davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-24
Philippine POSSIBILITIES.

The killing of a lieutenant and six
privates of the Philippine constabulary
by 500 fanatics" rather goes to show
that some Of the people in the Philip
pines are not entirely satisfied with |
the sort of government they are being !
given. Little prominence has. been
given to the periodical outbreaks In
the islands because of the crush Of
other matter that has seemed more i'm
portant But lately the outbreaks
have been so numerous, the fanatics
so plentiful, that some attention must
be paid them.
1t is possible that another revolution
is brewing in the Philippines and that
the little fights that have been report
ed are mutterings of a rising storm
The PHILIPPINES seem to be a hard peo-
pie to manage. They must have their
rebellions about as regularly as they
have their meals, perhaps more reg
ularly. And the United States govern
ment must continue to send over
American soldiers for the little brown
men to take pot shots at from ambush.
We have been told again and again
that absolute peace prevails in the
Philippines, but when single band Of
fanatics" contains as many as 500
men and when those bands continu-
ously on the warpath the islands can
not truthfully be said to be peaceful.
: There is something more than a COIN
cidence in the facts that reports Of
hostilities in the Philippines are filter
ing into this country in presidential
year. We may expect more and more
of them until after the election next
fall.
And in the meanwhile the Republi-
can orators will go around the country
telling the people that the Filipinos
are inspired to rebellion by the hope
that the Democrats will carry the ma
ton. The same gold brick game was
worked in 1902. 1t will be attempted
again in 1904.
NATURALIZATION
In contracts with the fatalities on
the Federal side during the Civil War
all of those of ancient or modern con-
flicts pale into insignifcance. The ia.
talities on the Union side we're $4,000
killed, 10000 died of disease and 25,-
600 from other causes, making total
of 100000. ...--
The value of American crops for
1903 is placed at trifle over two bill.
lion and half by the official figures.
This does not include cotton, which at
present prices would add over five
hundred millions more.
A San Francisco correspondent OF
the Hartman Herald strongly advo.
Gates Joseph R. Ryan as a candidate
for U. s. Senator. ....s.,.e ~
Frank Regan is going to open q. gen
eral merchandise store at the Mound
House. - candid,
George Blakeslee, who has beer
spending several days in this city has
returned to his business in Tonopah.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Mark I. &.

We in the Massachusetts part of the
Connecticut valley have been getting the
worst showers that it has been our for
ture to see in a number Of years. 1t
commenced shoWering June %, and for
four days great amount of water fell,
We hear Of some hail falling on Tues
day morning, and on Saturday in West
Whately and Whately hail fell so that
the ground was white, so it was report
ed, but perhaps it was under the caves
of the houses 1t will sometimes happen
in that way, and quite sizeable story
can be told afterward. Tobacco is not
looking so we'll at this time as we had
hoped to see it, owing TO the chowers and
the cold nights, but if the fertilizer is
not washed away and we have some
good, nice warm weather. we may expect
to see some nice crops yet this season.
Some fields are badly washed where the
tobacco was set on side hills, but not
enough to destroy the possibilities OF
good crop
Our correspondents report as follows:
Weathersfeld: "The fine weather of the
past week finished up the transplantng.
The crop has good start and is looking
fine" East Deerfield, Mass: Tobacco
very UdChWdIu, S6GtlDS JuSU HulSuCO
here. The rain SO very much needed
will push the crop forward very fast. /
expect to see the late-set tobacco come
out the best this fall as it will grow fast
from the start, while the early set has
started very slowly on account of the dry
weather" North Hadley, Mass: TO
bacco is all set out in this vicinity, and
hoeing is we'll under way. IT looks well
and very even, except some few pieces
which have been troubled with cut
worms. A little more rain is needed for
rapid and perfect growth" East What
ely, Mass: Tobacco is all set OUT and
the first hoeing is being done. Most Of
it has started we'll; not being troubled
very much by cut-worms, it looks very
WE'LL" Hatfield, Mass: Setting all done
and hoeing commenced. Some have in-
ished the first hoeing and have com
menced hoeing the second time. The
crop as general thing, is looking fine.''
North Hatfield, Mass Tobacco is look
ing fine for the time it has been set
have heard of some hail in this vicinity
and at Whately and West Whately. Just
how much of the crop will be injured
cannot be ascertained as yet, but prob
ably the damage is quite light. Guilt
vator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, July Il, 1904.

