davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01

Get Cruse's prices on all kinds OF
trees. Sstf.
H. A. Scott came in from Riverside
last night.
C. E. odem was here from Haser
man today.
w. M. Grove came up from Dayton
this morning.
C. L. Higday returned to Lake ar
thur last night.
A milk depot has been established
at the U. S. Market. 07tt
J.. R. and William Thaman were
here from Dexter today.
Miss Lillian Mccain returned to
her work in Artesia last night.
P. o. Poison, of Hagerman, was q
business visitor in Roswell today.
The SWEETEST livery rigs In town
are at Stockard & Deems. S5tf.
George M. Slaughter returned last
night from a business trip to Texas.
Harry W. Hamilton and Blaine Ri.
chey were here from Artesia today
C. S. Lusk and wife came down
from EIkins last night to attend cour
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Eddleman left
this morning for Dallas to attend the
fair.
Judge A. A. Freeman and J. Q.
Cameron made a trip to their homes
in Carlsbad last night.
Ira Carlisle came up frSm Artesta
this morning to remain a few days
looking after business.
Every knowing housewife will ap-
preciate the strength ana purity OF
Alfalfa Brand" Extracts. OStf
Ed Richmond arrived last night
from Santa Rosa, Tex, on a weeks
visit with Roswell friends
w. w. Lowrance, formerly of Col
den City, Mo-, has accepted a posi-
ton at the New York tor
E. D. Thomas returned last night
from Kansas City, where he made a
trip for the Oasis hog ranch.
B.. M. Hall, consulting engineer of
the u. s.. Geological Survey, came
up from Carlsbad this morning.
w. Van Dyke, a P. V. & N. E. To-
connective engineer, left this morning
for Denver on a pleasure trip.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01

this morning for heir homes in Kan
sas City, after spending two weeks
with friends n looking after busi
ness in Roswell.
J.. G.. Beardsley, of Toronto, Kan,
and G.. r. Prunty and wife, of Bene-
dict, Kan, arrived in the city last
night with the expectation of locat-
ing permanently.
When you want a pleasant physic
TRY Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets, they are easy to take and
produce NJ gripping or other unpleas-
ant effect. Sold by all dealers.
Deputy Sheriff J.. M. Reid left this
morning for Dexter and Lake Arthur.
at which places he will be for three
or our days looking after work as
county superintendent of schools.
The Roswell Nursery can supply
everything in the Nursery line and of
the finest stock that can be had, free
from disease. Don't allow anybody
to undersell my prices, Satisfaction
free.-R. F. Cruise, proprietor. S8tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01

G. T. Moore come up from Artesia
this morning to spend three or four
days.
3. W. Mitchell went to the Hondo
reservoir yesterday to remain a week
on business.
Mrs. w. L. Packard, Mrs. r.. w.
Tansill and Mrs. John Kemper came
up from Carlsbad this morning.
Miss Alice Ward, Of Hereford, who
has been visiting relatives here, left
last night for Colorado City, Tex.
Phone No. 8, Stockard & Deem, if
you want one of the incest livery
turnouts in Roswell. Regular prices.
Fred Roberts, of Artesia, who has
been visiting here, left this morning
for Plains, Kansas, to spend the win
ter.
( FOR SALE.-Brand new Singer sew
ing machine. In use 8 weeks. Call
corner Kentucky and Walnut for
bargain. 09t6
Harry Cooper and Fred Fornoff,
deputy U. S. marshals, left his NOR
ming over the automobile route for
Albuquerque.
alfalfa Brand" f1avoring extracts
manufactured by the Pecos Valley
Extract Co., are the purest and best
At all grocers, or phone SIG. 06tf
For a few days only, you can get
some very desirable lots near the
Carnegie Library at a bargain j.
T. Carlton, Room IL, Okla. Blk. 57tf
J.. T. Pyle, superintendent of bridg-
es and buildings on the Pecos Valley
and Northeastern, came in last night
from the North and spent the day
here.
Come and see the cheap fuel burn
er. 1t fits any stove and reduces your
fuel bill half. Ladies especially invit-
ed.-Rufe Walker, 11e North Main
street. S3tf
Not often, nor for long, but
while it lasts choice 4Oc per
box. See our window. Lat
est hits in stationery. O6-tf
INGERSOLL'S BOOK STORE.
Tom Blackmore, of Artesia, who
is doing duty as assistant to Clerk
C. M. Bird in the district court, made
a trip home last night, returning
this morning.
risonville, Mo-, who have been mere
for the past three week visiting w.
G. Triton n family, leave tomorrow
for their home.
l.. E. Dubois and G. ". Vetter left
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01
When You Have a Bad Cold

