davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-12-21

Glpen sStrtb. og oa bet par por forl1e
Dag, tilbaselasbe ri Blot 20 Wil.
81 fanot 2anoet ,frit for planteuRf>
fer. os Bierstlpfternes Veyse par npa>
ne oS nelten loorette og tilbpb tn9en
Mnleoning for os til at reile port Eelt.
Blosruno at Wprfet le,rebe ri os Rl. 4.
Nors SenetIeoer befoo of 0obes,
@opepoier og Eepper. Vi iou sobt o9
par parme. Eeltrt par bet orbtnere
9ilfietelt, !auet of let Seileus os runbt
al Torm.
vi par ale tlaot iom be Sao'ebte /
Beutler os ct fort Loft latltsnenbe
&lebninssitptte, befaaenoe af Sue la
uet at @aribou os biorteifinb, builtet
uar meset bebaaei,st os parr:t. 4aa
9enoerne baube ri Wanter al @aribou>
ifino. (@aribou ct bet famine iom norb'
ameritanN 9tensbpr.)
Mtn @rfaring bar lart mig. at ben
2esen'5oel, iom bet iiar eielber ON at
boloe parm. ct Tooberne.
81 ueoblep at retle opoper @lpeu Tirtb
t fsre Doge, % ggrens 9fatur % pore
0pleusl1sr sr par o,ntrent be famine belle
Tioen, tnbtil nj naaeo: gluens l1b.
ipring. Ser lpenote ri fra RieIterne
os tos Eoboasaerne ibrug, Dem bapbe
pit for bapt pea Bunben at Rialterne.
Ombptninseu foretos ri, foroi ut MI
| fit opbere @ne. Denne Ct iielben one:
tire SOB npb / @ienneminit ouer bele
2anbet. Eobossaerue innt life ioo
opbt neo 5neen 1om Rlelterne, meu
biOti! bauoe &ielterne peret beore emf
Eobogsaerne paa Sieu gluen.
y, tauoe forlaot be f;osue Snblpe,
tt!borenoe 6irtb og retlte uu 9isnuem Ell
@gn, buor Der uotife Uulfs, Der naaebt
os til Stnest, % bet % Der uar Der en-
2uno al ipreote imaa Irasr, altio mol
til ct s.ue os fulbt op al Brenoe.
Dette @toubeIte bsspnpss on,trert 50
Wtil fra Rpitsu o9 itratfer its ipbouer
til 3enuso 500 Son fra Tielotoppen,
TOM nj lenete tanDt por bebeffet alene
al Sne.
gi gil ouer 6js'osoppen, efter min
Mcuing, / en- 9eioe al 5000 Sob. Den
bateite Cop par t lpooe|t os lite oper
1000 Sob uper 6aufaoen.
Dtt &art, ri bapoe, antDbehe en-
6poe al 1000 til 5000 SOB, men bette
tror js9 er meset ooerorepent.
Yaa Spolioeu af Tieloet fal9te ri
en- ioag Toropbning, oer antpoebe, at
ben leoeoe til nbiprin9et al Vasora9,
iom git ipooue:, og lom maalfe piloe
|
ptle ]ig at pere @allen &tper.
Det oar Nouember, % nj ful9te M
benne Oal to Dase os tom oa til
9ouebltrpmmen.
Sen 7oe Nouember traf ri be fsrite
! Sabianere % erbolot bos Dem T,lf oa
6iortetieo FAINT unberretninser, Der par
be melt 9lebelise.
81 traf andre Snotauere lengere neoe
peo @luen ben l3be Nopember, og Der
fanbt nj ben fprite bruote Uei, i1ben .,
be9pubte &eiien. Og benne Wei fprte
gieunem Sfopen til en- lioen inbian1f
Qanosbp peo Yorcuptne &per o1ntrent
l30 Wail fra Sort Duton - omtrent
five sleeps, iom sSnotauerre ubtrpste
bet, builfet ouerlot bs!poer lets Dases
&etle etter glpen.
81 fuIste Porcupiue &iper og tom
ben 1see Nou. til en- tnotanif Xanbsbp
ueo Wfunbtngen at @almon &tuer. Ser
bleu ri paa bet biertelt9lte mo6ta9ne.
Ser farot nj en- eammel blino Sn:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1905-12-21
gtilIinaen 1 JtuslanD pebbliper 4

@iiQinsen i Nuslanb pebbliper at
#ue1s zig tortpiDlet, iom ben bar perst !
poqen Iib. Ser bleu mebbelt fra st.
Defersbure ben l5be Ds::
.Dtnf fditigere Befoltnln9s 0reani:
.{lnrnsrAi belle ben ruipnliae Re9ierins'
.fansbe (faur4ig talt en- Bombe inb
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
NEW YORK, April 26, 1905.