Some thirty odd members of the James
Vile Tobacco Leaf association were right
royally entertained at picnic all day
Monday, given by the lumber firm Of
Schaller & Mickey. The event took
place at McKeys park some seven miles
up river. Mr.. McKey's launch Lorna"
and the steamer alexander [" conveyed
the merry guests to the grounds where
games and refreshments galore and of
the daintiest kind were INDUCED in dur
ing the day. Stories of adventure among
the iungles, stories of how tobacco should
not be grown and tales of how to better
the markets and funny experiences re-
lated that cling to the life of tobacco
merchant, and most enjoyable time
was spent throughout the whole day.
Mr.. Geo. Mickey was "high chef" and
the way he dished up the delicacies to
his guests was an act to be envied. The
merry throng returned home at dusk
with nothing but the highest praise for
their genial hosts.
The insurance adjusters were in the
city on Monday and the adjustment OF
the loss to L. B. Carle & Son leaf that
was water soaked and smoked by the
fire adjoining their building was left to
an arbitration committee whose decision
will be rendered this week.
The market here the past week seems
to hold the stand taken a week ago and
some good sales are reported.
E. S. Baines shipped 430cs 1901 -02
during the week and bought l74cs 1901.
Mr.. Baines continues operating his sort
ing rooms at London, Madison and this
city.
1t is reported that S. B. Heddles sold
889cs of 1901 during the week.
The warehouse of NJ. L. Greene has
again closed down the asserting room on
Tuesday forenoon and in the afternoon
ice cream and cake were in order.
Geo. S. Rumrill disposed of 153cs of
1902 on Friday OF the past week and Sc
cured at Madison on the same date sew
eral cars of 1903 goods.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
NEW YORK, July 6, 1904.

That the past week should have been
even more inactive than the last few
weeks caused no surprise, the fact of
holidays as we'll as semi stock
taking at the factories being generally
accepted as periodical disturbers of leaf
sales
Sumatra. .-Sumatra has been the only
retrieving featuresof the market during
the few business days that interviewed
since las. Wednesday. But even this
line of goods showed some falling off in
sales. compared with the last few lively
weeks, probably through the hindrances
mentioned above.
Havana.--In the absence of the new
crop this market was necessarily stag
nant. The few bales of new goods ar
irving lately are not representative, be-
ing early pickings (temprano) and not
belonging to the general crop. They are,
therefore, no criterion of the colors and
types we may look for when regular
stocks of 1903 arrive.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIs., July Is, l9(

EDGERToN, Wrs., July 15, 1904.
There is quiet picking away at the
remnants of last seasons crop still going
on. though it is generally conceded that
the unsold portion is now reduced below
the usual crops at this date. Prices are
still low as the following sample sales
will indicate:
J. E. Simonsen, 59cs at s, 5tG3c.
X. I. Lunde, Ia at 7c.
j. Ylvisaker, 5a at TIC.
O. e. Ebbert, 40cs at 615&4c.
r. 0. Ellingsrud, 14a at 415c bl.
Hoveland Bros, Ia at Tale.
J. V. O'Mally, 20a at 424c bl.
E. Fl. Nichols, Ia at 4115c bl.
There is not much improvement to
note in the condition of the cured leaf
markets. We learn of 500cs shipment
to export by local packer, while more
pretentious transactions are recorded by
our GAINESVILLE correspondent.
The new crop is coming along under
the very best of weather conditions and
gives unusual promise at this stage.
The shipments out of storage reach II
car loads, 60Ocs, from this market, to all
points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Lancaster.
LANCASTER New ERA, July 5. 1905

LANCASTER NEW ERA. July 5, 1908,
A large volume of trade in the mid
summer month is not to be looked for,
unless unusual circumstances are pes
ent, and such is not the case at the pres
ent time, and consequently the trade
will have to scud along in the best way
it can until circumstances change. Still
a modest amount of trade was done, and
not everyone is complaining. The sales
that have been brought to our notice
are 11Ocs of 1901 to 1908 goods sold and
5Ocs of 1908 crop bought by Samuel
Bard; 225cs of 1902 and 1903 goods sold
by Memo M. Fry & Co., and l3lcs 1901
crop sold by John D. Skiles; in all, 5l6
cases. For the corresponding week of
last year the sales were 1901 cases.
The past week has, on the whole, been
favorable one to the growing crop. The
rains have been moderately abundant
over the greater part Of the country, and
there has been no suffering for want OF
it, unless it be in here and there spot.
The drying winds and the sun have,
however, taken the moisture out of tha
soil at rapid rate, and more rain could
be borne in most localities. The young
plants have made reasonable progress as
a general thing. The condition in most
of the cigar leaf growing states is pretty
much the same as here, but they are
complaining of cut-Worms.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
New York.
NEW YORK, July 9, 1904.