IT 9 OU TTdVO q Eau OOTU
You want a remedy that will not on
ly give quick relief but effect a perma
N cure.
YOU want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoration easy
You want a remedy hat will coun-
teract any tendency toward pneumo-
mia.
You wan a remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these requirements and for the
speedy and permanent sure of bad
colds stands without a peer. For sale
by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01
Come Here to Study Irrigation.

The following party of business
men from various eastern cities came
in last night and will be here several
days studying irrigation and looking
vesting: Edward A. Benson, Edward
G.. Wilson, Robert N. McMynn, John
N. Griffith. They were accompanied
by C. H. Elmendorf, of New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-11-01

Fin drivers for sale or rem at
Stockard & Deems. S5tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
Lancaster.
LANCASTER New ERA, Sept. 5, 1905.


AS there are no old goods of any &C.
count in the hands of the local dealers,
there could not, of course, be any trad
ing done that deserves the name, the
past week. The dealers are now at work
sampling their 1904 goods and getting it
in shape for the market, those who will
bave any to put there. AS not very
much has yet been sampled, it is little
early to pass an opinion on the crop as
whole, though one thing can be stated
positively, there has been an unusually
large per cent. of shrinkage, which is
clear loss to the dealer.
Fully fifty per cent. of the new crop
has been cut, and a much larger per
cent would have been taken off but for
the rainy weather, which not only pre-
vents the tobacco from ripening, but
be put away in the sheds in the condi-
tion in which it should go in. If put
away in such shape as the crop must be
in after all the rains we have had, it GER
tainly cannot cure properly.
Buying on the field is still going on,
but not to the same extent as before, the
dealers offering pretty stiff prices while
the larger part of the growers are hold
ing off for better prices. They have
reached the conclusion that, as old goods
are hard to find and the new goods must
be had, they may as we'll take advantage
of the market and get the best prices OBJ
tainable. The dealers are grumbling a
good deal over what they term the
greediness of the growers, but they ap-
pear to forget that it is only fair bust
ness proposition, people in all kinds of
trade selling according to the market,
and all getting the best prices they can.
There is mighty little selling under 10
cents, while the greater part of the grow
ers want more
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

Another hailstorm passed over Flor
ence and Northampton, Mass, this week,
doing the usual amount of damage to
the standing tobacco crop. The greatest
loss was inflicted upon Mr.. Ross, esti-
mated at abot $1,000, and many others
suffered to various amounts. [ hope and
rather expect that we shall not feel
called upon to record hail damage to the
tobacco crop again this year.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Agawam, Mass, Aug. 28: Tobacco har-
vesting is we'll along and it is nice crop.
No hail or wind storms as yet and
cleaner crop never went on to the poles.
[ have one sale of new crop to report,
price not positively known, but reported
23c in bundle. One offer of 1Sc refused.
Sale made to Taylor of Westfeld." Hat
field, Sept. 2: Tobacco sales for the
week are as follows: J. S. Newman, VIM.
S. Boyle, James Welch. Thomas Day,
Joseph Gallien, James Mullens, John L.
Strong, O. M. Bradford, John l.. Boyle,
L. A. and S. f. Billings, Frank Batzold,
Paul Baloise Peter Safer, Antoine Vic
kles, John Batzold, John G. Ryan. Prices
reported ranging from 16 to 19c in the
bundle, about 80 acres. Fred Carl sold
his crop for more than 25c in the bun
die Conway: "The tobacco growers
will be facing pretty severe problem if
the weather does not change for the bet
ter soon. Last week was very slow
week to harvest tobacco. It is getting
late and we will be in danger of frosts
soon. There is yet lots of tobacco to
harvest, and nice tobacco, too think
we have the best crop in Conway that we
have ever raised" Feeding Hills, Mass:
"A very few of the farmers have har-
vested their crop of tobacco, which
seems to be in very fine condition. Ow-
ing to the very wet weather Of last week
but very little tobacco could be harvest
ed. No sales to report as yet in this
vicinity. A few lots in Suffield, CT, just
over the line, have been sold, but prices
could not be learned" East Whately,
Mass: Frank Scott has sold his crop of
s acres at Tic, George E. Sanderson, Ia
at 19c: Daniel Dickinson, IA, old seed
and hail cut, at private terms, but bet
ter than l2c." North Hatfield: "The to-
bacco is nearly all harvested, and but
for the severe rainstorm of Sept. "a the
harvest might have been called com
plete. have 10 report one sale of to-
bacco by Mrs. Garvey and ~Son."-Culti-
vatOr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
NUMBER II