Owing in large measure to the holi-
days of last week, and to the observance
of Easter Monday as holiday in many
factories, the cigar leaf market in all it's
branches is rather quiet, and very little
change is seen from the conditions pre-
vailing last week. Buying in the coun
try is still going on, though the greater
portion of the 1904 domestic crop has al
ready changed hands. Some slight
movement on Pennsylvania Broad leaf
and Connecticut Havana Seed is report
ed here this week.
Sumatra.-Again has old Sumatra led
all other types of cigar leaf tobacco in
sales. Some Sumatra houses report sales,
few and small in quantity, of the new
Sumatra but the trade has not yet ar
rived at the conclusion that prices will
remain as they are now, and is little
shy when the new samples are shown.
The next inscription occurs May fifth.
Havana.-In comparison with the tre-
mendous activity that was shown in this
type of leaf in the first three months of
this year the business for April looks
like dull times But the dealers who
have goods on hand are by no means
pessimistic over the outlook. for they
argue that the manufacturers must have
tobacco to make cigars, and the avail
able supply is limited.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
New York.
NEW YORK, Apr:

New YORK. April 20, 1905.
The past was rather an off week in the
market. The holiday interfered in one
way, the weather in another and--con-
ditions are not altogether too favorable
either for the buyer or the seller. The
new Sumatra is still being more examin-
ed than invested in. The high price is
given chiefly as the objection, but the
high price will remain the standard for
this year. 1t is pioneers work to sell
the new and such work is always rough
and requires unremitting patience. The
old stock is, of course, profiting by this
situation but the old stock will not last
forever. Besides, there are objections,
too, to the availability of these remnants.
Much, therefore, depends on the out
come of the domestic crop, a definite
judgment on which could not be had for
at least two months So much, how
ever, can be stated now with certainty
that there will be no cheap wrapper leaf
of any kind for the manufacturer this
year. Nor can the manufacturer hope
to make up on lower prices for his bind
or and filler leaf. He buys cheapest who
buys today.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
e U. S. Tobacco Journal thinks the

The u. S. Tobacco Journal thinks the
time has come to read the riot act to
Secretary Taft who evidently imagines
himself the personifcation of the entire
government For himself excepted there
is not an official in Washington who
cares fig for free trade in Philippine
cigars or tobacco. He alone has gone
crazy over that subject and the more 80
because he proved himself before the
Ways and Means committee as absolute
ly ignorant of the extent of and the in
terests at stake for the American indus
try. And he has arranged the junket
trip to the Philippines chiefly to bribe
the members of congress into giving in
to his hobby with Philippine hospitality.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Lancaatar.

LANCASTER NEW ERA. April %, 1905.
A tour of the tobacco warehouses to-
day was barren of discoveries. Business
during the week has been almost
nothing. Most of the packers have not
single case of old goods left, and there
fore can be said to have really nothing
to sell, as the 1904 crop is not yet in q
condition to attract customers. There
are inquiries for lines OF goods that are
not here, but these mean nothing in the
absence of the goods wanted. The only
sale that was brought to our attention
was one made few days ago by Mr..
Amos McAllister OF 150cs. For the cor
responding week of last year the sales
were 1251cs. -
Occasionally wagon or two is seen
unloading at warehouse, but not many.
The crop of last year is we'll nigh all in
the packers hands,gFand the latter are
hard at work in putting it into cases. A
few weeks more will see most OF it in
cases.
The weather has been alternately very
warm and cool for some time, condi-
tion not at all desirable to the tobacco
farmers. Some report their plants as
doing very we'll, while others report them
as being rather backward. Warm wealth
or is needed to bring them forward rap
id1v
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Tent Tobacco Stin Has Advocates.

