davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06


straight democrats. 1t was this citi-
zens' party that won away from the re-
publican party the voters in favor of no
license. The republicans in some cases
say that the deal between the citizens
party and the democrats was simply
that if the citizens party would tick
et'' democrats the democratic bosses
would round up their followers to vote
no license. .,,- A.
The results of the elections are as fol-
lows: - i sr..s< r
Selectmen-J. D. Walter, Richard
Morgan and Eli E. woodbury..
Town c1erk-James I. Lanyon.
Treasurer-Edwin r.. Brown. ~,
Tax collector George w. Keller.
Board of assessors Benjamin Peck,
H. ]. Moss and George F. Pardee.
All these, exceptinb Selectman-elect
woodbury. and Assessor-elect Pardee,
were elected by the republicans, but by
a small majority. :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
LItehheId County.

Torrington. Oct. 5.-Litchfeld county
complete gives a republican net gain of
one town. Plymouth and Winchester,
which gave democratic majorities a
year ago, were carried by the repub-
licans to-day. North Canaan reversed
its majority of a year ago and went
democratic. Three licensed towns-Kent,
Litchfield and Woodbury. - changed
their vote this year and Torrington
changed lis no license stand in favor
of license, leaving the county's figures
at II towns for license and 10 against.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
MIDI esex County,

Middletown, Oct. 5.--of thirteen towns
reported in Middlesex county twelve
were won by the republicans. Killing
worth and Old Saybrook have not re-
ported The returns last year gave the
missing towns to the republicans. II
that result is attained this year Mid
dlesex will have given her entire vote
this year, with the exception Of Middle
town, to the republican tickets The
democratic losses were in Durham and
Haddan, both of which towns reversed
their vote on license. going dry this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
Holland countr

Rockville, Oct. 5.-Republicans scored
victory in ten of the thirteen towns in
Tolland county, the total result, as far
as the number of towns is concerned,
being the same as last year. But the
towns of Ellington and Tolland changed
their majority this year to democratic,
while Andover and Coventry were cap
tured by the republicans. Bolton, Ell
lington, Stafford and Vernon are the
only towns standing for license, Toll
land changing this year from no license.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06

and to the Saturday morning children's
class in physical training.
More may be admitted to the Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoon sewing
classes. Miss Peterson will receive
more piano pupils.
Our exhibit in basketry has attracted
much attention and is still in progress.
All fees to be paid before the night Of
lesson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
THE
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CURE FOR
.CATARRH
ElN's Cream Balm

Easy /, and pleasant
to use. Contains no
Injurious drug. 1t Is
quickly absorbed.
Gives relief at once.
1t opens and cleans
es the Nasal Pass
ages. Allays Inham-
nation. Heals and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
InHN w cnIlEMAN.

The funeral of the late John w. Cole
man, only son of Mrs. B. T. Kane, will
be held from the late residence, 1856
Lawrence street, this morning at 9
o'clock. There will be a solemn re-
quienn high mass at half-past nine and
the interrnent will be in st. Lawrence
cemetery. N@5A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
MRs cATHERINE MOORE.

The remains of the late Mrs. Gather
inc Moore, widow Of Patrick Moore,
will be said at rest in ST.. Demands
cemetery tomorrow morning. Ser
vices will be held at the residence, Is
Bristol street. at $3.50, and from st.
Mary's church at 8 o'clock. p
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
C0LDlA HEAD

Senses of Taste ana Smell. Large size, 80
cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial size,
10 cents by mail ELY BROTHERS. So
Warren St.. New York. MWF&Wk nrm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
REPUBLICANS WIN-EAST HAVEN
VOTES LICENSE.

