davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
EDGERToN, WIS.,, March s, 1901

EDGERToN, WIS.,, March s, 1901.
The buying of the remnants of the
1900 crop has developed good deal of
activity among the dealers of late re-
sulting in more tobacco changing hands
than for several weeks past Fairly
good prices have been paid for the better
grades, though much of the cheaper to-
bacco is being lifted at low prices. All
sections have been ridden over and the
movement quite general. Sales coming
to notice are:
L. Kittilsen, 19a at SIC
w. G.. Holton, la at 915&2c asst
L. G.. Holton, 10a at 915S3c asst.
L. Ell. Nelson, 8a at 9115&2c asst.
A. Netland, Ga at 715&2c.
III. T. Lewis, 315a at 8115&2c asst.
Chas. Geary, 16a at 7&2c bl.
Mrs. Herried, 13a at 615&1hc.
Ben johnson, 13a at 7&2c.
G. L. Langworthy, LA at 615&2.
And. Anderson, 515a at Gaze.
j. Barrett, Sa at 615&2c.
VIM. Barrett, Ia at 615&2c.
S. S. Egee, Ga at 81 &c.
O. A. Fessenden. IA at Gaze.
j. J. Hess, IA at 6&2c.
John Norby, ga at 51S&2.
S. Guam, "a at 624&3c.
FL. Dahlby, 8a at 5&lc.
l.. Anderson, Ga at Sale.
P. Traynor, "a at 4c.
Scaralon & Owen, Ia at sc.
n. Atwood, IA at 5&1c.
r. McMillen, La at &c.
G.. Sherwood, Ia at sc.
Loga Bros, q at514&2c.
J. Tjelstad, Ga at 51sc.
III. Langel, La at 434&1c.
f. Treloff, IA at 412&1c.
A. Sack, 5a at 5&11ac.
G. Stark 3a at 4c.
Matters are rather quiet in old leaf in
local markets, sales being confined to
small lots to manufacturers. John
Soulman sold a 50cs lot of '97 to an
eastern jobber.
warehouses in fairly liberal quantities.
though the great bulk of he tobacco
ready for market sold under earlier con-
tracts have been rendered dealers The
thaw Of last week did not bring the
hanging leaf in case and many growers
are unable to deliver their crops and
several warehouses are closed in conse-
quence.
The shipments out of storage reach
"a car loads, 1900 cases from this station
to all points for the week past. Since
last report 1150cs of cigar leaf were ex-
ported from New York
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
Tobacco Lands for Rent.

Anyone desiring to rent on shares or
for cash, good tobacco lands will find
some frst-class land by writing to the
secretary of the Boscobel Tobacco Asso-
citation. The best of land in a suitable
section for the raising of tobacco. Ask
for terms etc. Address, John J. Blaine,
Sec'y, Boscobel, Wis. 11w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
To Tobacco Growers.

/ have limited amount of the best
strain of Spanish tobacco seed ever Of
fered to the growers of this state, Bet
ter every way than Comstock and su-
perior to all other varieties. Seed on
sale at I. B. Earle's Edgerton, Nash's
store, GAINESVILLE, and at home on farm.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
ON. Coon,
12tf Janesville, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
New York.
NEW YORK Mar. 2, 190l

Dead as door-nail The whole history
of the tobacco trade probably has no
record of such stagnant month as the
February just past. There is absolutely
no life in the market, such transactions
as are taking place being but drops in
the water. This lethargic condition cer-
tainly cannot prevail much longer. AS
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
Beers and Fence ProposaIs.
Nanehe5Lsr GNardian. Fe5. S

manchester Guardian, REQ. s.
Il clearly is not true. as has been often
said during the last few days, that the
Beers have declined 10 enter into nego-
tistious Tor peace. Their position is
put verv clearly in the short telegram
describing General Botha's interview
with Pretorius, the member OF the Beer
Peace Committee recently sent out from
Pretoria, BItha refused to discuss a
settlement With a man who bad no
recognized official position and who had
no power 70 commit US TO anything.
But he went on to say that ii we mad any
proposals TO make they should be made
IN writing. Il seems to us that that
would be a far more dignihed course
Tor us to take. II we have any sort OF
concessions to offer we should otter
them openly, and not send Beers who
are regarded by their couutrymen IN the
field as renegades on these difficult and
dangerous errands. The Boer Peace
Committee is composed. we are sure, OF
true patriots. At the same time Il is
quite evident now that IL has no political
influence whatever over the Beers still
ir the field. Il is not recognized bS
their leaders. aud II it does rs any
service il can onlv be by persuading
individual burghers 10 make their peace.
| II is. in fac.. simply an agency for
encouraging the BOers TO desert. II
they choose TO do this work at their
owu risk. well and good; but as the risk
IS so serious it would be better that the
military authorities SHOULD cease to
encourage them. Either we have terms
10 offer the Beers or we have not. II
we have not, these interviews will do
little service 20 the cause OF peace. aud Il
IS clear that they may END very seriously
for those who take part in them. IE on
ihe other hand, we have terms TO offer
let us be perfectly open and straig ht
forward In our dealings.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02