New England growers will raise about
100 acres of tobacco under cloth this
season. Three years ago when the stent
tobacco craze" was at it's height invest
ern New England it was estimated that
all the way from 800 to 1000 acres were
raised under cover. Two disastrous sea-
sons following in succession, however,
nearly paralyzed the. industry in that
section, farmers and companies losing
about $1,000,O00 in the venture. Those
growers who are continuing in the busi-
ness are centering their efforts on pro-
ducing leaf from hybrid types of Havana
and broadleaf seed. It has been found
that the Sumatra leaf produced in New
England under tent has not been readily
taken hold of by United States manu-
facturers. But different story may be
told of the hybrid types, for they seem
to find fair market at prices that must
be satisfactory, otherwise growers would
not continue raising the tobacco.
Several objects are gained in produc-
ing tobacco under tent. The cloth serves
as windbreak, tends to keep out in
sects, and is invaluable during heavy
hail storms. Moreover, the wrappers
grown under cover are generally lighter
in color. The present market calls for
this type wrapper, giving premium
therefor.
In Florida and Georgia close attention
is given to the raising of tobacco under
cloth. In Gadsden county, Fla. two
thirds the total acreage of wrapper leaf
last season was produced under tent, the
tobacco selling at an average of 45c per
pound. In Decatur county, Ga, shade
grown Sumatra last year secured 28c
per pound, against 1Sc for sun.grown.
There may be very slight decrease in
shade-g grown experimental work in one
acre tracts has been carried on in Ken
lucky the past season or two by the
American Tobacco Co. However, one
grower writes that the experiment prov
ed too costly to warrant it's continuance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, May 5, 1905,

1O0nn1ON, w 1Sss kuoy 1COcs
While some riding is still maintained
and the hunt for desirable lots still kept
up in the growing districts, the buying
movement is surely falling away and the
aggregate transactions steadily declin-
ing. Every scattering lot is being look
ed up and brought in from country
hands, all looking towards thorough
gathering in of leaf in first hands. One
farmers lot of the '97 crop has been un-
earthed and marketed during the week.
Chas. Geary sold liza of 'O4 at &c in bl.
and 40cs of '03 at 61s cents. C.E Lang
worthy delivered 34cs OF O3 to Jenson
and Aces of 'O3 delivered by the Hard
wick Bros. at probably the best price
paid for '03, comprise some of the sales
from growers. .
The 5OOcs packing put UP by Peterson
& Rene at Orfordville is reported sold to
M. 81. Bekkedahl, the Westby packer,
for the account of his New York connec-
tion. S. G.. Chambers reports the sale
of 100cs to Detroit manufacturer. All
goods of serviceable binder nature or
answering the demands of the exporters
are in strong demand. A few ware
houses are still engaged in handling the
new crop but generally speaking the sea-
son is about closed. The weather of late
has been decidedly favorable for the
starting OF the plant beds WHICH are now
showing the tiny plants and rapid
growth is anticipated.
The shipments out of storage reach
200 boxes from this market to all points
for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05

the best they can. Two new barns are
being built here, but there will not be
much increase in acreage" Bradstreet,
Mass: "The reports from farmers are to
the effect that considering all the cold
wind we have had our tobacco plants
are doing we'll in covered beds" East
Whately, Mass: mo sales to report on
account of there being no tobacco to
sell. George Dickinson has put up
new tobacco barn about 10Ox20 feet"
The news from the great markets re-
mains about the same as in weeks before.
No large sales, but numerous small sales
which in the aggregate threatened to de-
plete the market of what little 1904 of
the goods there is. / mean the force
sweated. There is quite large proper
tion, especially in the West, to be sweat
ed in the cases in the old way, and that
is not ready yet. All the manufacturers
seem to be waiting and hoping it may
turn out better than the early force
sweated. ed.-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
GAINESVILLE. WIS.,, Nav 4. 1905.

This has been a week in which very
little business has been done in the leaf
tobacco lines, SO far as sales and pur-
chases are concerned, at least, and what
has been doing in the other branches Of
the business was not of stupendous
nature. One by one the warehouses are
closing their asserting rooms, and occa-
sionally one hears of grower telling OF
his plant beds, but it's rare thing to
hear Of anyone that has planted crop
so far this season. Out of town buyers
have forsaken this field and taking all
things into consideration the leaf tobac-
co business has been laid on the shelf
for little while.
L. B. Carle & Son receive ten cars of
old and new leaf and sell 200cs of 1902
and M. f. Green shipped three cars OF
1923 leaf and received two cars of 1908
4 during the past week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Connecticut valley Tobacco Market.

