davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
MisqIvinas.

That was very lucid document
you prepared. said the friend
Yes answered the statesman du-
biously. Il made it so lucid that
am afraid the public will fail TO re-
gard il as able and profound Wash
ington Star
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
One at Least.

| do not wish the planets all
To leave their orbits and to fall
Into engulfng seas.
But o. how happy I would be
In contemplating Mercury
Drop ten or twelve degrees.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
In Society.

IN Society
Mrs Wadburner entertained nj q
box party az fAs opera last evening.
Il was = charming evening
The time was passed most pleas
antIy With bridge whist and dancing.
The Misses Wadburner served frap-
Pc
The party did not break up until the
middle Of the last act--Detroit Jour
nal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28

see his szIazy Increased SIC 30 SIS =
week
And the moral IS that The ozIy ore
sho L Il ID a theatrical company i
the star
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
Seeking the picturesque.

From the Washington Star.
California suggests that the Ha-
waiian Islands be annexed to il as q
congressional district California evil
IDENTIFY wants all the picturesqueness
that it can sweep within its grasp.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
Pertinent suonestion

Il wonder how so many forest fires
catch" said Mrs. McBryde
Perhaps they catch accidentally
from the mountain ranges" suggested
Mr.. McBryde-Detroit Free Press.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-28
Candor.

He has the reputation of being a
very candid man."
Well. yes. he's extremely candid
in admitting the faults of others"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
packers and growers will be well salts.

packers and growers will be well salts
fed with results.
The demand for Connecticut Havana
Seed seconds beats all records. BUYERS
are down on their knees begging for
them, but packers are firm in their re-
fusal to sell them except in combination
with other goods.
Considerable New York State goods
of the new crop have also passed from
packers hands, and fair amount of
old tobacco has been sold as we'll The
foreign market, too, seems to be growing
more active, and one sale of new Onon-
dagas and Flats for export amounted to
1000 cases.
Sumatra.--On the whole this branch
of tho leaf market is giving about as
much satisfaction as any other. While
there is nothing like boom under way,
still steady and general business is be-
ing done. Sales of from % to 100 bales are
everyday occurrences, and every house,
large and small, seems to be making
sales in good proportion to the amount
of their holdings. Furthermore, no great
concessions are being made, and a fair
margin of profit is demanded and Sc
cured in the majority of sales. Provid-
ing that no wild or injudicious buying is
done at the fall inscriptions, this will un-
doubtedly prove very satisfactory year
for the Sumatra Importers Reported
sales for the week aggregate over 500 bale.
Considerably more than this amount,
however, has probably changed hands.
DEMONSTRATING in Havana leaf is
very inactive, and all importers admit
that they would like to see business pick
up. However, they feel assured that the
natural law of supply aud demand is
bound to adjust the years business sat
isfactorily. 1t is fact beyond question
that all 1900 tobacco sufficiently high in
standard to be serviceable to American
manufacturers, can be sold at good
price before 1901 tobacco of a similar
grade is in fit condition for working
up. Only few sales have been reported
this week,-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
NEW YORK, Sept IL. 1901.

Business has been fairly humming in
domestic leaf circles during the past
week. Packers of New England tobaccos
are as busy as bees, and large amount
of Connecticut Havana Seed and Broad
leaf and New York State tobaccos have
changed hands. AS fntimated last week,
the bulk of the business is being done
with manufacturers. Packers express
but one regret, and that is that profits
are not as large as they should be. And
despite the fact that they are selling at
such close figures, they continue to buy
up the 1901 crops at exhorbitant prices.
Aside from the matter of close mar
gins, the condition is very satisfactory.
Holdings are being turned over quickly,
and as far as the New England goods are
concerned, the New York houses seem to
have been exceptionally fortunate in get
ting good, sound tobaccos. Claims for
reductions on bills will be- unusually
scarce, and manufacturers as well as
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
Lancaster.

