davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-20
yader Physicians Five
Months. Went from
Bad to Worse.
CURED 5YcUTIcURA
Wonderful Change in One Might.
In a Month Face Vas
Clean as EVek

@Iwas troubled with eczema on the
face for I've months during which time
I was in the care Of physicians. Ny
face was in such condition that
could not go out. It was going from
bad to worse and I gave rp all hope,
when friend Of mine highly recon-
mended Cuticura Remedies. The first
night after washed my face with Gu
ticura Soap and used Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Resolvent It changed won
derfully, and continuing the treatment
It removed all scales and scabs. From
that. day / was able to go out, and in 3
month my face was as clean as ever"
THOMAS ]. SOTH, 3l7 Stagg St.,
Brooklyn, Ny.
The above letter was received Ia 1898
and he again writes us Feb. 10, 1908,
. i have not been troubled with eczema
since"
The agonizing itching and burning OF
thes skin as In eczema; the frightfuI
scaling, as In psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting OF scalp, as in SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement, as in
pimples and ringworm; the awful suf-
fering Of infants, and anxiety OF worn
out parents, as IN milk crust, tetter and
salt rheum --all demand a remedy Of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cutlcura
Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such
stands Proven beyond all doubt. No
statement Is made regarding them that
IS not justified by the strongest evi-
dence. The purity aud sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty Of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy have made them che standard
skin cures Of the civilized world.
soid thresrhtsl - wbsld Craerrn Resiyssk ssa,
On form of CH1tQlstt toae0 IiI, &c. Der ElH Of lk
Orfnr1t sle-s sep a.. pcrotr L1ndurI 81 Charter
hruie So fsF1s Rue de D. Pa'ri bclcr. - Ccuua-
all Ave- kQlsef ureG Cn1m Corp Sole ffoFlitir4.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-20
JUDGE YANTIS IS DEAD.
. Was Dean of M. S. U. Law De-
partmen Six Years.

south McAlester, /. T., May H.
fiee James a. Yantis died at his
0me here this morning at o'clock
Fheart failure He had been IN
\ kble health for somS time, but was
he 70 be at his ofick yesterday. He
||ne here a year ago TO practice law,
wing resigned his position as dean
fhe law department. Of the state
AYerslty Of Missouri, a position he
M held for six years. He graduated
.yn that institution In 1875, and
flng his career practiced at Fort
Btu, Ark. and Salina, Kan. His
Vow IS daughter Of General James
ks. Of Ft Smith. The funeral
81 take place at Ft. Smith Saturday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-20
PMERs KILL A EEIGHCOR
.ysurrendsr to omOers and Claim
seIf-Defense.

|outh M'Alester, /. r., May l9.-
Sy. johnson and Henry Wilson,
.hers living twenty-five miles east
here, come in this morning and
genderea / themselves to the United
fts marshal, stating that they had
and killed John Elkins, a neigh
Monday. They claim that the
fnr was in self defense. Ellins'
1nds say that he was out hunting
Some hogs, which had been stolen
bl him and that the killing was
S result Of am old grudge. Both
q are in jail.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-20
ALesson in Health.

salthy kidneys filter the impurities
the blood, and unless they do
good health is impossible Foley's
.ney Cure makes sound kindneys
u viii positively cure ali forms Of
|hey and bladder disease. 1t
ethens the whole system. At PEP
drug store. dw
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
NEw YORK, March 30, 1904

BWsaaess>in the domestic leaf market
is going along in the even tenor of it's
way, with sglall but continuous sales
There IS some stir III old Wisconsin, and
if few of the 1eals now pending come
to head, some good sized blocks will
change hands.
SumGtra. The steamer Pottsdam,
which has, on board the first shipments
of the new .Gumatra was sighted off
Nantucket today. Before the week is
over, scores of statesmen will be scurry-
ing through tie country with types of
the new leaf, and something of revival
in the Samatra business is looked for.
Havana. = There is every indication
that the manufacturers are beginning to
realize that policy of procrastination is
not advisable under existing circum-
stances. ANibbliag' has given place to
real strong biting" and during the past
week numerous fair-sized deals have
Reen put tfrough.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08

