and less than one-third with Sumatra
The showing only carries out the state
ment frequently made that the manu-
featuring trade is fast shifting from an
imported to domestic wrapper and the
smoking public are abundantly satisfied
with the change. 1t devolves now upon
the tobacco growers of this country tc
produce the stock needed, when the
manufacturers will do the rest. The
New England crop this year promises te
yield exceptionally fine wrapping to
bacco. 1t seems really too bad thai
Wisconsin could not come in for larger
cut of this business too, or even to {
good binder crop which would equally
bring remuneGative prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
How a School Teacher
Became a Member of
the Akron Police Force.

Policeman Abe Mcdonnell enjoys
the remarkable distinction of being
the only ex-school tcnchcr and prob
ably the best educated officer ON the
force.
Officer Mcconnell used to instruct
young ideas in target practice of the
educational kind In Wayne county,
over Rittmnn way. And strange to
say, there are people still living who
in those days were more afraid of the
husky young man who welded the
birch aud apple boughs in those days,
than they are of the pleasant appear
ing copper with uniform and club.
1t was not exactly Mr.. McConnelrs
ambition to become a policeman. He
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25

might have remained school teacher
but the wages paid in the country
districts in his day, and nowadays,
for that matter, are not exactly of the
Pierpont Morgan and Schawb variety
hardly large enough to be classed
as "salaries"-but just plain wages"
So the young man gave up school
teaching and came to Akron. He was
strong and willing to work and found
a good Job with the Webster Camp
& Lane Co. He was there several
years, and then obtained an appoint
ment as policeman. In his present
capacity his income, (whcn he gets
itJ is far greater than the average
paid to teachers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
STUDENTS
Made Their Debut as
Actors.
Buchtel Dramatic Club Pleased
Large Audience Last Night.

The first entertainment given under
the auspices of the Buchtel Dramatic
club at Grouse Gymnasium Friday
evening was great success, Two
farces, "A Perplexing Situation" and
"A Proposal Under Difficulties" were
put on. Those who essayed the differ.
ent roles were successful in arousing
much laughter. The feature of the
evening, a reading from Macbeth, by
MIR Edison NJ. Robinson and Miss
Maude Herndon, was given in most
artistic manner, Mr.. Robinson and
Miss lIerndon both displayed remark
able talent. The balance of the pro
gram consisted of a piano solo by
Miss Bertha Schoeninger, and violin
solo by Miss Clarice Sadler
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
PROGRESS
Made by CIerkin &
Mag
Will be Continued by the XXth
Century Co.

The firm of Clerkin & Mag has
been succeeded by the XXth Century
Heating and Vent1lating company.
This company was organized under
the laws of the State Of Ohio, with
an authorized capital stock OF $780,
900; the stock is practically all taken
Some idea can be formed OF the sue
business, when their wholesale and
retail trade combined exceeds the
sale of one thousand furnaces annu-
ally. This year the working schedule
is ten furnaces completed daily, and
the output will not fall far below the
1000 mark
During last fall large foundry was
erected, measuring 7Ox120 feet. This
year warehouse is just being com
pl't'u' ~ 10 a tNo otOiy puiitihS,
G4X100 feet, with another large addi-
ton to be erected this fall for the
enameling and japanng department
The company has about 200 agencies,
their territory extending from ocean
TO ocean, and from the lakes to the
gulf. At present they employ one
hundred skilled workmen and dur
ing the coming fall will begin the
manufacture of hot water heaters,
which they claim will be as success
ful as a hot water heater as the XNth
Century line of heaters have proven
to be. To II great extent the success Of
this company, is due to the exquisite
business qualification, the energy and
sterling integrity of Mr.. William
Clcrkin, and the thorough ideas of
mechinical knowledge of Mr.. George
Mag.
Lately Mr.. John T. Sell has accepted
n position with the company and will
take charge of the retail department
He is thoroughly practical heating
and ventilatinS engineer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
Fought For His Life.

"My father and sister both died Of
Consumption" writes j. II. Weather
wax, of Wyandotte, Mich, "and was
saved from the same frightful fate only
by Or. Kings New Discovery. An at
tack of Pneumonia left an obstinate
cough and very severe lung trouble,
which an eXcellent doctor could not
help, but few months use of this
wonderful medicine made me as well
as ever and l gained much in weight"
Infallible for Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and Lung trouble. Trial bottles
free, Guaranteed bottles 50c and 81 90
at all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
The Pains of Kidney Disease
Warn You Against the Most Dreadfuly Disorders
You Can be Cured by Promptly Using DR.. A. W. Chase's
Kidney Liver Pills.