the Sea ever ready to help her as a
friend.
Nor is the advantage less patent for
EuEland herself England at first
watched With envy and bitterness how
the young German Empire spread
beJ ond her Continental boundaries,
became a Colonial power, constructed
me chant ships and war shirs, and sent
them to all quarters of the globe.
Ins. lead OF entering into a course OF
rividry and mutual antagonism that
could have no good result, instead OF
disposing themselves each to be the
ere my Of the other, both parties have
cor Cured in the policy Of waiver and
assartton-a policy Of give and take
AMI so The world begins to see that
mutual understanding and common
aims shared by the two great Germanic
powers will bring them more substan-
tial reward than a policy OF emulation
anc Jealous Interference. England has
already had proof Of the advantages Of
suc1 course, though she has only Just
embarked on the policy / have indi.
Gated; iog the British Empire would
not have proceeded to the present point
will the South African adventures if the
Ger man Emperor had not set his face
reso Iutely against all attempts to break
The correctness sofneutralIty. The once
hated German feet has saved England
front utter destruction in the East, for
Il has enabled Germany to throw, in the
spa,e Of a few weeks, a huge army into
Chna, - to be a counterpoise to the
etio Is Of those powers-CtheY need not
be named) who threatened in the highest
degiee the interests Of Britain. II ever
alliance between two great nations, both
great political factors in the progress OF.
the World, has seemed to offer a promise
OF b,netiis alike for culture and for trade,
u rs that alliance which IS now consum-
mat I'd between England and Germany,
and which opens up not merely a new
reign in the British Empire but new
era n the history OF the world.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
A Queer Country.

Promotion and a tat salary for
Shaiter, who sacrificed so many
lives and stayed away from he
firing line. Promotion and bigger
pay suggested for Sampson who
was away from his post when the
fighting was done and who now
opposes the promotion oi fighting
seamen, because they are not "gen
tlemen."
Millions of dollars for every
plutocratic scheme to rob the Gov
ernment. Tens OF millions for the
Steel Armor Trust.
But Tor the widow Of General
Lawton, who died for his country,
What4 The House of Represen
tatives votes--o3 to I8-to cut the
pension OF the widow La aWton from
SIoo to $50 a month. The brave
General Lawton fought for his
country, did his best for his coun.
try, died Tor his country, and the
only thing that we could possibly
do for him would be to treat hi:
widow generously. We decide
that she ought to live on sra SO a
week.
Mr.. Bramwell, the Republican
OF Ohio, who opposed this pension
oi SIoo a month Tor T,awton'.
widow, deserves to be congratu
lated. Wonder what his record i!
on votes appropriating millions foi
corporations and tor others WHIT
don't happen to be widows oi rea
fighting men3
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
HoIIand,s Fading Glory.
Lona9r 80 clronfele ~. 2

-~r't-N@f N-I@ttf A~faf "ffttte 4 7ccs Z
Holland was a great trading nation,
the mmercial mistress OF the known
world, before England, Spain, and Por.
tugal ousted her from her position
driving her out OF India and gradually
further and further eastws rds. lava
Owls her dominion yet, but the settle.
merits which her traders planted have
shrink until her colonial empire is
Insignificant beside that of the rival
with whom she once disputed the SOW
ere gnty Of the narrow seas. She was
the bulwark, too. which saved Europe
irorn the aggression OF Spain, and, later
on, OF France; and the foreign policy Of
ENGLAND, from the days OF the Edwards
to The date ofthe alliance negotiated bv
the Younger Pitt with Prussia, was
largely concerned with, securing Dutch
Independence. During the nineteeuth
ceiltury the glory OF Holland has waned
aui the political Spectator is wondering
WI ether the country is destined much
lorger to be a factor ia international
relations, Moreover. HoI
lard. within the German Empire, would
give the latter that outlet TO the sea in
northwesterlE direction which is partic-
uEIly desirable to a country with a
rapidly growing trade.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
Marriage OF HOlIa as Queen.
LoH1oa DaiH Telegraph. Fe5. 2.