been the inclination of the dealers to sell
in running lots rather than separately.
A number of transactions have been
made in which the price for running lots
approximeted forty cents. This week
and next will see the appearance on the
market of considerable quantity of leaf
of this type, held back previously by
conservative packers. The Pennsylvania
Broad leaf BIS have been again active,
the price for running lots being about
fifteen cents. While the actual number
of cases changing hands cannot be ascer-
tanned, it is safe to say that the week has
oeen one of the busiest of the year. One
prominent Western dealer is recorded as
buying more than 5000 cases of the
various types, including 5000 cases of
Pennsylvania Broad leaf, |, 500 cases of
Connecticut Broad leaf and 700 cases of
York State tobacco.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES



The necessity Of taking prompt care
of tobacco crop when it is in readiness
for the curing sheds has been forcibly
brought to mind this season when sue
cesslon of calamities has caused untold
losses to growers. The last heavy storm
caught hundreds of acres of tobacco
that might, with a little extra effort,
have been housed and a good many
thousand dollars saved to the farmers.
Help in some sections has been scarce
and prices high and growers 10th to pay
the advance, but few dollars paid for
additional help at the proper time would
have repaid many times the investment.
Every hour counts when the harvest is
on and nothing should stand in the way
of the farmer doing his share to secure a
fine crop that nature has so bountifully
assisted him in producing. Tobacco is
too risky a crop to take long chances on
the weather when the time arrives for
securing it. We have in mind one grow
er who planted his ten acre field in nine
and harvested it in eleven days, and it
is needless to say that his tobacco was
safely housed when the late storm came,
while his neighbors about him were
heavy losers by the storm. The incident
only shows that the successful tobacco
grower must of necessity be hustler.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
n ew York.
New YORK, Sept. 8, 1905,

Market conditions continue on the
lines sketched in this place for the last
few weeks: Eagerness to buy, coyness to
sell, and stiffness in price. Under these
conditions the market is as busy as can
be expected. The reports of the consid-
cradle increases in the chief cigar man
ufacturing districts in the country, as
chronicled by our local correspondents,
naturally have a tendency to advance
prices of the raw material, coupled as
these reports are with the extensive
damages inflicted on the 1905 cigar leaf
crops of at least three states. Sumatra
seems the only commodity that has as
the part Of the buyer. But no matter
how justified the reticence OF the buyer
against investing in Sumatra might be
it's absolute necessity as wrapper leaf
will bring him around in time and it is
safe to predict that few months hence,
if not a few weeks, will witness as siren
uous grab at that leaf as at our domes-
tic crops. As is shown in an editorial in
this issue, the consumption of Sumatra
has risen to $4,000 bales during the last
fiscal year, the largest on record, and
with the steady increase of our cigar in
dustry and the inadequacy of our domes-
tic wrapper supply further increase in
the consumption of Sumatra is unavoid-
able. AS for the Havana market, the
new Vueltas and Partidos are taking
very we'll with our clear Havana cigar
industry. Though somewhat higher in
price than the previous year, they seem
to give general satisfaction on account
of their quality and availability. Old
Remedies are steadily advancing in price.
-,J0urnai
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
BaIdwinGyfIle. Ny.

A number of crops have been har-
vested, but many of the growers have
deferred cuttiog on account of the heavy
rains of the past few days. A few days
of warm. pleasant weather will add much
to the value of the tobacco set out late,
and many of the growers are waiting for
favorable weather to properly ripsn their
tobacco before cutting. A number of
shipments have been made from the
warehouse of A. Heinke during the last
few days, and several other warehouses
have also made shipments. Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
VIROOUA, WIS.,, Sept. 6, 1905.