Pain is natures signal whereby she warns
man of approaching danger. Few diseases
are so dreadfully fatal as disorders of the
kidneys and few are accompanied by more
severe pains and discomforts.
One OF the most common symptoms of
kidney disease is the smarting, scalding SEN
saton when passing water which is likely to
come very frequently aud at inconvenient
times, Then there is the dull, heavy aching
In the small of the back and down the limbs
When these pains are accompanied by
deposits in the arine after it has stood for
twenty-four hours you may be sure that you
are victim of kidney disease and should not
lose a single day in securing the world
greatest kidney eure--Dr. A. w, Chase S
kidney-Liver Pills.
SEQ that you get the genuine. with po
SOLD IN AKRON BY
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
THE PIKE
WhichLeads Away
From Akron.
Mead Define Must "Hit"
1t Hard.
Parents Must Keep Chill
dren In School.
The Daily Grist of Grief In Police
Court.

"If l am guilty / don't know it. l
was crazy drunk"
1t was Mead Define in Police Court
on charge of stealing lead from Con
tractor J. M. Runyeon, who spoke.
Its got the best of me, I'll guaran-
tee. Married? No! / can't keep my.
self" This came in answer to the
Mayors declaration that "booze" was
Mead's besettng sin, and an inquiry
if he had a wife.
"You are problem" said the Court.
Say, don't you think it would ben,
eft the city, to put me to work on the
streets?'
The Court thought so, but prefer
red to get rid of the young man.
"Will you leave town at once, if
allowed to gop
"IT hit the first pike l see."
zone hundred dollars and costs,
sentence suspended while you remain
out of Akron
"This is the road" and Prisonkeep-
er Washer pointed to the door as he
spoke. In another second Define had
vanished.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
TWO PRIZES
In National Photo graphic Contes
Won by Akron Men.

In Photographic contest just closed
by the Western Camera Notes, n
Photographic journal of st. Paul,
Mimi, the second prize was won by
Mr.. John W. Schuler, and fifth prize
by Mr.. ]. Dwight Palmer, of Ak
ron Both are members of Akron
Camera club. This contest was open
TO amateurs all over the United
States, and the fact that two out of
10 of the prizes We're won by Akron
artists, speaks well for the work of
Akron camerlsts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
OF Two Eastern Capitalists Create
Excitement.
After Obtaining Deed on Pioneer Picnic Grounds
They Disappeared---Paid No Money
For Property.

A month ago two men, claiming to
be from Maine, arrived in Kent and
announced that they were anxious to
purchase a tract of land for the pur-
pose of engaging in the real estate
business.
They made inquiries which finally
led them to call upon DR.. Sherman,
one of the Board of Trustees Of the
Summit Portage Pioneers Associa-
tion. This organization was the own
er of considerable real estnte near
Kent. which has been for sale for
some time.
The eastern men said that they
wanted figures ON the land and If a
satisfactory agreement could be reach
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25

Mr.. ]. Curtiss, we'll known r, r. ensi.
neer' living at I9I Murry street, Bingham
ton, N. ", writes.
soon after going on the road began to
be troubled by severe pains in my back
accompanied by such terrible weakness that
! was Obliged to stop work for days at a
time.
Hearing OF the good results obtained by
uring DIR. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills, gave
them trial, They helped me almost imme-
diatey, and now can truthfully say that I
am as well as any man, thanks to DIR.
Chase's Kidney-Livsr Pills"
DIR. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills, one pill
dose. IS cents a box at all dealers or DR..
A. w. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo?N. Y.
trait and signature Of DR.. A. w. Chase.
JOHN LAMPARTER & CO.,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
INFORMAL
Opening of the New
College.
Reception TO be Held at BuchteI
May 81.

Friday, May 81. the trustees, facul-
ty, alumni and students of Buchtel
college will be lat home" to the
friends Of tho college from to 3 p. m.
and from to 10 y. IN.
The reception Is designed as an vi
fomral opening OF the new building,
and, although callers at the college are
always welcome, next Friday after,
noon and evening have been especially
set apart to receive visitors and show
them through New Buchtel." Every.
body is invited 10 call at the college
next Friday at the hours indicated,
and a good time is assured to all. An
orchestra has been secured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-25
MR. PARSHALL
Wants to Dust City Clerk IsbeII
From Office.
Says the Clerk Is Sitting Upon a Box of
Dynamite. Mr.. IsbeII Worked
Against Him.

EX-City Engineer S. W. Parshall is
going to try to oust City Clerk
lsbell.
1t is understood that Mr.. Parshall
would like to hold MIR. Isbell's posi-
ton himself.
Ever since election, Mr.. Parshall has
been lowering around the City hall,
buttonholng officials, inspecting the
books. and giving suggestions TO
Councllmen
City Clerk Isbell is sitting upon