davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-27
NET INsTANT DEATH.
Wife Of Former U. s. Senator Hopkins
Killed by Street Car.

Wife OF Former v. 5. Senator Hopkins
Killed by Street Car.
ST. Louis. Aug 2G.-Mrs Mary An.
toinette Hopkins widow of the late
Edward A. Hopkins, former United
States minister to Argentine, was iu-
stantly killed by stepping in front
of a street car going at the rate Of 50
miles an hour. Deceased was born
in Paris in 1899. She was mar
chioness by birth and a baroness Dy
her marriage, in 1860, to the Baron
Renthel She was the widow Of the
late Edward A. Hopkins, United States
minister to the Argentine republic,
who died in 1884
Five children survive her. all of
whom, except Constantine H. Won
Renthel, are residents Of other conn
tries
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-27
LOCALS AGAIN DEFEATED JACK.
SONVlLLE BY A SCORE
OF s TO 2.
.DARIEN COMES WEDNESDAY
Club from There With -Four Savannah
Players Will Be Over Next
Wednesday-No Game
Today

Brunswick defeated Jacksonville
Iasain yesterday afternoon by a scoi
of s 10 ..
The game did not in any way come
up TO the one payed by the two
clubs Monday and neither side put
mp as good game. However. the
game was interesting at times and
some very pre,,y plays We're made by
botn sides.
ABBOTT was in the box for the To-
Gals ana he pitched a very good game
allowing only a few scattering hits.
lie received as good support from
the Brunswick boys as could be wan
led only a lew errors being rceor-
ded against the team
Allen was in tine box nor Jackson.
Vile and had his team supported
him like ,-o other side, the result OF
tle same might have been diAerent.
The Brunswick team got down to
cir runmahing in the first inning
and scored two runs. 4uew made TWO
more in the third, one in the Mch.
ANA two hi the seventh Jacksonville
did not score until the sixth inning
and made another in the seventh.
Probably the largest crowd Oh &c
season was out to witness the game
and although 1t was not as interest
ing as the first one the spectators
seemed to greatly enjoy it. and did
plenty Of roofing for the home Boys.
Following is the summary Of the
game:
Earned runs, Brunswick L. Base
hits, off Abbot 5, off Allen 10. 40
base nit, Abbott Double play, Croya,.
to Hoyt to Arnneter, Williams to
6iliasi struck-out, by Abbott o. by an
len 2; stolen bases, Brunswick J..
Jacksonville 3; errors Brunswick 6.
jacksonville T. umpire Mccullough,
scorer Weiss Time OF game 1 hour
aad thirty minutes
Mo Game Today.
The teams viii not play the third
game today as was scheduled,
Brunswick having won the series al
ready. The JacksonyBle cluO SAY
we have as strong an ameteur team as
they naye played this season, ana at
ulDute lher defeat simply to the SUI
perior playing OF the nome team
Darien Next.
Darien will be the next team TO
cross bats with Brunswick, ana viii
come over next Wednesday with a
strong team. The club will have the
assistance of four Savannah players
and tney noDe to capture the game
Speaking Of the players who are to
help Darien, the Savannah News Of
yesterday says: "rour of the c. L..
A. baseball players win be again in
demand this week to help on the
teams Of other cities to victory
While there is nothing doing locally
the towns around Savannah have not
ceased to play and whenever they can
they get the use OF tnose OF tae 10
Gals whose reputation IS wlde. In a
day or so. McGrath. O'Brien ana
Charlton win go to Waycross to play
there against Cordele. Thence Nc
.Grath and Charlton will go to Darlen
where they viii be joined by Dow
.ney, the left fielder, and all three will
pay against Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-27
Boy browns IN We'll.

Triton, Ga. Aug. 26.-Quite an an.
usual death occurred at Urbana at H.
l. Thomson & Co.'S saw mill on the
Triton. Townsville and Gulf railroad.
when a negro boy fell in well in tho
mill quarter and was drowned. He
had been dead some time when found.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-27
VIII Be Ordered to Panama.

Washington, Aug 26-The navy de.
partment will shortly order the pro.
teeted cruiser Boston, which recently
was placed in commission and which
is now at Bromerton to Panama to
relieve the gunboat Ranger of the
watch upon the isthmian affairs from
hte Pacific side.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-27
Nenro AssauIts whits Woman.