Much of the time for a week past the
weather conditions have been unfavor-
able for tobacco harvest, frequent heavy
showers delaying work. Cool weather
has also prevailed, retarding field develop
ment, and there is fear that early frosts
will be with US. Every momeut that is
possible farmers are humping the work.
The standing tobacco is in prime shape
and continues to grow. The most fav
orable conditions will find much unhar-
vested weed at fair season. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Sept. IA, 1905.

Inc TOBACCO market IN this locality
has furnished no noteworthy incidents
during the past ten days and the buying
spirit for the new leaf mas settled down
to a steady drive Reports are slowly
coming in with the good news that the
damage to the tobacco from hail which
swept over large area of the county a
week Or SO ago is only about half that
reported.
There has been good demand and a
good sale of old goods here Of late, es-
pecially at this season Of the year and
another surprising feature is that the
dealers here are always equal to the
emergency and have the goods to deliver
when the demand is at hand
GAINESVILLE has lost one of it's promi-
nent leaf dealers by the removal of L. A.
Ryan to Lacrosse. Mr.. Ryan has be-
come one of the members of the Pamp-
erin Leaf Tobacco Go. of that city and
carries with him the best wishes of all
who know him in this section of the
state. The firm has already put up a
large packing of northern leaf and have
secured over 200 acres of the same that
is yet to be shielded.
The transactions in old leaf are as fol-
lows: A.. N. Jones buys Goes of 1901; j.
A. Ryan sold 2lO cases of 1902-34 and
M. F. Green sells $50 boxes of 1923, re-
ceives cars, | of 1901, 3 of 1902 and l of
1903.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
Reduced Rates to Madison and Return.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway sell round trip tickets at fare
and third to Madison Sept Is to p, ac-
count Dane County Fair. In addition
to regular train service special service
will be run on 21st and 22nd. See tick
ct agent for further information.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. Wis. Sept, 15, 1905

EDGERToN, WIS, Sept. 10, 1905.
The movement in the new crop is
steadily declining and it is generally
conceded that the first rush of the buy.
ing will be about over by the close OF
the present week. Up to this time prices
have fully maintained as the following
sample transactions will show:
Lewis johnson, 14a at 101s&2c.
M. A. Nottstad. LA at 914, 6l&2c.
Helleck Roe, 14a at 1015&2c.
L. Joitel, la at 11&2c.
Ole Moe, ga at 10&2c.
A. K. Joitel, ga at l0&2c.
Mrs. 0. A. Holton, ga at 104&2c.
Albert Torgerson, Ia at 915&2c; J.
Holton, 0a at 1O&2c; s. A. Pope, 5a at
lO4&2c; John Corbin, 6a at 9&2c; VIM.
Tobin, 5a at 9, 4&2c; Thos Ola, la at
819&2c; G. T. Berthe, Ia at 1C&2c; DIR.
L. G. Squire, 5a at 11&2c; J. S. Roherty,
0a at 10&2c; Peter Dischoff, 21sa at So
&c; W. j. Kennedy, "a at 10&2c; Oscar
Koose, Ia at 9, 4&2c.
Old leaf is being quite closely sought
after in growers hands and in the ag-
gregate the movement is considerable.
Will KERN sold 35cs 'O4 at 9&5c; Halvor
Lee, 22cs at 10c; Prank Pearson, 25cs at
8&2c; VIM. Bigelow, Toes of '03 at 71ac;
Ell. T. Sweeney sold 40Ocs of 'O4 to the
Marqusee firm. G. r. Bentley sold 120cs
of 1904 to Bremen of Philadelphia
The harvest of the new crop will be
practically completed by the close of the
present week and the crop in all sections
of the state is beyond the reach of frost.
The weather continues decidedly favor
able for the cure, the early harvested be-
ing SO far along as to be past any shed
damage. The leaf is certain to be thin
and of unusually bright colors, and in
this respect meets the expectations of
buyers early in the field.
Shipments out of storage reach about
400cs for the week to all points from this
market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
New YORK, Sept. 6, 1905

The domestic market has been the
center of activity this week. There has
been quite some buying of the CoInec-
ticut Broad leaf, feature of which has
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15

One of the large operators in the
movement of the new crop, who has sent
his buyers out into the storm sections
checking up his purchases, reports that
he has cancelled and returned contracts
for about 100 acres. It was mutually
agreed with the farmer that the tobacco
could not be delivered on the contract,
and to save all trouble and disputes the
contracts were surrendered, the advance
money returned and the deal declared
off. This seems fair and satisfactory
way of adjustment. The growers are
now at liberty to make the best sale pos
sible to other buyers and it gets rid of
any trouble that might occur in trying
to agree upon deductions at delivery
time. Besides, it clears the way for
smooth sailing later on.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15