y
At the election in East Haven, which
closed at / o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the town voted for license by the mar
row margin of five votes. The result
was: For license. 101; no license SO.
This means that the resorts on the East
shore will be licensed again next year.
The republicans carried the town by
an average vote of 100 in their favor to
an average democratic vote of 50.
The officers elected in the town are as
follows:
Town clerk-C. G. Kirkham. 1
Selectmen-John s. Tyler, Edmund B.
woodward. Eugene S. Thompson.
Town treasurer Frederick 7. Haw-
kins. s.
Auditors - N. Bradley. William H.
Shannon.
Collector-C. c. Kirkham.
Constables James Smith, Samuel E..
Prout. Daniel McVeigh, Howard Slept,
Frank Green. Frederick Knouff, Will
liam B. Callahan.
Registrar Of voters-W. C. Cocker.
Assessors e, r. Thompson. Horace
"a. Smith.
Board OF relief s. Willis S. Chidsey
Walter N. Bradley.
School committee Frederick L. Haw-
kins, FL. Til. Bradley, H. p. Thompson.
Grand jury Horace Woods. Charles
w. Holbrook, Merritt M. Russell, Pat
rick Doody. Charles q. Miller. J. Will
liam Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
MRS FREpERIcK A. BENTON.

MRS, 4 FEDETtICh "a LIN IN4N'
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet A. Ferris
Benton. who died in Bridgeport. will be
held IN the chapel Of the Grove street
cemetery at half-past three this after
noon. The, remains will be brought
from Bridgeport at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
NORTH CRAWFORD.

. North Bransord, Oct, 5.-This town
went republican to-day, 81 votes being
cast. There was no vote on the license
question, the town remaining mo IL
cense.' r4a y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06

YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION CLASSES.
A few more may be admitted to the
following classes: German, French,
stenography, bookkeeping, drawing,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
VOTE In NEARBY TOWNS.
Continued from First Page.)

Al regular town meeting will be held
next Monday In Centerville town han
to consider the result of elections ana
to prepare for further administration.
principally fiscal. ss5 K r.. 9. -asa~.z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
NORTH HAVEN.

North Haven went strongly republic
Eany yesterday, although a one time it
looked as if the desire to knife d. w.
Patten, candidate for first selectman.
might succeed. This added a touch Of
excitement to the usually quiet town
election, and after the henchmen of
Patten had lined up he was elected by
100 republican votes to so votes against
him. Some of those who voted against
Patten were republicans, but were dis
satisfied with the republican caucus
which turned down" General F.. D. S.
Goodyear as a candidate for registrar
of voters, position the general has
held for thirty-three years. The
friends of the old warrior did not think
it right to nominate W. e. Dickerman
in his place; nevertheless Mr. Dicker-
man was elected.
There was no vote cast on license,
since no petitions asking for reconsid-
Grafton Of the question had been sub
United to the selectmen prior to the
election. The election resulted as fol-
lows:
Selectmen-D. W. Patten and Charles
Davis, rep, and Louis Uhl, dem.
treasurer. p. Linsley, dem.
Clerk. P. futile, rep.
Tax coliector-Lewis I. Fowler, rep.
Auditors-sheldon 3. Thorpe, rep,
and i. e. Mansfield, dem.
Assessors |. Fowler, rep, and
Benjamin Culver, dem.
Registrars of voters-W. q. Dieker-
man, rep, and A. E. Clinton, dem. ,
One feature of the election was the
choosing Of Charles Davis for select
man. He succeeds Clarence M. Frost
and his election was due to the feeling
from the voters on the west side of the
Quinnipiac that they should have repre-
sentation from their part of the town by
a man who lives among them. 4 ri
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-06
CHESHIRE.