Ted Carroll came up Monday morning
from GAINESVILLE to look after the Freer
carp nets ia the river. About ten days
ago the current got too strong and
threatened to tear out the fyke nets. SO
they were taken out.
The carp were coming down fast and
had filled the 20 nets to the tune of
1900 pounds in a little over week.
One fyke net, he said, had 1900 pounds
of carp in it. Since coming here they
have taken out 10000 pounds of carp.
most of which has been shipped east bv
express to canning factory to be made
up as cheap salmon.
AS soon as the ice is out. work with
the seine will commence. MIR. Carroll
says they made mistake in putting 10
too small and too few fyke nets. They
ought to have had hundred, eight and
ten feet in size, he said, in order to han
die the run Of carp.
Speaking of rubbish in the bottom of
Lake Koshkonong, which had interfered
with seining, he said that one of the
worst things was barb wire, which tore
the nets, They pulled up and took out
about 800 yards of it last fall This wire
was evidently carried down by the ice
and may have been the property of
farmers as far north as Watertown.-F
Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
Connecticut valley Tobacco Market.

Very nearly a fat failure is the way
the tobacco crop of the Connecticut Val
ley of 1908 is characterized by those who
have had chance to see the tobacco in
all it's stages.
The year will be put down among
those which have been disastrous to the
interest of the grower. Not one crop in
200 has been found good, and these crops
are only good, it is said, by comparison
with the bulk of tobacco raised this year.
More tobacco has been sold in the Con-
necticut Valley this year, it is claimed,
for II cents pound and less than any
other price. Crop after crop has been
sold as low as cents pound.
In good year prices have ranged
from Is to % cents, with Is cents for
fair average price. The result is not a
few of the farmers in the valley, it is be-
lieved, will have to mortgage their farms
in order to obtain money with which to
buy fertilizers to raise this years crop.
From our special correspondents:
North Hatfield, Mass: 'William E. Ghuh
bought the past week 150cs of tobacco of
Frank P. Jones, ACES of Edgar III. Field,
3cs of Gilbert E. Morton and Is acres of
E. w. & S. III. Field. The prices of the
above lots were from 10 to 13c. David
Powers sold two acres in the bundle at
1870 to Mr.. Kiley of Hatfield. Charles
Carson, George Donaldson and one or
two other lots were sold to Henry of Am
herst. at low prices" Hatfield, Mass:
! John II. Ryan has sold his tobacco at
9Ac in bundle. L. Doppman sold at 8
and 4c; few small lots in the case were
sold at 13c." East Deerfield, Mass:
There have been two sales of small lots,
one of three acres and one of one acre;
through price &c." Sufield, CT: Il re-
| port the sale of one assorted crop, l9O3,
l3c in case; one at 819c and one poor at
| 4c, another at sc, one at l0c. Tobacco
! buyers are looking and buying some, but
1 evidently do not expect to pay very hlgn
/ prices Feeding Hills, Mass: - Most OF
the hail l-cut tobacco has been delivered,
the greater part of it being put on cars
at Suffield, CT, destined for New YORK
A very small price was paid for this hail.
cut tobacco, from to A.. A good many
crops remain unsold as yet, but the taFm
ers are not discouraged, and ahoIt ZEE
same acreage will be put in as last year
OF the 40 acres that will be raised OF
the Hinsdale Smith farm, II acres VII
be under cloth. The snow has been re
moved from the tobacco beds, ana IN
few days the ground will be put in orde
, for the seed. Arrangements have heei
made to heat a part Of the SEED oec3 :
J Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08

The Wisconsin Agricultural Expert
ment Station has recently issued two
bulletins of interest to farmers and to
the residents of villages and cities as
well-in fact all classes of people in our
state should be interested in these pub
lications Bulletin No. 105 is entitled
THE improvement of Home Grounds"
1t consists of 80 pages of printed matter
with 30 half-tone Illustrations. As it's
title indicates. this bulletin tells of the
laying out of home grounds and the
proper methods of planting trees and
shrubs thereon. Bulletin No. 1OS cor
tains still larger number Of pictures
and 60 pages of printed matter. 1t treats
of trees and shrubs for shape and orna-
ment. Through the various pictures
presented and the text. one can learn of
the trees and shrubs that are hardy in
Wisconsin and best suited for adorning
home grounds. These bulletins will be
distributed to all residents of the state
who apply for the same by postal card
free of charge SO long as they last. Non
residents should inclose two two-cent
postage stamps to pay the expense of
mailing. Address Wisconsin Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Madison, Wis.
w. A. Henry, Director.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGKRToN, WIs., April s, 100