LANCASTER New ERA. Sept 10, 1901.
The home market made squirt dur
ing the week, and the sales ran up to an
unusual aggregate, giving much encour-
agement to the trade, as the sales were
pretty we'll distributed The last years
crop is showing up we'll upon sampling,
which leads to the hope that it will find
acceptance all around. We have been
advised of several packings that showed
very little damaged tobacco and some
showed none at all. The sales that have
been brought to our notice are: l. III.
Weaver sold 144cs of '99 goods and 1OOcs
of 1900 goods; Joseph Ulrich sold 5OOcs
of 1900 goods; Jacob Frey bought 1905
from John D. Herr; B. f. Good & Co..
bought 500cs; WeilI & Sissell sold 13Ocs
of 1899 seed, 15Ocs of Havana Seed BIS
and Toes of seek; Isaac Stirk & Co. sold
Goes; P. L. and j. K. Leaman sold 1OOcs
and Kramer & Goldberg sold 125 cases;
in all, 2,O23 cases. For the correspond
ing week of last year the sales were 1542
cases.
Still another good week for the tobac-
co growers has rolled around. There was
very little rain and great deal of clear
warm weather, which served to lift the
tobacco in the barns out of the danger
which was menacing it. While that I'm
the barns gave out it's excess of moist
ure, the lesson was not lost on the to-
bacco still to be housed. Scaffolding in
the field was almost universally resorted
to, and it is rare to see a field that has
not from one to four or five scaffolds on
the ground. 1t was wise thing to do.
For tobacco already in the barns that
requires some drying out, stove with
pipe running the length of the barn is
the favorite Ohio remedy, and will do
just as we'll here as there.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
EVANSVILLE, WIS, Sept. Is, 1901.

The first good, soaking rain since
spring began early Sunday morning and
continued with but little intermission
until yesterday afternoon. During this
time large amount of water fell, wet
ting the ground down thoroughly. This
has been very beneficial to the late crops,
as it will give them good spread of leaf
and make them more desirable. The to-
bacco hanging in the sheds will be great,
ly benefited, precluding haying out and
will insure finer and softer leaf.
Harvesting has been delayed by the
rains, but will begin again in few days.
We understand that the American Ci-
gar Co. has called in it's buyers in the
northern part of the state and will wait
awhile.
In old leaf r. L. Erler sold 5Ocs 1900
and Paul Olson sold 30cs 1900.
Mr.. Young, of Philadelphia, is looking
over the new crop in this section-Farm
and Home
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA, 1901.

Although the market the past week
was not crowded with as many buyers
from out-of-town as during the two pre-
vious weeks, there was no abatement in
it's activity. The places of many of the
buyers that had left were taken by new
arrivals and they came chiefly for the
same purpose - to get as many light
wrappers and Connecticut seconds as
possible. Of course, they did not get all
they wanted, and the lights" had be-
come a shade darker, too, in the second
selection, but buying was brisk and
again over 5000 boxes of New England
leaf moved off our market.
The first sales of Wisconsin have also
been made the past week. One Water
street house sold 300 boxes to one manu-
facturer, and another Water street house
sold 1000 boxes, and a Philadelphia
house 5000 boxes to the largest individ-
ual manufacturing concern uptown.
Prices are not quoted, but it is reported
that the 5000 boxes were sold at TIC on
packers samples as they are. So were
the other 1000 boxes, but at lower fig
ure. The damage reported to have
shown up is almost exclusively confined
to the very lowest grades, and careful
packers have eliminated these grades
altogether from their packingS. Thus
the trading in Wisconsin has started in
with vim and the indications are that
it will continue in the same ratio and
that the packings will move at speedy
pace and in large blocks from first to
second hands.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
BaIdwinsville, n. ".