Lon on Ddfy LeIegTGph, REQ, Z
We have learned in macy a tough
struggle, by sea and land, in times OF
Van Tromp and De Ruyter. as we'll as
ir those Of Botha and De Wet, to respect
the Dutch as serious enemies; but from
ttis happy day forward we wish to have
them, and mean TO have them. as
friends. The handsome young prince
whom Queen Wilhelmina espouses this
n orning iulils the requirements, which
are difficult aud special, for such bride
groom. German, indeed, in name and
relationship, he is nevertheless himself
ct the Orange blood; rendered happy
end illustrious by the free choice Of his
sugust wife, and ready to become, we
do not dou ot, as true and good a Dutch
insn as one in his position ought to be.
For all causes. therefore, there is good
reason to think well and to wish we'll OF
'his auspicious marriage, which 1pears
20 combine, humanity speaking, all the
elements for fortunate future as regards
the proud and famous house Of Orange,
| and the admirable race OF which II is the
symbol and the head.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02

abject misery; and whereas u rs no
excuse whatever TO plead that those
arms have been sold to socalled re
public, the more so as we ourselves
have la W. heretofore no scruples 10 make
war upon Mexico, notwithstanding her
long established and acknowledged
republican form Of government, even
gong so lar as to conquer and annex
part Of her territory. more than fifty
times as large as AIsace and Lorraine;
and whereas humanity as well as our
honor and good faith towards friendly
nations, not to speak of seliinterest
require that the neutrality of this coun
try, in the present unfortunate war,
should be strictly obsC rived:
Therefore, we, the undersigned citi'
Gems, respectfully petition your honor
able bodies to pass such order or reso.
luton as will prohibit the further sale
of arms and ammunition by the United
States G. Glvernment, during the contin.
uance of the present Euronean war
LOUIS SCHADE,
OSCAR VORLAlSDER.
J v. GLUMER,
CHR. MADES,
JOHN WALTER.
John c. ALBRIGHT,
JOS. GERHARDE,
A, H. ElCHSTADT.
GEO, TUENEMANN.
and others.
Washington sentinel., 1901-03-02
FOREIGN NEW S

Translated and .SsksefeG fyOas isadia,
EUROPEAN babsySTOv tie SENTINEL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

One-sixth of the deaths from dis
ease are due to constipation. Nine.
ty-eight per cent. of all those who
have used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery for "weak lungs"
have been perfectly and permanent
ly cured Cornelius McCawley of
Leechburg, Armstrong Co., Pa,
had in all eighty-one hemorrhages.
lie says: my doctor did all he
could do for me but could not stop
the ahemorrhages, and all gave me
up to die with consumption" What
doctors could not do Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" did. II stopped the
hemorrhages and cured their cause.
This is one case out OF thousands,
Investigate the facts.
Free, DR., Pierce's great work
The Peoples Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for paper
covered book, or 81 stamps for cloth
binding, Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N, Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

who enter here What Can there b.
hope for the sufferer with the constant
cough flushed face burdcncd breathing
and cmlciat,d hudy' The record SAWS
ycs Niuetv.cight ont Of every hundred
cases iu which Or Pierce Golden Medical
Discovery has been used have been per
m1uuy cured Golden Medical Discav
erv positively cures weak lungs. hrIu
chiu- obstinate lingering cough bleeding
Of shc lungs and kindred ailments which
" neglected End fatal ending IN consump
rru II contains 30 alcohol whisky 0r
other -timuiaut
Your medicine i- che best have ever taken
writes Nr- jennie Dingnlu Hi NIuLhrcu k 10
kl-kI Co Mich Last srrIug . bad H Dad
cough got 40 bad bad to hetu bed all the time
Nv husband thought hIl consumption Ue
wanted mc to get doctor hut told him Of 90
was consumption they could not help me We
thought we would trv Dr Pierce Golden MCti.
cal Disco % and before ] had taken one bottle
the cough stopped and have sivcc had no signs
Of It's returning
Dr Picrcc's Pellets are the best for the
bowels Use them with the Discovery"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05
EXPORTER OIL COMPANY.
Suggs, Graham and Peoples In 1T
Capital Stock, SIoo, 1000.