EDGKRToN, WIs., April S, 1904.
A large amount of the present tobacco
crop is quietly passing out of the hands
of the growers at very low figures is evil
dent on every side. Even in the Vernon
county district, where growers are accus-
toned to receive fancy prices, the crop
is being lifted at ridiculously low prices.
Many farmers are determined to unload
rather than attempt to handle the crop
on the farms, because of the lateness of
the season and buyers stand ready to
take advantage of the sacrifice. Sales
coming to notice are:
0. N. Coon, 13a at Sale.
Samuel Clark, 0a at Tale.
Mrs. A. Herried. ga at &c.
Bates Il johnson, 10a at 5&1c.
Mosher & Notestad, 10a at 41a&lc.
j. A. Thompson, Sa at 5.1Oc.
w. G. Scofeld, Ia at 5&1c.
Gilly & Watson, Ia at Sale.
G. w. Page, IA at 5&1c.
Ell. Boothroyd, 5a at 5&1c.
FL. Abblet, Sa at 5&1c.
Stout & Parks, IA at 5&1c.
r. Horton, IA at SC.
Conway & Hubbell received 5Ocs of
02 from Stoughton growers during the
week.
Old leaf is receiving only moderate at
tention and transactions are mainly OF
small lots to manufacturers.
The deliveries are quite plentiful at
most of the packing points where ware
house handling is becoming quite gen.
eral.
The shipments out of storage reach Is
car loads, 906 cases, from this market to
all points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES.

After months of waiting and delay, it
can now be said that the tobacco crop is
practically down from the curing sheds
and stripped. 1t is hard to recall anoth-
.er season since this state began to grow
tobacco to any extent when the growers
have been handicapped by such unsea-
sonable weather handling the crop. Sell
dom if ever before did April 1st find the
farmers with so much of the crop on
hand unassorted, with no time to devote
to preparing it for the cases. The time
which the grower now puts upon his to-
bacco is needed for other farm work and
one or the other must be neglected.
This condition in connection with the
low: prices prevailing helps bring about
general feeling that tobacco growing is
net as pleasant occupation as heretofore,
hence it is not surprising that the sugar
beet promoters find ready listeners
throughout the tobacco sections, and the
talk of reducing acreage is heard on
every hand.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
NUMBER Is.

more active just now than at any time
sinceit began to find purchasers. The
deliveries last week were very large.
Every day seemed 10 be delivery day,
and at some warehouses the unloading
of the weed went on continuously from
early morning until evening. A number
of warehouses secured over 100000 lbs.
on their receiving day, and this week
promises to be as big a one as last, and
the money paid out will cut no small fig
ure in the First of April payments.
Meanwhile buying is kept up at lively
gait.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
Mt. STERLING, Wis, April 5, 1904.

Last week was the busiest of the sea-
son in this vicinity. Despite the almost
impossible condition of the roads, grow
ers are rapidly delivering their goods.
Mr.. Gary of the American Cigar Co. pur-
chased 50 acres last Thursday ranging in
price from to &c. Mr. Shannon is buy.
ing and receiving for the United Cigar
Manufacturers. o. r. Pomeroy and son
Grove, are busy handling their purchases
at Gays Mill. John Nedreloe is making
arrangements to size and case his crop
A few valley crops are still on the poles
owing to insufficient case weather.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
LanGaat0r.
LANCASTER New ERA. March %, 1904.