During the past week the buyers have
been looking at the new crop, but with
the exception of few crops bought by
W. B. Scott of Plainville, for the SYRIA
ouse Cigar and Leaf Tobacco Co., there
have been no sales of new leaf. Among
the crops recently bought for the SYRIA
cuse company are those of w. E. Fenner
at II cents, and Ray Lewis of CRANKY at
the same price. The buying of the new
crop will not really commence under two
or three weeks. During the past week
large percentage of this years a age
has been cut and safely housed. l.oba-
bly, two-thirds of this years growth is
already IN the sheds and by the close of
the week. considerable portion of the
balance will be cut. The acreage this
year has been about the average, but the
yield has been large and with successful
curing the prospects are bright for an
early market at good prices. s.--Gazette,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS, Sept. 20, 1901.


There has been great activity in the
harvest of the belated crop the past few
days prompted by the cold wave and
threatened frost, and it is seldom if ever
so much tobacco has been rushed to the
curing sheds in the same given time.
Possibly some fields have been cut in an
unmatured condition, but the growers
were determined to save as much as pos
sible of crop that has come up under
all kinds of difficulties. By the close of
the present week but little tobacco of
much consequence will be left standing
in the fields.
The movement of buying the new
crop has lapsed into very quiet methods
even in the Vernon county district
where the buying has taken place almost
exclusively to date. Some buyers are
still riding here but sales are only occa-
sional features. Growers are reported
as holding firmly to former prices
Several out of town dealers have been
looking through the local markets for
old goods during the week and some
trades are under advisement, but gen
orally speaking transactions are few.
From New York comes the information
that 5OOOcs of the Bamberger purchase
of the Bekkedal 1900 packing has been
sold to Kerbs, Wirtheim & Schiller, at
fancy figure. Packers are still quite
busy with their sampling and the result
is very generally satisfactory.
The shipments out of storage do not
exceed 400 cases from this market for
week past. Since last report $40 cases
of cigar leaf were exported from New
York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
MIAM1sBURG, O., Sept. IL, 1901,

Struggling crops of 1900 tobacco con-
tinue to be delivered at the various re-
ceiving points throughout the valley, at
prices previously quoted.
No reports of transactions in the
growing crop were received during the
week.
AS the drouth continues to hold full
sway over the crop of 1901, the conse-
quent too rapid curing of the earlier har-
vested tobacco may be retarded, where
water is available, by wetting the ground
inside the sheds and keeping the doors
closed tight during the daytime and open
at night.
While much tobacco has already been
harvested, probably half the acreage yet
remains in the field.-News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens of Wiscon-
sin, reported by Q. E. Duffy, solicitor of
patents, 707 G. st. N. W., Washington,
d. c.:
James r. Harrison, Racine, automatic
clutch mechanism; Carl A. Langren, Ke-
nosha, fat-iron heater; David S. Lemen,
Milwaukee, combination ticket punch;
Tracey B. Hatch, Menomonie, storage
battery plate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-20
LODI, WIS. Sept, 13. 1901.

There has been considerable tobacco
put under cover during the past week
but large percentage of the crop is
not yet ready for the harvest. In ad-
dition to other troubles of the grower of
the weed, he is now threatened with
Jack Frost's ravages. But if the frost
holds off another week, the most of the
tobacco will be safely housed. Enter
prise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
Branch Savings Banks.

representative of the C. o. Barns company, of New York, was in town a day or two since making a contract with the Cotton Belt Say ings and Trust company for a sup ply of their savings banks The trust company intends to supply their patrons, present and prospective with an elegant nickle-plaited savings bank for their home use The idea is that a great many people, espec- ially ladies and children, can and will save great deal of money in the course of a year, if they have a little bank into which they can drop their odd change The banks are locked and can only be opened when taken to the bank for deposit. When first obtaining the small bank the customers make a deposit of $25O which will be returned at any time the bank is surrendered in good or der. The banks have proven very at. tractive elsewhere, and have been the means of building up good bank accounts for thousands of people who have used them. The Savings and Trust company will be prepared to furnish the banks in two or three weeks, and will be glad to have the people drop them postal card of in quiry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
principles of Democracy and the future will take care of itself.
GEN. WOOD TRYING TO DODGE