1t is said by many farmers that their
tobacco plants are coming up in fine
shape, although / have not heard of any
having more than two leaves, except a
few like Mr.. e.. L. Warner of Hatfield
and it was said that he had them with
three and four leaves. The plows and
carts are very busy now and the small
heaps OF manure begin to show on most
of the fields in this locality, and the look
is that fully as many acres will be set to
tobacco as last year.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Conway, Mass: 1.-THE tobacco plants are
coming on well, some that were sown
April now have four leaves and are
growing fast. The growers here are be-
ginning to realize more than ever before
the value of early tobacco, and are try
ing to get it in early and do for it just
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05

The innocent little paper cigarette has
always come in for more than it's share
of the invectives hurled against tobacco,
but it seems to be carrying the whole
load just now. To a layman the laws
recently passed by the legislatures of
some states seem to be unconstitutional
and I doubt. said tobacco dealer, il
there will be much surprise expressed
when the highest court OF the land de-
clares them so.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05

A. L. Graves will plant % acres OF
Broad leaf under shade at Windsor
Locks, Conn. His Judgment is question
ed by conservative growers. Mr.. Graves
has succeeded in raising several good
crops on land which other growers culti-
vated to their sorrow, and proposes to
continue in his own way. The tents,
Mr.. Graves believes, will eliminate i'm
periectiODs In Broad leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
Baldwinsville, N. Y.

The market is quiet. The warehouses
are still handling purchases NJ Tobin
reopened his warehouse Monday and is
looking for more help in asserting. The
growers are preparing plant beds, few
having them already started Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

Bulletin No. 1913, issued by the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, upon the beet sug-
ar industry OF the state, is we'll salcu-
lated to give the best setting out of the
industry it was possible to do under the
circumstances, but in the conclusions
drawn therefrom we almost suspect will
prove misleading to many farmers of the
state. To arrive at the statistics shown
giving the acreage, yield, returns and
cost OF growing the beet crop the station
says it requested "the management of
the various factories to furnish list of
their patrons giving the number of acres
in each case, yield of beets and amount
paid for the beets. All four factories
complied with the request and the names
Of 150 patrons were thus obtained to
whom a circular letter was addressed
asking for statements of their experiences
with sugar beets the past season." Here
then the statistical table is built up
from figures obtained from $50 out OF
several thousand of different farmers
who grew beets for the different factor
les last year. The interests of the fac
tories lie in making the best showing
and it is but natural they should furnish
a list Of those growers receiving the
highest money raturns for the crop. In
the bulletin Prof. Woll comedies lit is
but natural that the testimony thus
gathered should largely represent the
experience OF the best farmers, who were
able to give the necessary attention to
the beet crop to make it pay" The con-
clusion which every reader of this bulle-
tin must reach is that the tables pro-
duced are not fair exposition of the
beet sugar proposition. If the depart
ment had asked the sugar factories to
furnish the average money yield per
acre OF all beets delivered to them last
season, then the figures would have
been fair Test of the proftableness of
the crop. But then the showing would
not be SO fattering. What the people
of the state want is the truth about this
J much doomed beet industry, and sooner
or later they will find it out. Two esti
mates are given of the cost of producing
an acre Of beets, one making it $43.2e
| and the other $36.11, both of which are
above the average cost of producing ar
acre of tobacco in Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-05

year ago. In cigar leaf field there was
an average reduction of 81 per cent. in
1904, but the indications are that the
shrinkage will be regained this season
though nothing definite will be known
until the crop is planted.
In Wisconsin there is no doubt but
farmers are regarding tobacco culture
with greater favor this season than they
did last. This is due to the same fact
that encourages a larger acreage else
where, viz, better prices for the last crop
f. w. Coon of the Wisconsin Tobacco
Reporter says that the total acreage in
the Badger state in '05 will probably not
vary much from 'O4. This would indi.
cate that last years decrease will not be
regsined. However, in some of the north.
ern growing counties slight increase
will be noted this season. This may
tend to offset the continued shrinkage
in Dane and Rock counties, where en-.
croachments of the beet sugar industry
are cutting into the tobacco area. TAX
ing the state through, the average price
received for the 'O4 tobacco crop, now
largely out of growers hands, was also
close to TIC per pound, including the
late sales, which show slightly lower
tendency, the final average may run a
shade under TIC. However, prices are
at least 1c per pound higher than re-
ceived for the 03 crop. In some sections
tho crop has averaged 2 or Sc per pound
better. Our correspondent in Columbia
county says that not over per cent. OF
the O4 production is unsold. Growers
are less discouraged than last spring,
and the tendency is for full acreage
Some correspondents in Rock county are
inclined to believe that transplanting
time may see a somewhat larger acreage
put out than last season. ln Dane, re-
ports indicate that sugar beet culture is
engrossing the attention OF farmers to
the detriment OF tooacco. Some parts
promise an actual shrinkage in the acre
age In Juneau less than 10 per cent OF
the 'O4 crop is reported on hand. Aver
age price for binders in this county SC
per pound, filters &c; some growers be-
lieve the tobacco area will be Increased
10 per cent. A correspondent in Green
county looks for little sif any enlarge
ment> this season. A Vernon county
raiser claims operations about as liberal
as last spring: possibly larger. In the
cigar leaf counties of Ohio~all reports in
dicate full acreage of tobacco this year
with likelihood of 10 per cent. increase
Not to exceed 5 per cent. OF the crop re-
mains in first hands in Pennsylvania
and outlook is not uniform. Here and
there the crop may be cut down little
| but in other parts it will be enlarged
Prices throughout the Keystone state
! have ranged from to Sc per pound
higher than for the preceding crop, and
this fact will no doubt have tendency
| to finally stimulate growers to bigger op
erations.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18