Raleigh. n c., Aug. 26.-Mrs. Smith
white woman, was assaulted by a ne
gro near Seven Springs, Wayne coun-
ty. The negro Tom Jones, made his
escape, but is being pursued by a
posse
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-27

Middlesboro. Ky, Aug. 26.-Accord.
ing to adyices received here today Tom
Mullins and Son Mullins have sur.
rendered to Virginia officers. They
+ yu q With numerous offenses,
IL I'M carter w9o dosault Of Miss Cora
8hana 253 Va. They were
h tains. It is
hs.eNs. DOWN FLOUR in the as.
The Null
zzAn. Potters
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-17

because she can buy cheaper from them
than from US. There can be no other
improve the situation for US if we gave
her free admission for all her products?
This clamor is largely due to the Ameri-
can capitalists who are interested in
sugar and tobacco plantations in Cuba,
and who are now seeking some way by
which they can get them into this coun
try at low rate of duty or no duty at
all Such legislation would not only be
unjust to our home sugar and tobacco
growers, but to the country at large,
which would be compelled to give up
the custom duties now collected on these
articles.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-17
Baldwinsville, n. Y

The market is little more active,
quite number of new crops having been
purchased in the past few days in the
vicinity of Warner and Cold Spring.
Geo. d. Erisman of Lancaster, Pa, ar
rived in town last night and is registered
at the Seneca House. This morning he
was riding with the veteran buyer, Wm.
Ward J. M. Fall1, of the firm of G.. Falk &
Bro of III Water ST.. New York, has been
riding with j. Il. Skinner and they are
reported as having purchased number
of crops at prices ranging from to 13.
cents assorted. Among them are the
following: Ellis Barnes 5a, Davis Il Son
3a, Isbell & Bentley 3a, Hawley Bros.
515a, David Dixon IA, VIM. Morgan 3a,
Warner James Anderson IA, Dewitt
Meyer 3a, w. A. Meyer IA, James Amer
man liza, B. r. Doolittle IA, Cold
Spring; j. L. Decker 31aa, Belgium;
Chas. Blanchard Ga, Euclid. At the
warehouse of the American Cigar Co.
the asserting Of the crops which have
been delivered continues and a large
amount is being handled daily. At the
warehouse of Lewis Sylvester q Son the
asserting continues. About forty acres
of new crops purchased by the firm rep
resentative, e. r. Thorn, has been re-.
ceived and there is about 90 acres of
their purchases yet to be dellvered.--
Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-17
EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, Jan. 10, 1902.

There is little change in local market
conditions. A few more buyers are rid
ing, lured forth by the fine weather and
smooth roads, but the majority of those
riding refuse to pay the prices asked by
many of the farmers, being disposed to
refrain from buying until the farmers
come down in asking price. The buyers
want every pound of tobacco in the state
and it will all be needed before another
crop can be grown and sweated. Eastern
warehouses were never more bare of old
goods as at present and it will be long
time before the crop of 1902 can be used.
Prices remain about as formerly quot
ed, ranging from 5 to 1Oc.
The farmers have nearly finished strip
ping what has been removed from the
poles. Deliveries at the warehouses
have been liberal this week and several
asserting rooms are in operation. Farm
and Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-17
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET,