It is reported from Havana that Gov. Wood now seeks to evade re- sponsibility for the act of closing the office of the newspaper La Discussion, by stating that the police misunder- stood the order, which, the governor asserts. contemplated only the seizure of copies of the paper and the plates.
 The order to the police clearly di- rects the closing of the establishment and the prohibiting of further publica- tion This attempted evasion, there fore. excites the ridicule of the people. La Patria an evening paper, com ments on this, saying that if one must choose between a policy of hypocrisy and deceit and policy of straight forwardness and honesty, the one more likely to triumph in the end is the latter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
Sub scription Price
FORMIDABLE CANDIDATE.

The chief interest in the Ohio elec- tion among politicians in Washington is in the exploits of Tom L. Johnson, who has been elected mayor of Cleye- land This is on account of it's pos. sble influence upon his future in the Democratic party Johnson occupies a unique, if not a paradoXica1 position in the Democratic party and it is deemed not impossible that if he should Wiu fulthel victories in Ohio he would beeome formidable eaH4li= date before the neAt Democratic na- tienal convention
 t is said Of him dad more a1ago- nistic clements gather ahoat him without active hastiities than any other man in politics and tilat he s "all kinds Of q Democrat
 Though millionaire capitalist, closely allied with money making en- tcrprises and capilalistic associations. he has managed to maintain close in- timacy With ail the elements which are conspicuousty antagonistie L. cor poratien influences lis attitude with relation to the siagla taN, three-eent ear fares aud municipal ownership covers his eapitaiistie sins
 His being . free trader assoeiates him with the old Cleveland clement and his IelY active support of Bryan prevents his heins questioned teo closely on the subject of silver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
OLD FASHIONED DEMOCRACY

Hon. David E Hill in t letter to Representative Refm, of Shelby county, Tenn. in response to q reso. lution of the Tennessee legislature asking Mr Hill to address that body. indulgos in some very sensible and aiafashioned Democratic talk He says
 There is much Gunecessary dis cussion about the reorganization of the Democratic party II is difficult 10 ascertain eNaetIy what is proposed by those who make use of il The old party of Jefferson and Jackson and Tilden still lives and is good enough for us What we need now is courage. patience. unity and aggressiyeness. Let us adhere to the eldfashioned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

Some of the newspapers are dis posed to criticize the legislature for not passing the anti-pool room bill. What indueement would there be for the average legislators sacrificing his personal interests to serve the dear people at Little Rock as law out of playing the races?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
Unknown Person Tries to Kill Louis
 Marshall. Colored

An unknown person shot and pain fully wounded Louis Marshall. ne gro cmploye of the Pine Bluf Brick company. just as he was preparing to retire Wednesday evening about 10 lo'eloek Marshall was in the act of stepping into his bed al his home, 12o2 Main street, when bullet struck him in the left arm just above the wrist joint. and running up the forearm lodged in the elbow Only Foua shot was fired
 The party who did the shooting doubtless meant to assassinate Mar shall The manner in which Marshall was shot was hy placing the muzzle of a revolver through a hole in the door and firing. The bah is a thirty eight ealibre. Dr Williams was sum monod and dressed Marshall's wounds The physician says unless blood poisoning sets in Marshall will recover
 Marshall does not know who shot him, but he has an idea that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
LaBelIe M arie,

if accompanied by person with a paid 3o-cent ticket which must be purchased before D m of that date.
 Reserved seats on sale at Altschul's cigar store. Secure them early and avoid standing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

In the death of Thos E. Little, state treasurer, the state has lost an excellent official and worthy citi- zen. He was an industrious pains taking officer and gentleman of high moral worth His successor will be appointed by Gov Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

would-be assassin is a party with whom he was on the "outs.
 He reported the matter to the of feers and they are quietly working on the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
Fire at n1biirn

Word was received by the Ham nett Grocery company this morning reporting a big fire at Hamharg, Ark. the business house of J. ]. bean being destroyed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