For the second time in the past sig
teen years Cheshire went mo license"
yesterday The anti-saloon men won
by. only 9 votes. As matters were, the
republicans carried the town offices by
a very narrow margin and County
Commissioner J. d. Walter was elected
first selectman on the republican ticket
by a majority of only Is votes. The
total number of voters was 376.
The town voted to resume the old sys-
tenn Of district schools by a majority of
&c.
The citizens party ticket was endors-
ed by the democrats and was essential
Nv the same ticket as that of the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
NUMBER 40.

are 325cs of 1901 and S0cs of 1902, sold
by A. III. Hershey & Co.; 350cs of 1902
and Ties of 1901 goods, sold by Bear &
Co.; 195cS of 1902 goods sold by l. H.
Weaver; John D. Skiles sold Ties Of the
1901 crop; Walter S. Bare sold Toes of
various years; P. l.. Leaman & Co. sold
Toes of 1901 goods; Kramer & Goldberg
sold 450cs of Pennsylvania seed, 1902
crop, and 100cs of Connecticut, and Nor
ris Rosenthai bought l39cs; in all, 1881
cases. For the corresponding week OF
last year the sales were 4S3 cases.
We are sorry to say the spell of warm
weather last week lasted only four or five
days, and has been followed by the usual
cool days and nights, and by cloudy and
rainy weather, which has continued up
till today. We hoped for another week
or more Of the hot spell to bring along
the belated crop The damp, rainy
weather will, We fear, result in bringing
with it more or less rust, and also in
crease the foxiness which has developed
in some fields. The plants still continue
to be free from insect pests, and in this
particular have not been rivalled in
many years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
Farmers Must Have License

1t appears from report that many
farmers in the country have been under
the misconception that they were al
lowed by the new law to hunt without
license. This is true only with respect
to rabbits and squirrels and confined to
the premises Of each particular farmer
AS the game laws are being circulated
by Warden Overlook and the county
clerk, the farmers are learning that it is
as necessary for them to take out Ii
cense as it was last year if they desire
to shoot on any land other than their
own and if they desire to hunt any
thing other than rabbits and squirrels.
The deputy wardens have received in
structions to take lists of all persons who
secured licenses year ago and see that
all who hunt take out the required IL
cense. Under the statutes the minimum
fine for person hunting without IL
cense is $50, which together with the
court costs and the loss of the hunting
outfit, guns, dogs and other parapherna-
liza, would make the average penalty
nearly S1OO, more than enough to pay for
the license for mans natural lifetime.
independent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, Wis, Sept. il, 1908.

EDGERToN, WIS, Sept. il, 1903.
The hot chase after the new crop in
the Vernon county section that has been
going on for the past two weeks has sub
sided somewhat. Many of the buyers
have retired leaving the field to local
men, who are more quietly making con
tracts at figures, it is reported, somewhat
under the opening sales. Buying has
commenced in the Orfordville section
during tke week where possibly 100 acres
has been contracted for to 10 cents for
bundle delivery
The harvest is being pushed along
rapidly and it is believed that the close
of the present week will see the great
bulk of the crop secured. The weather
conditions have been decidedly favora BILE
for the development of the later fields,
which are now going into the shed the
largest, soundest and cleanest leaf of the
entire crop The warm moist weather of
the week also brought conditions that
may lead to some shed damage and
growers need watch their curing barns
closely until the danger is past.
The most important transaction of the
week in old leaf is the sale of the 1902
Vernon county packing of M. H. Bekke-
dal of some 3000cs, to Fisher & Fisher
for the account of S. l.. Johns Other
trading is, as usual, confined to manu-
facturers in small lots.
Sampling of the 1902 packings is be-
coming quite general, though it is claim
ed that much of the tobacco is not yet
in condition for inspection.
The shipments out of storage do not
exceed 500cs from this market to all
points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
New YORK, Sept. 2, 1908.