DR.. William Frear, of the Pennsylvania
State College, gave the following ac-
count of pole-burn before the Lancaster
County Tobacco Growers Association
meeting at the Cocalico Experimental
Station on August 18th: With refer
ence to pole burn, while our knowledge
of this disease is very incomplete, it
seems to be pretty we'll demonstrated
that it is due to the work of certain bac-
terra developing rapidly and attacking
the leaf under conditions of somewhat
elevated temperature, and especially of
high relative humidity (that is, of nearly
complete saturation of the air with
moisture, whether derived from the
evaporation of the leaf or from the outer
air.. The identity and life history of the
organism or organisms producing this
destruction were not we'll known. Pres
ent knowledge sufficed, however to sug-
gest several lines Of experiment for the
prevention of this destructive disease.
The first mas the purpose of preventing
the occurrence in the curing shed for
any length of time of the saturated con-
dition of the air under which the burn
so quickly develops. Air, when heated,
experiences rapid increase in it's moist
ure- breeding capacity. The use of fur
naces and distributing fues to treat the
air when outside conditions make ordi-
nary ventilation Intellectual, is, therefore,
being tried. 1t is hoped that such ex-
periments made and to be made this sea
son will be under conditions that will in
sure scientific accuracy of some valuable
conclusions. Another line. probably i'm
possible for this season, looks to the de-
struction of the bacteria which are sup
posed to remain in the shed, in the dust
upon the bents, the lath, and the trash
on the ground. 1t is proposed to resort
to fumigation by means of sulphur and
possibly other germicides, before the
crop is harvested, in the hope that thus
the bacteria may be killed. If this plan
! should succeed, the expense of furnace.
hues, etc, and the difficulties of locally
heating the air in those parts of the shed
where danger of pole-bur especially ap-
| pears would be avoided.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15

A number of tobacco growers in this
locality have effected settlements with
the st. Paul tornado and hail insurance
company for losses sustained under poll
cies taken out few months ago. There
is, however, some difference of opinion
regarding the settlements, some growers
being satisfied with their adjustments
while others feel they were not allowed
a sufficient amount. Complaint, too, is
heard as to the manner of the adjust
ment and the gentleman sent out by the
company is reported to have done some
strong blufing in reaching terms. Very
few of the losses were inspected, the aim
being to reach some kind of settlement
in the best possible manner. The COM
pany's representative seemed to carry
thas-dea that this would probably be the
last opportunity growers would have for
insuring growing tobacco. He said the
company was badly hurt by the seasons
storms.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
A Surprise for Mama.

Even to Bobby's uncritical eye
breakfast seemed to be served in a
very informal fashion that morning
Nurse forgot to tie on his bib before
she gave him his oatmeal. Mother
had not come down to breakfast at all
and father drank cup of coffee stand
ing and then disappeared.
Bobby left alone with his empty
plate, put up trembling lip, and. If
tears had not been unbecoming to a
big boy he would probably have wept
Never before in all his four years had
he been so neglected. He had, in fact
always been the center of an admiring
circle ready to anticipate his every
wish.
At last father appeared at the din
ing room door and the reason for this
disorganized state of affairs was ex-
planned.
Bobby" said father, you have a
little sister"
Bobby's eyes grew big with excite.
ment oh" he exclaimed, climbing
down from his high chair in haste, 81
must go and tell mama
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
Minnesota Tornado.

st. Paul, March ga dispatch
from Appleton. Minnesota, says that
Of the seven persons injured as the
result of the tornado which destroyed
the village of Lewisburg, one is fatally
hurt. Every business house in town
was either demolished or badly dam
aged and most of the houses in the vii
lage were unroofed. From Brecken-
ridge, on the Waterloo branch of the
Great Northern, relief train was dis
patched to Lewisburg as soon as news
Of the storm was received. Most of
the people escaped serious injury by
getting into their cellars. Fred Moen,
wLo was in his cellar, was carried 200
feet and, though seriously injured, will
recover.
The tornado was preceded by hail.
1t is npt believed that much damage
was done outside of town. The Inter
state, Northwestern & McCaull-Web-
ster grain elevators were demolished
and their contents were scattered over
miles of ground.