EDGERToN, WIS, JAN. II, 1901.
Tobacco buyers have been doing some
riding during the week, though no great
amount of headway has been accom-
Wished in the way of sales. The result
of a continual importuning of growers to
accept lower prices is evident from the
figures presented in the sales that have
come to notice. If farmers are willing
to accept the average of prices quoted
to-day it is quite likely more general
movement would ensue.
T. G. Thompson & Co., Boa at 9&2c.
Andrew Brictson, 1Oa at l0&2c.
Thos. Lawless, ga at 9&2c.
Herman Anderson, la at 71h&2c.
G. K. Gilbertson, Ia at 7&2c.
Mayo & Ducklow, 5a at 734&2c.
Henry Cheesman, 3a at 715&2c.
Martin Jenson, "a at 6 4 &c.
Gus Stigman, 3a at 8&2c.
n. Francen. 3a at Gaze.
A. Ell. Shimmel, 5a at 715&2c.
Chris Geishert, 3a at 51a&2c.
Chas. Leitz, "a at 515&2c.
Old leaf is moving in moderate way
for which there continues an excellent
demand. Barnard & Wilder purchased
5OOcs from Stoughton dealers of late for
| the account of Rossin & Go. S. B.
Heddles picked up 200cs of low grade
goods of local packers and F. S. Baines
sold 110cs to export, comprises the trans
actions that have come to notice.
Deliveries of the new crop are being
| made at few of the. packing points
where warehouse handling has COM
menced. Many of the growers now have
their stripping about completed and in
some instances are preparing to sort and
pack their crops.
The shipments out of storage reach a
total of % car loads, 2ll7cs, from this
market for the week past to all points.
Since last report 1825cs of cigar leaf
were exported from New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-17
NEW YORK, Jan. s, 1902.

AS is usually the case, the first week
in the new year was an uneventful one
in the market. Most Seed and Havana
factories have reduced their working
forces and are taking inventories, and
such manufacturers seem to be in no i'm
mediate hurry to replenish their stocks
of leaf. There has been some inquiry for
cheap binders, which are hard to find
just now, but for no kind of leaf has
there been what might be termed de-
mand
Havana-There is more life in this
line of leaf than in any other just now,
as importers are shipping goods that
were bought last year for delivery in
January. Then, too, the post-holiday
lull is not so general in clear Havana ci-
gar circles as it is among the Seed and
Havana factories, and manufacturers of
clear Havana cigars are still keeping
watchful lookout for serviceable leaf.
Havana importers are optimistic regard
ing prospects for the year.
.Sumatra,-- branch of the market
has also been devoid of activity. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-17
VIRooUA, WIS, Jan. s, 1902.


This section, country districts and
towns, is the scene of activity that will
continue throughout the winter, and the
finances that will change hands can be
scarcely estimated. Farmers are busy
stripping and delivering their tobacco
holdings.
In this city three warehouses opened
for sorting and casing on Monday last,
and the last, that of Fred Eckhardt, will
open with full crew of sorters and
packers next Monday. Bekkedal & Ha-
zen are limiting their sorting force ex-
clusively to female help, while the Es-
peseth and Helgeson houses have mixed
helpers-men, women, girls and boys.
At the latter place one of the new Dahl
sizing machines is to be put in use and
thoroughly tested.
Fred Eckhardr will for the present, at
least, operate but one of his houses in
this city. He invites all his former work
ers, both men and women, to take their
old places.
All the Westby houses are in full op-
Grafton except perhaps one.
Shipments of cased goods are being
made from this city and Westby and
many car loads are going out daily.
The American Cigar Co., which con-
tracted for very good per cent of the
tobacco grown in this section, will do its
first receiving in this city tomorrow, when
it is expected large number of car loads
of bundle goods will be loaded and
shipped to it's new Sparta pack-houses.
Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-17
Lancaster.
LANCASTER NEW ERA, Jan. 7, 1902.

AANCASIEh NEW IRA, jail. 4, IJUZ.
The first week of the new year has
come and gone, and, contrary to expecta-
tion and custom, it was not as dull as
was anticipated by some. Although the
sales were not many, they were of con-
siderable volume, SO the aggregate was
considerable. The following have been
reported to us: Memo M Fry sold 223
cases. the last of the 1900 cases which he
sweated by the bulk process Nearly all
of this tobacco has gone into the hands
of manufacturers, and is giving very sat-
isfactory results. B. f. Good has Just
returned from the west, where he did a
good stroke of business. 500 cases being
the result of his trip; he also bought 217
cases. In all, $40 cases. For the cores
ponding week of last year the sales were
rs cases.
In spite of denials on all sides, it is
fact that number of buyers have been
driving through the country, examining
the new crop and picking up few crops
here and there. But the fact remains
that there has been no general buying SO
far. Packers have no hesitation in say
ing that the new goods are high in price,
with much damage, and some of them
have told us of what they saw. If what
they say is true, then there may be diff
Guilty in working off the crop at the
prices now asked; we mean, of course,
the damaged crops. In view of future
trouble, through poor asserting, farmers
will do well to allow no damaged goods
to get into their bundles, and to rigidly
exclude every leaf that is not entirely
sound. Now, is the time to act, SO that
future trouble may be avoided.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-17
MIAMIsBURG, O., Jan. 8, 1902.