The 1902 New England leaf continues
to hold the center of the stage. The de-
mand for Connecticut Broad leaf is far
from being satisfied, although our local
packers have practically closed out their
holdings. Buyers are now securing the
State of Connecticut in the hope of sup
plying their wants. The keen demand
for the 1902 Broad leaf has caused an
early buying movement to set in for the
tobacco which is now being harvested,
and some fancy prices are reported as
having been paid for certain crops
Great inroads have also been made on
the Havana Seed.
The dark wrappers and seconds have
been extensively depleted during the
past few days, and the latter are being
held at extremely high prices. Several
houses are asking from % to 26 cents for
their seconds. and one firm asks 30 cents.
Even goods that have been marked by
the samplers are selling as high as Is
cents. Some good sized blocks of the
new Pennsylvania filters have also chang
ed hands during the week.
Havana.-Co Correspondents in Havana
city write that they cannot understand
why the New York market remains so
apathetic. In Cuba every indication
points to scarcity of good leaf, and
heavy buying is reported there every
week The vacation period has undoubt-
edly been largely responsible for the lack
of animation which characterized the
local market during the past month.
Importers are confident that September
will show decided revival and that
business will improve steadily from now
on during the fall and winter. An in
creasing call for sample bales is notice
able this week.
Sumatra.-August must 60 down on
the records as month of inactivity in
Sumatra circles. Small sales were the
order of the day during the past week.
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11

The condition in New England varies
considerably from our own state from
the fact that the broad leaf crop is linn
tied in area, and the market demands
for domestic wrapper are far greater
than the supply. And yet the wisdom
of field buying is questioned by Hart
ford exchange which says: The rush of
buyers to the Connecticut towns east of
the river for the broadleaf crop has
come again this year, and still earlier
than in 1902 The prices at which bar
gains have been made for broadleaf in
the fields this year are higher than the
1902 prices, which ranged between IS
and 25 cents, against 25 to 30 cents or
more this fall. Again has come the
question of the advisability of selling in
the field and shed as compared with
striking bargain when the tobacco is
in the bundle and in shape for intelli-
gent inspection. And the growers who
have sold in the field have again regis
tered their approval of this plan of sale.
One noticeable feature of the 1903 crop
is the percentage of light wrappers of
which indication has already been given
in the sheds. Both the out door and
shade-grown crops which have been in
the shed sufficient time to show the
color, are coming out in lighter colors as
the cure proceeds than the crop of
year ago. It is expected that when the
time for weighing comes the New Eng
land crop of 1903 will not be found es-
pecially heavy, as it is apparent that the
heavy rank growth of some past seasons.
quality of the crop, and with strong
demand among manufacturers for all
kinds of cigar wrapper, it is certain that
should there be fewer pounds of tobacco
in sight the price per pound will lot
suffer IN consequence.
Everyone will admit that it is good
advice Secretary Wilson gives to the to-
bacco planters of the South who are
complaining of the low prices of their
tobacco crop through the manipulations
of the trust. "The trouble is the plant
ers of this section grow too much tobac-
co. They should rotate their crops. If
they would cultivate fewer acres and
get larger yield per acre they would be
more successful. They ought to give
more attention to the COW and cultivate
the pastures. In that way they can
build up and recuperate in their lands.
I learned when in Tennessee recently
that the planters do not have as great a
yield per acre of tobacco as they former
ly had. The cultivation of the leaf year
after year deteriorates the land. The
growers of tobacco must learn that it is
necessary to rotate their crops in order
to maintain the stability of their land
and their hucinocc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