LANCASTER New ERA. March %, 1904.
1t is the same old story over again. In
market where desirable merchandise is
scarce there cannot be much business.
That is the case here. Until the 1903
crop comes in the market, or until there
is more demand for the 1901 crop, the
home market is likely to remain quiet.
Those dealers Eho add New England
and Ohio goods to their stock, of course,
do some business, but that does not
amount to anything like the trade when
home raised goods of desirable kinds fill
our warehouses. The only recent sales
We have heard of were lit cases of the
1901 crop sold by B. f. Good & Co., and
30 cases of 1901 goods sold by I. Ell.
Weaver. The sales for the correspond
ing week of isst year were 5S cases.
But, if the transactions in cased goods
are few and far between, the same can
not be said of the 1908 crop, which is
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
SroueHToN. W1s., April |, 1904

A large force is now employed in the
several warehouses in this place. The
American Cigar Co. are employing 175
hands, o. X. Roe 60, O. G. Lee So Hal
versen & Bitters 80, N. J. Aaberg 30 and
M. G. Green large number. The eldeliv-
enough to keep ali employed.
'C. M. Hintze has picked up large
packing in Crawford, Vernon and Rich
lend counties, aud will be shipped here
for sorting. Andrew Norman is buying
SIN Columbus county and O.. X. Roe is
the week i'm DeForest, Deer
field, Soldiers Grove and Viroqua where
he has large Sorces employed in putting
up the weed.-Courier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
New York.
NEW YORK. April 2, 1904


About 2jODO bales of Sumatra of the
new crop came to port this week. The
types show UP much better than the
trade was led to believe they would,
from the reports previously spread. To
available supply will be Forthcoming for
the needs of OUT cigar industry, though
the demands for extremely light colors
may mot be gratifed SO easily The do
mestic leaf market does not show any
abatement ia current demands. Bust
ness is steadyeven if it does not COM
prise transactions in large lots. The
probsera of se sufficiency of domestic
wrapper and binder leaf still repcains to
be solved. In Havana leaf tie market
continues fair Old Remedies still have
the caM, and as for factory vegas, they
need not go Begging.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
Baldwinsville, n. y .

The local market remains dull with no
buyers riding. A considerable amount
of hail cut and wind whipped tobacco
has been received during the week at
the warehouse of the American Cigar
Co. and large force is at work handling
it. a few small shipments have been
made from the warehouses; Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
Notice.

Whereas my wife, Della Green, has
left my bed and board, I hereby forbid
all persons from trusting her on my ac-
count. DAVID w. GREEN.
Edgerton, March q, 1904.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
SOUTH

The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. Samuel Morse Thursday afternoon of
neXt week.
Miss Nellie Pierce is at home from
Mortified, Mass, where she has employ
ment as table girl in a hotel.
II. E. Packard has moved from Leverett.
Mass, to E. NJ. STATIONS house on MARI
boro street. which he has rented.
Mrs. S. G. Shepard has returned home
after spending two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. l.. Osgood, in Claremont.
F. c. Adams, II. dice very suddenly
Sunday morning. The funeral was held
at the home at l O'Clock Wednesday after
noon, ev. Mr.. Hazelton of Williamsville
officiating. Winthrop Adams of Brattle-
boro and Holland Adams and son of Wor-
%cester, brothers of the deceased, and his
stepson. Frank Powers, and daughter of
Wells River, attended the funeral. Mr..
Adams is survived by two children, Nell
lie Adams Stratton of Williamsville and
Burt Adams of Marlboro South Branch;
by three step-children, Henry Powers of
New York city, Frank Powers of Wells
River, and Mrs. Matte Powers Williams
of this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Miss Helen Jones is expected to be here
but one Sunday more.
The Farwell auction was well attended.
The farm was not sold.
C. NJ. Dean has bought the brick house
belonging to the Atwood estate.
The annual sale of fancy and useful
articles by the ladies' aid society will be
held Thursday, Dec. 10. in the afternoon
and evening in the vestry. Refreshments
will be served and an entertainment will
be given.
Mrs. Kitty Clyde Lakin, wife of Hart
F. Larkin, a conductor on the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad. died at
the Mercy hospital in Springfield, Mass,
Thursday after an illness of a year. Mrs.
Lakin was the daughter of John w and
Mary F. (Smith) Cotton, and was born in
this place in the house owned by Mrs. II.
S. Kidder and occupied by James Whipple.
Her father was a stage driver before the
railroad days, and is remembered by the
older residents OF the stage route from
West Townshend through Wardsboro Sta
tion and Arlington. Mrs. Lakin is sur
vived by her husband, n daughter, two
brothers and a sister. She was a distant
relative of S. o. Garfield of this place and
a cousin of Mrs. NJ, NJ. Shine of Wards
boro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
SOUTH LONDONDERRY,