NEW YORK, July ., lSU4.
For an off season and considering the
scarcity of old stock the market shows
encouraging activity. The encourage
ment, however, is but reflection OF the
recuperation of our cigar industry. AS
will be noticed from the fiscal years
output in the Metropolitan districts, and
from the reports of our correspondents
in .he cigar manufacturing centers pub
lished in to days issue, the cigar indus
try all over the country is gradually re-
covering from the slackness into which
it was forced, by the unusual severity OF
the winter months, and is climbing up
tc the figures which gave last year the
record for the largest production. 1t
cannot, therefore, surprise that manu-
facturers are beginning to scour our
market for a replenishing of their stock.
Wisconsin has become in demand and is
bringing fair prices and old filters, too.
The report of the D ack rot infection in
the 1903 Pennsylvania will undoubtedly
stimulate a more animated trade in old
filler leaf. And the lack of domestic
wrapper leaf is being fully substituted
by the Sumatra, transactions in which
appear thoroughly satisfactory to the
importers. The average weekly sales OF
Sumatra are surprising those OF many q
previous year and the prospects are that
the Sumatra market will remain brisk
during the balance of the year. The
Havana market remains steady, too
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15

The inscription held at Amsterdam on
the first Of July was not so enthusiastic
cally attended as some of the previous
ones, and less than thousand bales are
reported to have been secured for the
United States. Among the purchasers
were e. Rosenwald & Bro who secured
about 200 bales; Leonard Friedman &
Co.. about 200; Ell. Duys & Co., about
the same quantity; G. Falk & Bro, also
secured several lots, and s. Rossin &
Son, 17c bales.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15

1T WAS on rather slippery ground that
Hon. John Sharp Williams ventured in
his opening speech at the Democratic
National Convention when he touched
on the trust issue. He was profuse in
his denunciation of the trusts, but he
failed to tell the convention that
he as democratic leader of the house alb
stained from voting for the Otjen-Taw-
ney bill, presented as an anti trust meas
ure and supported chiefly by interests
hailing from Mr.. Williams own section
of the country, the south. What are de.
nunciatory phrases worth, when the
practice obliterates them? A profess
ional politician, no matter of what party,
beats in lack of candidness any fakir Of
fering a gold hrick.-U. S. Tobacco
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
VIRoQUA, WIS. July 7, 1904.

Scarcity of plants has materially re-
tarded tobacco transplanting in many
sections of Vernon county, but it may be
stated with safety that most of the farm
ers will have their plants in the ground
been exceptionally favorable for this
work during the past two weeks, al
though at some points rather dry, few
showers having passed. But not so in
this immediate region. Tobacco that
was set two or three weeks ago is much
of it in excellent condition, some having
spreading leaves as large as two hands.
Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
Baldwinsyille, N. Y.

The condition of the market continues
the same with no buying being done.
The new crop has fine start, the fields
as rule looking better than usual at
this time of the year. Several shipments
have been made from the local ware
houses, two car loads being shipped from
the warehouse of the American Cigar
Co. this week. At the warehouse of A.
Heinke force is engaged handling Ohio
tobacco Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-15
MT. STERLING, Wis, July II, 1904.

Tobacco is doing nicely in this locality
although the early setting is inclined to
be uneven. The abundance of rain in
the last two weeks has made late setting
easy and even. Those who were delayed
in planting by backward plants finished
last week. With thorough cultivation
there is no reason why we are not assur-
ed of good crop.
o. R. Pomeroy of Gays Mill has his
warehouse under construction.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Last Nights Fire.