The work of harvesting tobacco is the
order of the day throughout the entire
district. A portion of the tobacco is very
good, but hardly any field but what
shows some streaks of poor and yellow
leaf, and some fields are nearly all yell
low. This yellow leaf is attributed to
various causes Probably the cool, wet
weather is the prime cause. One large
field, after topping, the grower went
through the field and cultivated between
each row. 1t is now very yellow and
must be poor leaf. The cultiyator
must have cut off many of the roots.
Yet, on the whole, there has been a
great Improvement in the crop in conse-
quence of the fine weather of the past
two or three weeks. There are many
fine crops now. The later crops are
showing ahead fast, and bid fair to be
the best, if good weather continues, as it
shows good dark green color, as far as
could see in my late visit to several to-
bacco- growing towns.
Growers feel much encouraged from
the recent sales in Connecticut of tobac-
co to be delivered in the bundle, at 25c
unsorted, and filters at sc, and later at
25c through. The late crops need some
days in September to mature. If frosts
hold off we'll, the late crops will be the
best. The writer's advice is not to be in
hurry about selling. The supply is not
equal to the demand. The sales of the
1902 crop are large. Over 1000 cases
have been sold in Hatfield, and large
lots in other towns, and at a handsome
advance over the price they could have
obtained last fall. The work OF the
growers in asserting and packing their
tobacco pays SO we'll that more and more
will be inclined to put up their own
crops Cultiyator,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5, 1903.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5, 1903.
After good deal of skirmishing, the
numerous out-of town buyers in our
market pitched in in earnest this week
and secured between seven and eight
thousand boxes of tobacco, chiefly Of the
Pennsylvania and New England crops.
Next to the Connecticut broad leaf, last
years Pennsylvania crop seems to be the
favorite leaf with jobbers this year. They
can hardly make a mistake in their
choice. That other crops have not
shared equally in the purchases is partly
due to their defectiveness and partly to
the fact that packers have not yet sam
pied them. But the season has opened
most auspiciously, and there is every
prospect that the stock in our market
will be cleared out of first hands with
the close of the current year. Though
very little noise has been made about
Sumatra sales, they by far exceed the
usual average for this season. For the
first time in twelve years, the jobber has
taken to it as Of necessity, and has freely
made liberal purchases of it. More than
six hundred bales were taken by the
Western jobbers during their stay here.
Neither was the Havana neglected alto
gether. Several hundred bales of old
Remedies were contracted for, and as for
factory vegas, they find ready buyers
every day. The new Vuelta seems to be
the most aromatic crop raised since 1881,
and though lacking in an abundance of
top wrappers, the heart of the filler
vegas seems to furnish the best yield
ing factory vegas offered for years.
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
BaldwfnsviIle, n. v.

A considerable amount of tobacco was
purchased during the past few days,
most of which was delivered early this
week. J. Wallace Lee purchased Goes
last week at Cato for f. W. Dohrmann
& Son, shipping it to them at Cincinnati,
Ohio, Friday. Farnham & Reynolds of
Addison received their recent purchases
Tuesday and Wednesday, taking in
about 135cs which we're shipped to Ad-
Olson. Joseph Ledermann & Son re-
ceived 150cs Tuesday, shipping to Ian
caster, Pa. Some of the growers have
commenced cutting the new crop, al
though cutting has not yet become gen
eral Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11

The announcement, made by The Wall
Street Journal some time ago, that Sen
ator Spooner of Wisconsin would be in
charge of the financial legislation at the
approaching extra session of Congress is
confirmed. There is not little signifi-
canoe in this change in the direction of
the move for financial legislation. 1t
will be remembered that at the session
of Congress, Senator Aldrich. who is
chairman of the finance committee took
the lead, the bill which was introduced
bore his name, and he had control of
the debate which took place in the SEN
ate. But now, Senator Spooner is to
take charge. Senator Spooner is of the
West and represents in large degree
western ideas as to legislation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
M1AMIsBuRG, O., Aug. 90, 1908.

The condition of the crop is very sat
isfactory. A long spell of warm weather
has brought it out wonderfully, and it is
coming to the curing stage ia good con-
dition. The work of harvesting is in full
blast. The cured leaf market is active,
quite number of sales at good prices
being reported
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
Lancaster.
LANCASTER NEW ERA. Sent.

LANCASTER New ERA. Sept. l, 1908.
The last week of August has made a
very good record for itself, keeping up
the volume of sales for the month until
its close, and making it about the best
of the year up to this time. Again the
sales have been largely of the 1902 crop,
the best possible tribute the trade can
pay to its merits. Some of the 1901 crop
has also found purchasers, but not to
the same extent as the last years crop.
The sales that have been reported to US
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
For Sale

For Sale.
High grade Red Polled bull calves.
A. X. WALLEN.