The market for the 1900 crop thinner
was quite active during the past week,
and considerable was delivered in town
Wednesday, at prices previously quoted.
The market for new thinner is exhib-
iting more animation of late than here
tofore. Several manufacturing concerns
contracted quite lively during the past
week at 10c through, and it is intimated
that offers of fraction above that figure
have been received.
Farmers are busily engaged at strip
ping, and it is not unlikely that after the
next spell of damp weather general buy
ing of the 1901 crop may be inaugurated.
News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-17
THE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

TO THE GROWERS, LEAF DEALERS AND
MANUFACTURERS OF LEAF TOBACCO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-17
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

There is no boom in the trade. but
rather holdup on the packers, and in
many cases large cut down where par
ties consent to deliver goods bargained
for early. The consequence is that many
of our growers are asserting their own.
While others who have facilities are as
sorting and packing for such growers as
prefer to have it done by those that are
accustomed to packing. It seems as
though every grower should either do
his own or have some one do it for him
unless packers would be reasonably hon
Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-17
New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. IL, 1902.

The new year has not opened very
brilliantly for the leaf market; it was a
very quiet and rather dull week. Ad-
vance orders were most executed, while
the new transactions were limited in
scope. But change may come over
night, for the cigar industry must be in
need of stock. 1t is characteristic of the
leaf market that it is subject to such
sudden transitions, and few brisk
weeks will more than make good some
dull months, and the brisk weeks are
bound to come ia the near future
journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-17
NUMBER 6.
SToUGHToN, WIS, Jan. 10, 1902.

There appears to be but little news in
the tobacco line. Local dealers are MAX
ing no move to purchase the new crop.
O. Gunderson picked up three good
crops the past week for stemming and
booking purposes, paying but &c per
pound for two crops and &c for the other.
o. X. Roe has shipped II car loads of
old goods in the past few weeks to east
ern market. Courier.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-05-08
Angle Worms.

Thomas w. Brown says that his
garden is fairly alive with angle
W orms, and wonders what the effect
may be on his vegetable crop. When
rain is frequent, in the Atlantic states
and in England they are considered OF
great benefit as they stir up the sub
soil, keeping it light and porous, but
in this drier climate, Mr.. Brown is OF
the opinion that the loosening of the
soil permits the moisture to evaparate
more rapidly, and as they come to the
surface they puncture the ''dust-
,blanket.'' thereby increasing the
evaporation. He proposes to investi-
gate. a,- u.. f.r~. ,......s
By the way, few years ago the
angle or earth worm was scarcely
known in this vicinity, and even now
they are found in abund dance in only a
few gardens in this city. They are
the most killing of known bats for
early trout fishing, and until recently
the angler had difficulty in securing
even meager supply. R va
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-05-08
THE DISTRICT COURT.
May Term will Commence on
Monday Next.

The May term of the District court
will commence on Monday with Judge
Searle on the bench.
The most important criminal case
to be tried is that of John Hurd
charged with the murder of Robert
Charles. At this term will also come
up for adjudication the Alexander
Moore will contest. The calender
numbers 81 cases.
CONTINUED CASES.
The Mpls. Threshing Machine COM
pany VS. Emma Peterson ct al.
Same vs. same.
Clara D. Blake VS. John F. Dimond
ct a..
John COLES VS. Alan Vessey.
Margare Meagher Us George M.
Kolb.
VIM. F. Wendlandt VS. Augusta
Wendlandt.
W. L. Hendry vs. Ladies of Macca-
bees. ".
Michael Orth as Adm. VS. Village
Belgrade. t@F
~. NEW CASES.
Macdonald, Hood and Penny VS.
Keller Manufacturing CO.
In the matter of the Estate of Alex
ander Moore.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-05-08
A Delicate Operation.