c. V. Bryant remains very i'll.
F. F. Marcy of Palmer, Mass, is in
town.
Mrs. R. S. Goddard went to Springfield,
Mass, Tuesday.
DR.. Patterson, the dentist, was at the
hotel Thursday.
Miss Hattie Aldrich is visiting her
brother in Northampton, Mass.
stephen Houghton returned last week
Thursday from a trip to Boston.
Isabel Gordon of Windham is attending
school here and boarding at A. NJ. Clay
tons.
MI. Goodenough of Newfane is baling
hay at Arthur H%olden's, preparatory to
shipping.
Ella Pierce of Townshend came home
with her schoolmate, Bessie Castle, to
spend Sunday and Monday.
Frank Davis of Newfane was called to
Landgrove, near the north part of this
town, by the illness and death of his
father, Gilman Davis, who died Wednes-
day evening.
Jacob Smith, father of Rev. NJ. II. Smith
of this place, died at his home in Weston
Sunday evening. Rev. Mr.. Smith had
spent most of the time the past few
weeks caring for him.
Mrs. Anna E. Arnold, who will be re-
membered by many here, sailed for Eng
land, with her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck OF Pittsburg. Pa.
Dec. l. They will be absent about six
months.
Mrs. Julia Taylor and two children,
Mrs. Barker and Edison Jewett, will start
next Monday for California. Mrs. Tay-
Tor has sold her Hermitage property to
George w. Shepardson of Newfane, who
will take possession Immediately.
DIR. Millington was called to Wardsboro
again on tuesday to see Gerald, the
young son of Fred Dorset. who is i'll
with pneumonia. An operation was made
necessary by the collection of pus on the
left lung. DR.. Wilmington was assisted by
DR.. Heffion.
TIT snow rollers for the town are COM
pleted and are now only waiting for some
snow. One will be at the north part of
the town at c.. S. Waits. one at the east
part at Fl. A. Huntley's, one at the south
part, at O. c. Halls. and one near this
village, at A. P. Cuttings's.
The Sons of Veterans held their an
nual election of officers last week Thurs
day, when the following were chosen:
Commander, L. w. Coleman; senior vice
commander, w. A. Pease; junior vice
commander, Carl Castle; 1st sergeant,
f. A. Hulett; quartermaster sergeant,
H. j. Ramsdell; delegate to division en-
campment, F. L. Darling; alternate, F, A.
Hulett.
A few from here attended the recep-
ton at w. l.. Gibson's at the north part
of the town last Friday evening, to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounds, who were
married recently. The house was filled
with guests. and the occasion was very
pleasant. Many useful and beautiful gifts
>attested to the esteem in which the
young people are held. Refreshments
were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-09
The National Forest Reserves.

Excluding the two reserves in Alaska,
which cover nearly 5000, 900 acres. there
are now in the United States 81 forest
reserves, with a combined area of ST.
1893. 974 acres. These reserves are di-
vided among 10 states and territories OF
the West. II they redeem arid land only
to the extent of their own areas. II would
mean 373,337 new farms OF 100 acres
each-for water Is the Vests greatest
need, and it is now recognized that water
conservation is to be the most important
service rendered by the reserves. What
this would mean in the way of increased
agricultural wealth it is easy to see.
The people Of the United States, as a
whole, have little idea OF the enoTmo
magnitude OF the interests affected by
the governments forest reserve policy.
Timber supply, important as this is. is
a relatively small part of the whole pur-
pose. The reclamation of millions Of
acres OF arid land. a sustained or height
ened fertility for other millions OF acres
OF farm lands. and. finally. the safeguard
ing for the future of ~pasturage for mil
lions Of head Of sheep and cattle are al
ready certain results of that policy. 1t
contemplates furnishing the present n
thousands of prospective settlers wood,
water. tillable lands. and prosperous
homes. Roundly stat ID, the purpose is to
give these forest reserves their highest
utility.