| The ladies Of the Presbyterian Social
Circle will give Tom Thumb wedding
the latter part OF October, the exact
date to be announced later.
J. T. Lawless, c. W. Heaton, John
Cook and 81 Anderson attended the ses-
sion Of the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge
at Rocky Ford this week.
L. A. Wikotf, editor of the Kenton,
(Ok. T News and a cattleman, is in La
mar this week, shipping some Of his
stock to the Kansas City market.
Rev. T. G. Magruder and wife, H. B.
Manville and wife, G. A. Everett are all
attending the Colorado Baptist State
Convention at Canon City, this week.
AS wish to cut down my big stock
will sell all fall and winter millinery at
greatly reduced price. Now is your
opportunity. MRS. j. A. PAYNE.
Henry Gerstenlauer lost his bicycle
last night, and brought a notice to the
Register office this morning. and in ten
Whccis
pays.
Elmer Bressler was out from Raven
wood, Missouri, last week, and made ar
rangements to improve his ranch and
get 1t ready for his family to reside ON
next spring.
j. X. Doughty last week purchased
the Bottomley building on Main street,
now occupied by Mrs. j. A. Payne's
millinery store. He now owns fifty feet
front there, and expects about the first
Of the year to erect a brick business
block.
A Hindoo lecturer was at the M. E.
church on Monday evening giving talk
on India He was said to be a nigh
caste Brahmin, but his dress would rot
be recognized by one familiar with the
Hindoo toast:
Here's to the venerable Hindoo.
Who does the very best he kin do.
He sticks to his caste
Until the very last
And for pants he makes his skin do"
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
church Notes.

NJ. E. Church-Morning service 1l:0O
Sermon subject: "One Little Well"
Evening Service, 7:3O o'clock. Sermon
Subject: "Three Old LIARS" The first
in q series OF three sermons on this sub
iect.
Regular Mid-week preaching service
every Wednesday evening.
o. w. AUMAN, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church, Next Sunday
1000 q. m, Sabbath School.
11:O0 a. m Morning Service.
TOO p. M, Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m. Evening Sermon
Wednesday-S:00 p. m, Topic
Spiritual Power"
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday morning: Bible School, 10:
Public Worship, 11-Subject, 1.-The
Spirits Emblems-Water."
Sunday evening: Baptist Union, I;
Public Worship. 7:30-Subject, Death 3
Appointment and Aftermath"
Wednesday evening: Prayer Meeting
at S--A Christian Culture Class con-
Quoted by the pastor.
The Lamar register., 1905-10-18
C0nvulsiOn,
Fits, then
Epilepsy.

DR.. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc has been SO successful in
curing these brain-wrecking
diseases that there is every
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, if not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any one thus afflicted to many
who now enjoy the blessing Of
health, after years of hopeless
suffering.
'T have = son that had brain fever
when two years old. fonowed by hts 81
the worst type and hs Of
for him, without relief. After about
fifteen years ho became SO bad that we
fene him at to fnd He fer whs shs
tinued to grow worse. SO we brought
condition. He had lost his mind almost
entirely. He hardly knew one of tho
family; could not even find his bed;
" af s tota ay %e we're nrged to t1S
Dr. Miles Nervine. and before the first
bottle was used. We could see change
him ever since, and he has had but
two very light spells since last August.
1903. and then he was not well other
can work and go anywhere. II any ono
wishes to ask any questions concerning
this they are -SSE ss liGGT.y oea1n to dG son Ind
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
first bottle win benefit. II It falls, ho
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind