davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-09

seeker in Florida has been issued by the
Atlantic Coast Line, which, more than
the Southern is deeply interested in set
Ting farmers and fruit growers in the
districts traversed by it, which may be
said to cover the State with the excep-
ton OF the east coast. 1t has a perma-
nent agricultural and immigration de-
partment located in Jacksonville, pre-
sided over by Wilbur Mccoy, who is
proving very efficient agent in his line
of work. Copies of all the pamphlets
issued can be had by readers of THE
SUN, resident or nonresident, free by
writing him. These pamphlets treat Of
the cultivation of melons, cantaloupes,
oranges, grapefruit, pineapples, pears,
peaches, plums, Strawberries, potatoes.
sugar cane IAN industry now receivinn
special attention), tobacco, and all veg.
etables cultivated in the Union.
Readers of THE SUN residing in the
State DESTROYS of letting their friends
in the North and West know of the
sunny Southland, bordered on three
sides by ocean and gulf, having room
for million inhabitants and industries
to support them, cannot do better than
write to Mr.. Mccoy, giving him the
names and addresses of those to whom
they would like pamphlets sent Wider
publicity is what Florida needs. We
may not have a corporation or even n
State department able to spend one hun.
bred thousand dollars in a CAMPAIGN Of
enlightenment, as the Southern Pacific
Railway is doing but each in his wav
can help to bring the truth home to
many thousands in other States as To
Florida's advantages. To MANY we arc
country full of malaria, swamps. mos.
l9ltoes, alligators, and altogether q
country. To those who have
seen our groves and pinerics, our farms
ana gardens, our palms and our pines
Inc state is most attractive, and in sucI
FLORIDA has staunch friends to sine ber
praises. ''"S "er
And in this our railways are prime
actors, and full credit should he ac
'orded them for the good work they do,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-09
Sorrows now or fortune send,
As for me, | have a friend"

Sorrows now or fortune send,
As for me, / have friend"
Katherine tied the pink chiffon
around the roses in big soft knot,
then hurried to her own room to ar
range Adaline's violets. She did it all
quite cheerfully, 80 none of the six
would have guessed from her manner
the pain Juggling at her heartstrings.
She kissed them all, and gave few
last motherly little touches to their
pretty gowns, then leaned for minute
looking into the hall below. SLOW
white Evaline's shoulders were, and how
sweet Alkaline looked with the violets
in her soft hair 1.-THE six formed mu-
tual society. Oh, dear, her silver
threaded gauze was so sweet, no one
would have guessed she got it at a
bargain and made it after study hour,
and the scarlet poppies Dick sent her
would give it quite an air. II was so
kind in Dick to come clear from Boston
to take her, of course she could have
accepted any of the other invitations,
but it was something to have been 90,
ing with an old grad. instead of stu
dent. There were the boys, how nice
they looked in their dress suits, such
buzzing and how happy they seemed
no one missed her. Well she was
glad she hadn't mentioned the exam.
to anyone but Alkaline. Oh dear, IL
was childish to cry, and bad for her
throat besides. She might as well 90
back to her room. The DIR. said ";t
might be the ice pack would restore
her voice."
Tomorrow was the vocal exam, two
weeks before they expected it, This was
bad enough but the scholarship was also
to be decided then and Katherine's re.
turn next year depended on her receiv-
ing 1t. "Why, o why, did she coach
for the stupid basket ball gamer Now
as result she could scarcely whisper,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1905-12-09
Neurology and OSteOpdthy

Believing that there Is good In all methods
of treating diseases, we have taken all that
has been proven by the different schools
of medicine and combined 1t under the
head of neurology. The system embraces
all that is good in the old schools of medi-
cine-Osteopathy, chiropractics, bydropa-
thy, physical culture, dietetics and n.y.
giene. We handle chronic diseases, al
though the system is Just as applicable to
acute as to chronic troubles. and we spe-
cialize OH diseases of the eye, nervous sys.
tenn, stomach and bowel troubles, consti-
patton, epilepsy, spinal troubles. piles,
prostate and female diseases.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26
u.r o. -olAua msD


cuasoamrIaG EGsIs'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26
SATURDAY, AUG, 26, 1905.
RELOCATE EONOLULU'S SliR,

While our sroh@ ologisls are GO
log to much trouble in finding and
locaticg out of tho way hsiauS,
climbing hills aud battling with
lantsns bushes and rocks by traVsrs.
ing trailsss parts, go it has been said,
then let us suggest 10 them to ex'
psnd some OF their latent energy
right at homo and in the heart Of
Honolulu. A heiAu once stood, an
important one too, at that, aud from
which the name OF this city 10 called,
near Liliha street, of and beyond
from Vineyard, on the Eva side.
The heisu, or rather the stones OF
which it was built are gone, some
buried in the ground and some were
used 10 filling up the bog that once
vas at the rise at that particular
part OF Lilik . street aud was done
at the time ths. that street was first
opened. But ths ground upon
which stood the Heiau of Honolulu
III remains, and evidences of Its
existence may be found by making
txoaYaiions. L. is COW private pro-
porty, but is probably purchasabls.
Why not purchase the spot aud
then set ii apart as . public or semi
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26

HsTpsrs Weekly, in calling Gov
ernor Carter an ass, must surely
have made q mistake. Our Exec.
utivs lacks several essentials to bring
him up to thst standard. For in
stance, he only has two legs while
the ass is favored with four. The
ass has natural hair on the top OF
his head while the Governor has not.
As for the braying qu'lities OF tn"
two il is about a Stand,o1. HsrpeI's
Weekly, TO be accurate. and 10 jus
tios to the ass, should qualify its
opinion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26

Honolulu 10 sgain called upon TO
mourn the death OF one other oldest
aud best respected citizens. John K
Wilder has been a resident Of the
Islands for forty.two years. He was
OF q very quiet disposition, and al
though he never Aspirsd to public
Office, took O lively interest in public
affsirs. He was man OF genial
oomport, wac sincere in all things
and had many staunoh friends.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26

Geo W Smith is quoted as saying
that "Tbe only objection evsr did
have against Mr. Bryan was that he
was a Democrat" 1t 10 presumed
that after getting of this plumlst
Mr. Smith proceeded to and a new
formula for rat poison.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26

II the banana shippers OF Hilo
sver had chance to get on the iu-
side OF the San Francisco market 4,
that time is now and they will have
only themselves to blame. On ac-
count of the yellow fever New
Orleans is closed, and tha. ia the
port through which the Pacific
Coast receives it's banana supply.
OF course bananas might be shipped
through Galveston and other ports
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26

Now that the Garter cradle has
been located Av Gear may be OK.
pee,ed to open negotiations with o
view TO increasing the attractions at
his Kaimukl zoo.-Hilo Tribune.
And II would probably not be a
hard matter to secure q "zsbruls,"
intimately associated with the ora.
die. to be put into |, for exhibition
purposes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26

A cad error has b~en made by the
Chamber OF Commerce 10 rslsssinR
tbs old heads OF tho Promotion
Conmiltse aud bringing new men
from the Cosst down here to do the
work. What do these new men know
about our grand "suowy tlopesi"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26
gyu6Y AFTERNOON
tSSaspi aurNnyl

u,.,,ss q, the rea oaoc E, aonolul'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26

but the cost would be greatly ir-
creased. Hilo now has q chance to
take aud to hold the trade. Will
she be equal to the occasion 7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26

Honolulu 10 to be visited by aUoth-
or important party OF ~ road men,
due to arrive In the Mongolia on her
next trip. Tn the party will be g A
PsTkynS, OF the Southern Pacific
uud S T e Gibbons, OF the Clark
railway syOtem, BY the time they
havs oil had q look, probably cheap.
or freight rates may be expected.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26
public ground. Let some public
spirited antiquarian try.
TOPICS or THE DAY.

The public spirited StrauRsr" who
offers to donate as much os the next
man for the improvement OF Homo.
lulu's streets most surely bs the
Advertisers Diamond Field jack.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26

raysrlO Invariably IN Advsnos'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26
MORE TEACHERS
ARE ASSIGNED

JcohohbpJ ohhotuOOh
vast lot OF business in connection
with coming school year was finish
cd up. The following recon mends
tions werc made by the tsasbors'
committee:
That the resignation OF M's
Mamie T Meors, assistant Kssbu.
manu- school be accepted.
That the resignation OF Dan P
Hslssmsu, principal OF Kalsoa
school. be accepted.
That the resignation OF Mis-, Alice
Blsoow, assistant Normal school, 10
accepted.
That application Of Miss Carrie
ClSypool, principal OF Aea school,
for Elk weeks leave OF absence, on
account OF i'll health, be granted.
That the application for lsave Of
absence on account OF i'll health for
Miss Lille Willisms,by Sister Alber.
tina, assistant Honokan school, be
granted.
That Mrs L @ Biokford { (Jal Stato)
be appointed assistant 10 Rsshu.
manu- school, vice Mrs Moore, at q
salary OF S4s.
That j N Komomus. Kamehs-
meha graduate, be appointed assist
ant in tho Kslaos school, vice d P
HsleAmsu, resigned, st . salary OF
S25.
That j NJ Kuhns, holding a Ord
grade oertifoate,bs appointed priDci-
pal OF the Keehia school. new posi-
tiop, at q salary OF $A4.
That Miss Mary AeksTmsn be
appointed assistant 10 KonAwSsnI
school, vice Miss RodriqusS at .
salary OF S24.
That Abel Ah You be appointed
principal OF KssuAe school. vice ID
Kapewa, at a salary Of $50,
That Miss Martha Nielsen, hold.
ing a 3rd grade certificate. be sp'
pointed assistant 10 the Aisa school,
during the absence oi Miss Carrie
Clsypool, at a salary OF $50.
That Mrs l. @ FrSin bs appointed
assistant in the Normal school, vice
Miss Alice Blacow, resigned, sts
salary OF $50,
That Miss May Thomas be sp-
pointed principal Of the Wshiaws
school, vice Mrs Fraip, transferred,
at a salary OF $42.50
That Mrs L NJ Carpenter be sp.
poiutad principal OF Kapoho school,
vice Miss Tullooh, resigned, at
salary Of $44.
That Mrs Ella L Austin, holding
lie certificate. be appointed addi-
tional teacher at Puunens school Of
a salary OF $50.
That Miss StuTtevant Berkeley
be appointed assistant 10 the Homo
ksA school,vice w j Hall, at a salary
of $95.
That Mr. W j Hall, no ceTtihcats.
be appointed assistant In the Homo
kas school during the absence OF
Miss Lille Willisms, at salary OF
SS5.
That Miss Alice Caryalho, having
no certificate, be appointed assist.
ant in the Honomu school, vice Mise
nEnE
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26
CLAUS sPsEoELrs = wM. O. IRWIN
CLAUS SpraGk8Is & Co.,
S3.AITI%InE25.
aoHuLULU
aoauLULU

Gan Ranetsso /gsati THE NEYADAN.
NATIONAL BAHh or BAN FRARCLSCO
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-08-26
ssAr axeIsAnsn or.

Draw aGcHAusn on.
sam FRAnOIBUo-rhe Nevada Nation
nank of BAN Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union OF London & 5miths
Bank Ltd.
HaW Y0Rk --AmsfigsI sIoaaneS ~
tonal bank.
oHIOACo-oon Exohage National Bank.
PAR ts-OredIt Lyonnaip.
DHR RLIN-DTesdnerB Bank.
KONG KONG AND YoK0HAMA-Eqnl
ong &Bhang nkingC
HEN ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Tanks OF New Zealand and AustralgiA.
VIOj oRiA AND VANC0UVhH-BanB
o. Britith North America
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10

Prizes were awarded for the best ex-
hibit of 1905 tobacco at the Growers
convention at Madison, Wednesday, as
follows: lst prize, i. O.. Flugum of
Rutlaud; I'd prize, Thos. Larson of
Mauston; Sd prize, j. ID. Gallagher of
Oregon; 4th prize, Q. O. Hougan of
Pleasant Springs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
New YORK, Feb. |, 1905.

An exceedingly active market is re-
ported for this week in all kinds of do
mestic leaf. While this situation is
stimulated, no doubt, by the unexampled
briskness of the Havana market, yet it
is not entirely due to it, as the proper
ton between supply and demand in the
more literally used types of domestic
leaf is sufficient in itself to justify bull
market. One feature of this weeks
trading is the number of transactions in
1901 2 Wisconsin Havana Seed B's, which
have come to the surface probably on
account of the extremely high price OF
good filler stock Only small quantity
of this type, however, is still on the mar
ket. Numerous large transactions are
reported in thinner Spanish and Penn
sylvania Broad leaf of the 1903 crop.
Also there are reported sales of l15 cases
of 1903 Gebhart, at II cents, marked
weight, and of 102 cases of Gebhart at
1874 cents, marked weight.
Sumatra-Trading in Sumatra, while
not on scale with that of other kinds of
cigar leaf has, nevertheless, been ex-
tremely satisfactory to specialists in this
line, and numerous lots of goods have
changed hands at pretty stiff prices dur
ing the week.
Havana-The market in Havana to-
bacco this week has assumed degree
of activity almost without parallel in
the knowledge of the avearge leaf dealer.
The volume of trade has been enormous,
simply because there is an enormous de-
mank for this class of goods.-Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
New York.
New YORK. Feb. 1. 100


A brisk atmosphere continues to per-
meate the leaf market. The cause is
not far to seek. A glance at the output
returns for the month of January, pub
lished in this issue, will reveal it. The
cigar industry has started in with con-
siderable increases in the first month Of
the current year and manufacturers are
consequently hustling to replenish their
stock of raw material which was not any
how of too plentiful size. Consequent
ly the market is being fast emptied of
all types of leaf even at advancing fig
ures. II reports can be credited and
they can be in this instance, as our leaf
merchants are prone to take rather a
pessimistic than an optimistic view of
business-the leaf market has not ex-
perienced for years such briskness as of
late. With the rise in price on every
commodity the prices of leaf are bound
to go up too and the more so in view OF
the limited supply. And the supply is
short, not only in domestic leaf, but
probably more so in Havana. Cuba is
cleaned out of any old stock and the
new Remedies are commanding record
breaking figure, though they do not rep
resent altogether an ideal leaf.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
VIROoUA, WIS, Feb. /. 100

F1hoSCAs w JOs, II GU l., 1COc.
NJ. Dyson, representing the Eckhar:
warehouse informs us that by the close
of the present week the buying, so far as
Vernon county is concerned, will be
practically finished.
Home buyers have bought about 200
acres in the past week. The prevailing
prices have ranged from to cents;
cents for what was classed as wind
whipped and hail-cut goods.
Eight representatives of the American
Cigar Co. arrived in the city yesterday
and are out to-day making push for
what is left. The farmers failed to get
the crop all down from the poles, so de-
liveries will not be completed until after
damp weather prevails.
An air of satisfaction has prevailed
among all interested at this station for
the last ten days. Busting activity has
been the order Of the day in the ware
houses, and buyers have been riding the
country in all directions, so at this writ
ing very small amount of the 1904 crop
is left in farmers hands.
The crop has cured in first class shape
there being practically no damage from
pole rot or shed burn, consequently there
is no dockage on delivery. The quality
of the seasons crop is excellent and buy
ers are pleased with the prospect OF its
passing through the sweat in cases free
from damage. About 225 acres have
been received by local dealers during the
last ten days. Eckhart shipped 36 car
loads from Viroqua and Westby last
week. : Republican.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
NUMBER 10
DEERFIELD, WIS.,, Feb. 3, 1905.


Tobacco sorting began at the Brictson
warehouse last Monday with about 80
sorters. More applied for work but it
seems 30 was all wanted. Women were
given preference to men. Louis Brlct-
son has bought several of the 1904 crops
prices ranging from 6 to ~ cents In
dications are that prices will be lower
instead of higher. Dealers do not seem
at all anxious to secure large packings,
and feel certain that the crop can be
purchased cheaper little later on. S.
E. Simonsen & Go. have been receiving
considerable old tobacco, but so far have
not purchased any of the new crop. The
general demand for the new crop is not
such as to strengthen prices. Whether
this Indifference is due to the true con.
dition of the market, or to the absolute
control of the market by the trusts is
hard to determine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10

The longer one considers the proposi--
ton to give the Filipinos the control of
the cigar and tobacco market of the
United States the more vicious it grows.
lavishly hundreds of thousands of dol
lars for our Department of Agriculture
to expand the area of tobacco cultivation
late, as in Texas and Alabama, and on
the other hand it takes under advice
legislation to create a deadly foreign
competition to this very same domestic
leaf culture! Can senseless incongruity
go much further?- ?-U. S. Tob. Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, Feb. s, 1905.

Taking the receipts of this market for
the past month and up to the present
time and it will be seen that they are
much in advance of those of the CORE
spending period of last year. The bulk
of the receipts have been mostly in the
low grades, yet not little of the binder
stock has been disposed of.
The severe cold weather has retarded
the market here the past week to great
extent, and the amount of business that
has been done in spite of the elements,
shows that the warehoasemen of the city
are not dead ones and are entitled to
much credit for their perseverance. The
new leaf is now coming into the city at a
rapid rate, both by team and rail and
the asserting rooms filling in accordance
and all in all the tobacco section of the
city is showing about as busy place as
can be found.
The sales and shipments however for
the week are little light and are as fol-
lows: E. S. Baines buys 6l4cs of 1901 of
Mrs. f. A. Merrill of Sparta. Geo. Ell.
Rumrill sells over 500cs in the week end
ing Jan. % and 366 for The week ending
Feb. 6 and buys SECS of 'O2 and 2 cars of
'03; .McGiffin & Fifield ship two carloads
of 1923
S. Grundy is sampling 25Ocs lot of
'O3 and reports the lot in good condition.
A Mr.. Friedman was in this market
Tuesday looking for the low grades.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
Baldwtnsyille. n. Y.

Several buyers from out of town have
been here and have been riding and are
reported as having bought few crops.
NJ. Rosenthal, of NJ Rosenthal & Co., OF
Lancaster, Pa, is here and has been rid
ing with the firms local representative,
NJ. Tobin. f. d. Becker of Philadelphia,
a representative of L. Bamberger & Co.,
has been riding with G. S. Mills. A rep
resentatiye of RosenthaL & Bro. of New
York is also in the field Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
SToUGHToN, WIS. Feb. 3, 1905.

The cold weather the past week has
not effected work in the several ware
houses which are all running with full
forces. Riding, however, has about
ceased during the week and some hustl-
ing will soon have to be done to keep
the force employed as the bundle goods
are becoming exhausted in some of the
warehouses. Forest Atkinson delivered
liza to A. Norman at Tale. Ben Lunde
delivered his 1904 crop to G. M. Hintze
at Sale, and Filing Gilbertson to the
same party at TIC. Andrew Otteson,
LA to the American Cigar Co at Sc.
Tom Fiugum to Halvorson & Bitters, ga
at &c. O. X. Roe bought 23cs of '0l of
Halvor Lee at 111a&315c, and 41cs of
O1 of Erick Garn at 1O14&31sc. George
Bryant sold his ga crop to Halvorson &
Bitters at &c.
The above are few of the many sales
made the past week.-Courier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
Lanc25 Ger.
LANCASTER NEw ERA.I Jan. 81, 1905.

The weather during the past eight
days has been so bad, SHOWS and high
winds putting the roads and travel into
such condition that the coming of Wis
itors was hardly to be looked for Still,
by sales to each other and now and then
a customer from abroad, a reasonable
volume Of trade was done. AS all this is
in the face of constantly advancing
prices, the situation may be said to be
satisfactory. The 1901, as we'll as the
1908 goods, are leaving US rapidly which
leaves clearer field and market for the
1904 crop now being put into cases. The
sales reported to The New Era are as
follows: Kramer e. Goidburg sold 2OOcs
and bought 4O4; j. F. Brimmer bought
369cs of 1903 goods; Phares r. Nissley
sold 14cs TO the American Tobacco Co.,
and John F. Evans sold 51cs: in all,
1O34cs. For the corresponding week of
last year the sales were 455cs.
Buyers are still after 1904 tobacco,
although most of the sound tobacco has
been lifted. 1t is coming into the ware
houses by the carload and by scores of
wagons. Some is put up in good style,
and much is just the reverse. Some
packers say the filler grade has almost
disappeared from their purchases by be-
ing converted into Wra Dpers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-10
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Marker.

In reading the tobacco news in the
trade papers [ notice that at Lancaster.
Pa, the packers and dealers held con-
vention to see if they could not invent
some way to overcome the "craftiness
and trickery of the growers | suppose
they would have US believe there are no
dishonest means used in the handling of
tobacco except by the growers. Well,
this is nice idea to imbibe into the
system; that plain old hayseed can
compete in strategy with man who has
been educated to examine case or an
acre or hundred acres and diagnose
the disease. The story in the papers
about dealers having been beaten in
trade is all bosh.
The plan is good one for the buyers;
but how is it for the seller? Is he max
ing anything of the idea? Do the grow
ers of a town assemble themselves and
try to induce majority of the growers
to sell for so much, and no less, for the
first month at least, provided they all
have crop in good condition: Do the
growers all take trade papers and watch
the market and know what the condi-
tions are in the line OF tobacco?- Guilt
vator.