When ii comes to buying oil
stock and oil lands, Ardmore peo-
pie are right in it. Three of our
citizens, Sidney Suggs, J. c. Ora.
ham and X. b. Peoples (the last
two named just returned) who
have been on the field for a couple
Of weeks, have associated them.
selves with eight other gentlemen,
most Of whom live in Beaumont,
and have bought lands right close
to the big wells. as well as some
land in adjacent counties and also
in Louisiana.
The three Ardmore gentlemen
own three eleveuths of the stock
the same being capitalized at 500,
GOO. The name of the company is
the Exporter Oil Co." and they
haye already organized and applied
for a charter The officers of the
company are:
Presidential. b. Dowery of
Beaumont.
Secretary--M w. Lowery of
Beaumont
Treasurer c. Graham Of Ard
more.
The other officers we did not
learn.
Treasurer Graham said yesterday
morning tina. their prospects were
very hattering; that they could
not help striking oil on their land
located near the big wells; that
they had every reason to believe
they would strike it on any of their
lands. Drilling will commence al
ouop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05
Large package five cents"
Iudge Herhert painfulIv Hurt.

Last Friday about $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon Lee Cruce and
Judge G. l.. Herbert left Tisho
mingo for Ardmore after attending
to some legal business at that
place.
Darkness overlook them at Pro-
vence and Judge Herbert tried to
get Mr.. Cruce to stay over night,
but Mr.. Cruce would not hear to
it. Judge Herbert said he had
been driving up to that time, but
Mr.. Cruce proposed to drive the
balance of the way home, so they
continued their journey.
They had only come about two
miles, when by some means OF
other, the lines became uubuckled
and Mr., Cruce lost them. The
horses began to run and Mr.. Her
bert jumped out of the buggy, the
left side of his head striking some.
thing like stump or root that
came near resulting seriously. Al
the same time one of his fingers
struck something and skinned il
terribly coming near breaking it.
Mr.. Cruce stayed with him,
however, and finally got hold o.
one of the lines and turned tn,
team into the side of the hill
where they were brought to I
standstill. They proceeded hom,
without further trouble, reaching
home about 10 O'Clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05
U. c.N. Notice Of Election.

McAlester, /. T.. May l, 1901.
Headquarters Indian Territory Div
ision. United States Confederate
Veterans, Adjutant Generals OF.
fee.
General Order No. %, Current Series.
To all Brigade and Camp Command.
ers of the Indian Territory Division
United States Confederate Vet.
erans.
Notice is hereby given that as
commander Of the Indian Territory
division and by the authority in me
vested by the constitution and by.
laws of said organization, It is here
by declared that there will be an
election held in the city of Memphis,
Tenn, at the Indian Territory div.
ison headquarters at 9 O'Clock on
the 3Oth day Of May, to elect com
mander for said division for the
ensuing year,
All brigade commanders and camp
commanders will please order this
order published throughout their re
spective brigades and camps, at
once, and all camps are request
ed 10 send full delegates to said re-
union at Memphis with a view Of a
full vote for commander Of said
division.
The delegates who represent the
camps at the reunion can cast the
vote OF the camp for the commander
Camps can either send their dele
gates instructed or uninstructed as
it suits the camp.
Oficial; By order of
X. b. COLEMAN,
Mai. Gen. Com, Ind. Ter. DiIisor
United States Con. Vets.
ii. REED,
Adit. Gen and Chief of Staff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05
TolsTors NOBLE APPEAL.

Count Tolstoi has done riuch for
humanity. He has been a heroic
figure in his time, and although
he has teen communicated by
his church and exiled by his coun-
try, he will live in history as one
Of the greatest of men. Tolstoi's 5
most recent notable action was to
address letter to the Car of Rus
sia, in which the great humanita-
rian made this striking appeal:
why will you fight with what
you can never subdue by force,
instead Of covering your name
with imperishable fame by tread
ing the way Of iDJu, ieeb, you
protect injustice, sire.
Free the peasant from the bru-
tai tyranny of the officials; give
him equal rights; do away with
the present police system, which
demoralizes society, degrades the
empire and breeds spies and in
formers. DO away with the re-
straints on education. so that the
road to enlightenment may lie
open to all. Prohibit no man
from having his free belief, and
let religious persecution cease.
It is indeed strange that the
monarch who has taken so pro
uouuced a stand in favor of peace
as the Car of Russia has should
neglect the opportunity suggested
by Tolstoi. II is strange that this
monarch has not exerted himself
in the direction of making his
own subjects happy. AS Tols.oi
says, the Gar of Russia has an
opportunity to cover himself with
imperishable fame il he will but
do those things that will best con
tribute to the happiness Of hi,
people What, indeed, is the pres
tige of a crown that depend.
solely upon the sword for its ex
istencei How much greater, how
much happier, is the monarch
whose authority and power do no
depend upon the bayolet, bu
whose government is supported
because of the happiness and con
tentment of the people over whom
he rules-The Commoner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