The Toyarkana Courier is opposed to the proposed dog law on the grounds that if it becomes effective there will be ne way of disposing of the sheep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
EXCURsIOl
EXCURSION BUILDING BY CA| IS A HANDS, To Be Used as ar lion in Summer
 the E

The large excurs being built by Ga the steamer Anna larger undertaking suppose. The =ba on the Arkansas r of the boat landins penters and the work is somewha new barge will be eighteen feet wide and will cost, whe neighborhood of 5 the city which can 5 orders on=s short =n' what variety of were forced to tn der for the lumbe Capt. Levy will dancing pavilion months. inaugura cursions on the use the barge as The barge W Ill
 bales of cotton.
 of it's kind ever of the country ar foundation of a
 tage. Capt, Levy ments to pure; water steamer al river regularly.
 nice success wit which is proving to merchants of lass and intern Levy is a steaT years experience on the Misissipp rivers before the to make a sucee' He is investing
 no bonus from { fore, he deserve of river patrons
 The steamer ed to come in trip to Douglass
 with freight fro
 look down a big
 The Lucille \
 rom Memphis
 oes out tome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
Little Rock Weddinc

The wedding of Nr sam Frank ana Miss Lula sqmmerfeld. of Little Rock. both of whom are quite we'll known here. will take place Thursday evening, April ?. at o'clock at the brides home, No 410 Izard street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

The Powderhorn is now educa- tional journal just launched at Little Rock by Leon Westmoreland The first issue is quite creditable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

Guaranteed the best attraction on the road playing at Joe. 2oe and 3oe
 Note-To introduce the merits of this truly excellent company. ladies will be admitted free to the opening performance, Monday night, to see the great NeW York success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

pr. Hgenport is a graduate of Dr stills Anerican School of O5teopathy Of KirkxilIe, Mo He has had much eXperieaee in the operating rooms and has met with great success in treat ing both ACUTE and CHRONIC dis eases
 Osf0pathy cures when all other methods fail WE USE NEITHER KNIFE OR DRUGS.
 Osteopathy removes the CAUSE, whether bony or muscular, incre )sts bloo1 flow, stimulates nerve action In short assists nature to overcome disease by adjustment of the machin- cry of the human body.
 Literature explaining Osteopathy will be sent upon application.
 CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA- TON FREE AT OFFICE. osteop- athy has cured thousands Wh, won't it cure you'
 Office and residence, 42l w. Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

Bluff, Ark, as secoiaclass mail mat Ger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11
OR. ]. N. DAVENPORT, Osteooathic Phy sician
 0aice ieIW 9th Ave pINE lI l. L,k, \ 2 2LEA NS

PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-11

The Lucille \ rom Memphis
 oes out t9mc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-05-17
Installation at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
Oxford, IN. c., Ledger. ]

Oxford, IN. c., Ledger
The Presbyterian Church at this
place was dlled on last Sunday
night, the 9th instant, to witness
the installation service of the Rev.
John + Wool as pastor over the
Presbyterian flock. 1t was a
very interesting and impressive
service. The music was particularly
good. Rev A. Il. Shaw, of Hend-
erson, preached fine sermon from
Jude 3rd verse after which Rev.
E. p. Bradley propounded the
constitutional questions to the
pastor and people, and made an
appropriate charge to the pastor.
This was followed by a charge TO
the people by Rev. Shaw. After
the benediction was pronounced
the people went up and gave their
pastor a hearty handshake welcom-
ing him to their church and their
hearts.
Rev. Wool is a most excellent
minister, a deep thinker, practical
and earnest expounder of the Word
He is genuine believer in educa-
ton and feel sure if he had been
here the required time he would not
have lined up with the large
majority of the ministers of the
town in opposit iOn to the graded
school.
We believe that this is the first
instance in the State where min
listers, who are always the suppos>
ed friends of education as we'll as
religion. have cast thier votes
against public education. Religion
and edcation always go hand in
hand.