On Sunday last DR.. Dubois, as
sisted by DR.. Kergbis of this city
and Hilbert of Melrose, j operated
upon Mrs. J ohm o. Nelson, and with
most gratifying results. She had
been desperately, ill for some time,
and it was believed she had an intest-
inal abscess. The oreration de-
veloped the fact that, while there was
no pus sac the tissues were highly in
famed and indurated, and the incision
gave relief which manifested itself in
a fall of temperature and pulse to the
normal, and she experienced relief at
once. The present indications are
most hopeful. 81 NJ \ 5.tt ne 81 laa,a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-05-08
Obituary..

The announcement was recently
made of the death of Mary, relict OF
Matthew James Jardine, at the home
of her son, Stephen D., in the town
ship of Ashley. on April 23.: She was
horn in St. Johns, Canada on Oct. 10,
1872, where at the age of a'twenty she
married James Brown. They re-
moved to Syracuse, n, Y, soon there
after, and subsequently, to Buffalo.
In 1850 they came to Minnesota, and
settled in St. Paul, where her husband
died in 1851. Two years later she
married Mr.. Jardine, and little
later took a claim in Glendale, Scott
county, where they resided until 1866,
when they removed to Ashley and
settled on section 35, and built the
home in which both died, and now
owned by their son Stephen D. Jard-
inc. She was the mother of eight
children, five of whom survive her:
Mrs. Mary J. Vessey of Eldridge, N.
D., Mrs. Ellen Wright of Memphis,
Mimi, James H. Brown, James III.
Brown of ST. Paul, Charles Brown of
this city and Stephen D.. Jardine OF
Ashley, the latter the only fruit OF
her second marriage. fang 4altrG Gf@f
Deceased was a women of rare vig-
or OF intellect as we'll as OF body-a
strong character who impressed her.
self most pleasantly and favorably
upon her entire circle of acquaintan-
ces. A model wife and mother. her
memory will always be held in rever-
ent esteem. ar,T y@.. ,HruY %'tf
a There were present at her funeral,
Of her near relatives: j. H. Brown,
Charles Brown and family, Mary J.
Vessey and her granddaughter Miss
Ella Vessey of Ithaca, N. Y. Illness
prevented the attendance of the
daughter, Mrs. Wright. arsF ar
A good assortment of up to date
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-05-08
Serious Accident.

While saving wood with circular
saw on Friday last, at his home six
miles south of the city, Wallace
Bruce met with a. very serious ac-
cident-a narrow escape from instant
death. A stick was thrown from the
saw with great velocity, striking him
on the right of the median line of the
chest with terrific force, knocking him
senseless, and for a time it was feared
he had sustained internal injuries.
Medical attendance was summoned,
and under treatment he is doing nice
Iy. Had the blow been received on
the left side, or upon the head there
would have small chance of his es-
Gaping with his life IF8fs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-05-08
--latest ideas
2 10 HaE
? in wall paper shown
by Hanson & Emer-
son, the Corner Drug
Store. Fl
Swift's bread at Bishops.

p. A. johnson came down from Far
90 on Saturday and spent Sunday
with his brother. 80 - f# E
The old settlers will meet in St.
Cloud in June, and that city extends
cordial invitation to all old settlers
to be present. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for the oc-
casion.a aa4s& q l.s~.ags fgsa4
Walter Hogan of Fergus Falls, for
merly OF Pillsbury, who established
the woolen factory there, has sold his
business there, and has been spending
several days in this city. He left on
Wednesday for Pillsbury to look after
farming interests which he has there.
bFReys. Brecount and Smith exchanged
pulpits on Sunday evening" antaEs
+ The Foley Independents has this to
saw of an enterprise in which two for
mer residents OF Sauk Centre are in
terested: sr.s5I sss .E
s Some of our enterprising business
men,, viz. Messrs. Theirs q Niles, L.
T.. Grady and Mr.. Foley are making
preparations to put in plant for the
purpose of manufacturing molasses
and in all pro liability q sugar refinery
WILDE added later. The object first
taken into consideration will be to as
certain if the sugar cane grown here
contains large enough per cent OF
saccharine to warrant any outlay on
a sugar plant and to this end seed to
plant so acres tocane has been ordered
for distribution, which will be worked
into sorghum with the finest improved
machinery and in any event the mo-
,lasses obtained will be q good thing.
AS near as we can understand it is q
sure GO.