THE Gentlemen's Driving Asso'
citation organized here Friday night
is a move we are proud of, for the
reason that it must inevitably de-
velop into a fair association, and
the result in the importation and
development Of due stock will add
materially to our country. Many
persons who do not desire to take
membership IN the association are
very friendly toward the organiza-
ton and wilhcontribute funds to.
ward its maintenance. The enter
prise is in the hands of the right
men and its success is assured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

AFTER you have been TO Sun
day school and church, contem-
plate the scene. Does it bring to
your memory that Sunday schools
are what you make them, that n
church is the same. y man can
he a church member and also a
civil citizen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

THE move to organize a Young
Mems Christian association in Ard
more is not sleeping. Correspond
ence with the International Com
mittee in New York is being car
ried on and just as soon as prac-
ticable organization will be eff
fected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

TIE Times says; The original
survey of the town Of Ardmore by
the Chickasaw townsite commits
sion cost SIG, 900. Under Super
visor Hinckley it will cost about
Sc, 900 and the job will be done
right. DIR. Sterrett's official organ,
the Indian Citizen, should make a
note of this discrepancy "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporatlon u
which may appear in the columns OF
the ARDMoREITB will be gladly cor
rected upon it's being brought TO the
attention Of the publisher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

The door that Dante saw had this inscrip
tion over It Despair Of hope all ye who
enter here When man despairs Of hope
be drains the very dregs of despair.
There are certain forms of disease to
which medical ignorance and popular su.
perstition have given the title of Hope.
less That very fact handicaps the suffer.
efs from such diseases by fobbing them Of
the courage to try 90 regain health This is
particularly true of lung diseases. As soon
a. disease fastcns on the lungs the victim
sits down makes his will and awaits his
fate lie wouldn't act that way II he were
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

THE Muskogee Times says the
defeat of the Cherokee treaty sur
prised the authorities at Washing
ton. They may have a greater
surprise in store for the Cherokees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05
HOME EOR SALE.

one s-rOCm house, one OF the best
improved places in town. waterwurkS
throughout the house, lawn and gar
den. As hne a selection of fruit trees
as can he had. II You ever intend 10
own q home In Ardmorc 10 viii pay
you 10 buy this one.
1. n. STINSON,
No. 72l, corner Washington ST., and
9TH Avenue, y. W. mid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

bitten by a taran-
tula or a rattle
snake lie q fight
then for his life
But he is under the
influence of the tx
rorant and super
stitious that write
Despair Of hope %
over the door u
such diseases as by
neglect or uuskill
ful treatment may
end fatally IN con
sumption
There b. anew in
scupuon for that
doorway Of disease
made by rubbing
out the FIRST two
words and leaving
Il u.r. III ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

THE executive committee of the
Tx Confederate veterans will ac-
cept bids tomorrow for their re
union. Many of our people have
never given this matter thought.
Stop one moment. Do you know
what this reunion amounts tol
No. Think of placing from three
to five thousand people in Ard
more for three or four days and
what each one will spend. You
can readily see the advantage OF
an acceptance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

IT's a beautiful Sunday morn
ing. Take time and 90 to church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

ARDMoRE can not afford to let
the ex-Confederate veteran re-
union slip from her fingers this
year. 1t was noted incident last
year, and Ardmore was favored
with bad names because no effort
was made to keep the reunion at
this place, Turn in your report to
the committee in the morning aud
let us have an old fashioned ex'
Confederate reunion here this year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05
strsyed or Stolen.

One Jersey milch COW, about two
years old, branded P on left side. A
liberal reward Will be paid for her
delivery TO g. T. CATHEY,
5tf At Laidlaw Lumber Yard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-05

ALL roads lead to Ardmore-
even railroads