The shrill whistle Of the fire depart.
ment startled the residents Of this city
about 10 O'Clock last night. A run
by the department was made to the
north mesa where the residence Of
Mra. J. c. MnCresry Was found to be
in flames. A stih breeze from the
the frame residence Of Mrs j. 8.
Thickens. first door west. Both places
were entirely destroyed. Mrs. Thick.
ems loss was about e2, 600 and Mrs J..
@ McCrcery's loss about 500. Both
houses were frame. How the fire
started has not be en- learned.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
INCREASED APPROPRIATION.
Second Regimental Band to Get $50
Per Month,

A commit nioation from the office OF
the AtjutAnt General states that the
military board has increased the appro-
pr1asyou OF vne eecouu r-yi MENTAL
band from Gas to $50 per month. the
increase to start with March 1, 1904.
The order further states that 1t will
give the band every posaible assistance
to advance IL and make it moro pro.
ficient. The band will now be enab.
led to secure An instructor and NO
doubt Florence will be treated 70 some
a Ie music the coming summer.
Through the efforts Of Col. Mao.
Donald this increased appropriation
has been secured.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Fifteenth Anniversary.

Thursday evening about 8 80 clock
q number Of young friends went to
the home Of Mr.. AID Mrs. George NJ
Hyde to celebrate their daughter,
Bestrice's fifteenth birthday. After
served and all reported having a fine
time. Those present were:
Lila Smith, Maud Davies. Lilly
Mitchell. Fern Lobach, Bessie Snyder.
Ruby Schultz. Ebert Clary. Paul
Densmore. Fay Fisher. Joe Snyder.
Howard Lloyd, Eddie Lloyd. Mortie
Hyde.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Salome Rebekah Lodge EntertaIns
Many Guests.

Salome Rebekah Lodge celebrated
its seventh anniversary last evening
in most fitting ma ,ner. There were
about I40 present including thirty. i've
from the Canon City Rebekah lodge
and several from Rockvalo and Coal
Greek.
The home degree stah put ON the
work in . most creditable manner to
the delight Of all present. Four can
didAtes were initiated.
After the work . brief but spicy
program was rendered which included
an sGdress by Mr.. ]. r. Torrence-s
brief review Of the local lodge since
its organization and . general talk on
fraternalism. Lack Of space only
prevents the reproduction Of this
speech. Is it WAS indeed = splendid
one. A piano solo by Miss Lulu
Lines was highly enjoyed. This wAs
followed with q reading by Miss Edns
Carrethers and = recitation by Miss
Sayer, which WAS highly enjoyed.
The duet by Mrs. T. N. Howells and
Mr.. T. W. Roberts was . splendid feat
or e. we'll rendered. Then reading
by Miss Roberta Miller and . cornet
solo BY Mr.. ]. Victor McCandless, bot h
Of whom d ex ,eptionally fine.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Smoker and Social. .

The Modern Woodmen Of Portland
Camp No. 1858 will give smoker and
social entertainment ut the Co.oIera-
tive hall At Portland on March 10th.
1904.
The members Of that camp are en-
deavoring to secure Kev.J. H. Hawke,
the state lecturer Of the N. ". A.
for the occasion. II Rev. Hawke can.
not be secured, then there will be
some other good talks delivered.
A large number are expected OF At.
tend from Florence.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Looks Easy, Doesn't It3

II you will save cent on the first
day OF the month, 2 cents on the sec.
ond, cents on the third. and keep
on doubling up that way you will
have 1t the end of thirty. one day
month over GO. 600. 900. And yet
some people will go plodding along
from day OF day in miserable poverty
without showing the least sign Of
thrift or ambition. Trinidad Adver
tiser.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05


st. Petersburg. March "a con j.
gestion of the railroads has resulted
in an attempt to hasten troops to. the
far east and this is emphasized from
the fact that Admiral Markaroff, who
is under orders to take supreme naval
command, reached Vladivostok today,
having been enroute for more than
two weeks. The Trans Siberian
railway Is Fastening troops as fast as
it can possibly take them. In official
circles it is stated that there is no
possibility Of getting soldiers into
MAnchuria to begin the campaign
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Docs the Bible Teach Is7

This 10 loving our neiehbor - ssr.
selves. II he needs help. help him;
and II he needs salvation. and IL 10
necessary to spill his blood upps the
ground in order that he may be saved,
spill it. Brigham Young.
The doctrine Of BLOOD Atouement"
Is taught by Mormons will be review.
I'd at the Baptits church tomorrow
night. All are cordially invited.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

David Scollick and his two soma
Isaac and James. returned to their
home here from Huntsville, Missouri.
where they have been for some time
past.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Toxic, March 5-The mikado has
sent message to the emperor Of Korea
assuring him that war was declared
solely with a view OF securing per-
manent peace. and expressing the wish
that the recent Japanese protocol
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
BoLLES GUILTY OF MURDERl !
Jury Reached Verdict Shortly Before Noon
and Recommended Life Imprisonment

Denver. March 5-The j1ry in the
Russel! Boiler case reached IN agree
mept shortly before noon today In
which the defendant was found guilty
Of murder In tho hrss degree and rec.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Three Lives Lost IN Fire.

New Yoik. March 5-Fatber En-
met and two domestics were burned to
death in fre which destroyed 81.
Patrick's Catholic church and adjoin.
ing rectory early this morning.
Fsthers Kearney and Finnigan wsre
Also seriously burned.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
: College Yell Outdone.

'Bansai" 10 the Japanese word for
"hurrah. Tho Russian equivalent
is "Kzcstrovokosofbrisky," and il
may be truly said that whom band Of
Musoovites shout it they can make
the welkin ring. Chicago Record
Herald.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
Surprise Party.

Miss Maggie Westfall was treated
to n genuine surprise last night when
. couple Of dozen Of her young friends
dropped in unawares to spend the
evening. However, the young lady
adjusted herself to the occasion and
soon had pumber Of games going
for the entertainment Of the guests.
Dainty refreshments were also enjoy
ed. A splendid time was had by all
present.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

St. Petersburg, March 6-The
landing Of 5000 Japan ese at Possiet
bay has been confirmed by an official
report from Vladivostok.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

VLADlVOSTOK MARCH 2-Delayed--ReIiabIe information
reached that Japanese
formidable
both ChemulpO
of fleet
ST. PETERSBURG. 5--A
the far continues Officials that Arthur
though
expected
Immediately.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

before the month Of April. Smallpox
has broken out in the Lake Baikal
region.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
The Weather.

Showers this afternoon; fair anc
colder tonight; fair and warmer Sun
day.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

would increase the intimancy OF the
two countries.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Paperhanging. painting. kalsomin.
Ing. j. H. Jansen. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

Decorations. room mouldin&s.
Il J. H. Jansen
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

commended that the accused be given
life sentence.
Boles wss very much Surprised ss
the action Of the jury ~ he fully OK.
pected to come clear.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05

After the program was complstsd
nioe Refreshments and tbs social hour
was enjoyed BY each and everyone
present.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-05
UNLOADING MANYTROOPS
stok Notifies St. Petersburg That
Japanese are Very Busy

News From the Far East is Rather Limited-.Japa
nese Troops Landing Near Possiet Bay
is Confirmed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10

Iremoe @eIt bineinaelhneit Dor.
Nuf bic Dauer mdre Elm ioldles Qas
taesleben unertrGglid, penn nidt
ale 6renoen geleGfdaftlidJ 10 eng
sniammenbielten rpie nur nod in
Den fleineren 0ieoerlofiungeu in
@blna, uno penu niht Der ausge=
oebnte uno idmude iapauiihe Sta0t<
tell SbtuQofai cine 8riide biloete
bon Dem mittelalterliheu Sblenorian
oerldlafener Selbfteennaiamfeit gu
Dem auiprubsuouen @etriebe mober=
ner 2ebensbaltune uno europdilher
Gultur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10
=.

Nanaer paroen nadl 8ntIon's
8rairie Qeianot meroen, nm Die
0ronung aufrebt gu erbalten.
Der guuntprihter bon 9rauig
GountD Eat entidieoen, oaB Die
0thtbesablung Der 8upfiteuer eiuen
Burger niht BON Der Surnpfliht
entbiuoet.
@eniae Meilen uun Jlpress
pile fparoe ueben Dem Babngeleile
Elm neuaebnrenes Sinh aefunaen,
oos euf Gem @ahtSua 1ebDreu uuo
ppm BET eutmenlhten Mutter gum
5eniter hiuNls 9epprfen ruoroen iein
r1uB. Guh afeioer &c. Die oarauf
iblieBen laiien. puroen entlana Dem
8eleife aefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-10
@ebctmntBpsucr umaanO,

Die cine mar blnB unb fabl. ole
anoere oaaeaen rid uno rofia. @o.
Der Der nnterihieo? Die Dor 8e=
lunobeit Strableuoe aebrautt Or.
Riuas 3eue 2ebeus- Biuen" un ae-
Iuno 81 bIeiben. Snoem man bic
trdgen Srgaue ianft anipornt, leiften
ne cine CUTE Beronuuu9sarbeit uno
%oerbinoern oa0urb &erftopIunq.
Wan beriude fie. Dur % Gents
bel s. Ralteper & Sobn unD Goolpb
DreiE