davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

ss75 BUYS COMPLETE RESTAU.HSis'
fixtures, with safe and cash ~ rse
cheap at $1,000. A McKellar & S's
w. End So.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-21
NEW YORK, Sept. Il. 1906

News from various sections is to the
effect that buying is going on in the
fields at the highest prices ever paid. In
Wisconsin more than sixty per cent. of
the crop is said to have been contracted.
The second week of harvesting finds the
crop we'll under way in New England,
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. That por-
tion of the crop already in the barns is
in fine condition and prospects are that
it is curing almost perfectly. The visit
ing buyers have left town and business
is quiet.
Sumatra. Sumatra tobacco is selling
steadily, number of sales being made
each week.
Havana.-There are no changes re-
ported since our last issue. There is
practically no tobacco on the local mar.
ket and but little in Havana. The in
surrection is still raging in Cuba, and
there seems good reason to fear that it
will not be over in time to allow a big
crop to be planted for next year.--Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-21
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

The tobacco harvest season is prac-
tically over, only small patches being
left. In some cases late set lots remain,
or somewhere the dry weather was too
much for the tobacco until after the
copious showers that came in the latter
part of August.
I have heard a rumor of sale of to-
bacco at North Hadley, Mass, at 28c
packed, crop of eighteen acres, the to-
bacco to be assorted and packed before
winter. AS the man was one of those
"early birds" he can take down and be-
gin stripping the first storm that brings
sufficient damp.
Suffield Ct: Another pleasant week Of
ed by the farmers to get their crops into
the sheds. The harvesting of the weed
has been steadily progressing and last
week saw large proportion OF the crop
under cover. The weather conditions
for curing have been all that could be
desired. No serious damage from pole
sweat is appreheDded. hear OF no local
sales, but the Springfield Republican re-
ports sales east of the Connecticut river
and at good prices" Bradstreet, Mass !,
Sept 10: "The tobacco harvest is prac-
tically finished and the Drop is curing
rapidly, showing nice fine leaf and 90
sweat SO far. No sales to report. The
corr crop here is very heavy and reaCy
for the harvest" East Whately, Mass,
Sept. 8: "The past few days have been
very good for the tobacco harvesters.
Help has been more plenty, as the ones
that are through cutting go to help their
neighbors. Practically all of the tobacco
will be cut by Sept. 10 and then onions
will demand attention. A fair crop of
onions is reported Mr.. Manning has
bought about fifteen carloads at around
SOC per bushel" Cultivator
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-21
DEERFIELD, WIS, Sept. IA, 1906.

The tobacco harvest is fast drawing to
a close, and the farmers have shielded
one of the best and leafiest crops prob
ably since 1884. The yield is consider
ably above the average and present in
dications are that it will cure out good.
Most of the crop in this locality has been
bought and Lewis Brictson has got the
lions share of it. His reputation for
fairness at delivery time has made many
farmers anxious to sell to him. The
prices have averaged around Ia to 10
cents. The highest price reported was
paid Lars Finby. being II cents, but it is
said that it does not show true indica-
ton of the market. It is better for the
farmers who have sold, however, that
the price does advance somewhat, as it
would make it easier for them when de-
livery time comes. If on the other hand
the price should 60 down there would
likely be more squeezing" on the deliv-
cries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-21
New York.
new EOIAs
NEW YORK. Sept. l5, 1906.


The market seems to have settled
down now to regular seasonable busl.
ness Activity prevails in every type OF
leaf, in one more and the other less.
Filler grades seem to have the chief call
with Pennsylvania leading. The next
demand is for binder leaf which is being
supplied by Connecticut seconds and
state seed, the new Wisconsin not hav-
ing been sampled yet. Sumatra is in
progressive demand sales having been
closed of comparatively large lots. The
picayune business in sample bales seems
to have died out. The new Sumatra is
so uniformly profitable in yield and ac-
ceptable in color and texture and the
expectancy of cheaper Sumatra so thor
oughly squashed that even the advanced
price does not prove any longer an OBJ
stacle to investments in larger lots Only
in Havana leaf the market is rather
slack, not because of any lack of demand
or unwillingness to buy, but because
"the campaign of grand and petit lar
ceny and arson" as the rebellion in Cuba
is denounced by our administration or
gans, is causing nervousness and anxiety
in tobacco circles in regard to at least
partial failure of the new crop and stiff
ems the backbone of the fortunate hold
ers of old stock not to part with it at the
prevailing market price. 1t is the hard
est thing now to get price quotations
from Havana importers. If the news is
unfavorable TO the insurrection proposi-
tions for sales are at least being enter
rained, but if favorable they are not even
listened to. And yet our cigar industry
is more than ever in need of raw mater
ial. For its steady increases are simply
marvellous as the readers of the U. S.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-21
Lancaster.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. Z, 1906.
Not much was doing in the local leaf
tobacco market the past week. Whether
there is much or little tobacco available
for trading purposes, for some of our
principal dealers claim that there is not
third of the crop remaining unsold, the
fact remains that the business is dull
So far as can be ascertained, the prices
are around 20 and % cents pound,
though we have heard of small sales of
choice goods going at 25 cents. The
dealers expect prices to go even higher
before the end of September The larg-
est sale reported was by Siessel q Co.,
80 cases of 1905 goods.
The harvesting of the new Drop is be-
ing pushed rapidly along, and probably
not more than one-half of it remains un-
cut. Another week will see half of that
cut, if the weather continues favorable.
1t has beer a remarkable season in sew
eral respects for the tobacco growers and
they have great crop. But little dam
age was done by hail and insect pests
caused small losses. Some OF the deal
ers estimate that one-fifth of the crop
has been bought up already, while 9th
ers think not nearly that much has been
purchased. Sales have been reported
running all the way from II to 10 cents
pound, but not many growers are ask
ing less than 15 cents, and some demand
as much as 20 cents. The dealers, at
present, at all events refuse to pay these
prices, and many of them have called in
their buyers. 1t is likely that the buy
ing this year will be done while the to-
bacco is curing.
The cigar trade continues to improve,
there are no idle factories and a number
of manufacturers would increase their
force if they could get the hands.-New
Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-21
Baldwinsville, N. \

The banner tobacco crop grown in this
section in recent years has now been
safely harvested, bat few crops remain
ing in the field. The growth has been
large and the quality of the leaf is ap-
parently of the best. ALI that is needed
now is favorable weather for curing in
the sheds. A considerable amount of
the crop has already been sold, but many
growers have held their crops for the
good prices that will undou btedly pre-
vail when the tobacco is cured down
Gazette
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-21
MIAMIsBURG, O., Sept. IL, 100

Lots and lots of tobacco was cut and
harvested the past week, but large
acreage still remains in the field. Farm
rrs are handicapped by the scarcity of
labor, but are gradually seeing the finish
of their cutting. A late fall will enable
the entire crop to be safely housed, ana
conditions just now seem to favor con-
tinued warm weather. Buyers are still
riding and picking up crops wherever
possible. Thirteen cents for Spanish is
reported. d.-News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-21

Tobacco Journal can convince them
selves from the reports in manufactur-
ing and distributing centers. The out
put for the month of August was every
where record breaking, although the
weather conditions during that month
were forbidding to both work and the
comfortable enjoyment of a smoke. -
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-21
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, Sept. 81, 1906


All indications seem to point toward a
sort of truce being called in the buying
movement. But few buyers are riding
this week and less transactions are re-
corded than any time since the market
opened. Many believe the limit to high
prices has been reached and from this
done, at any rate there are but few
packers who care to increase their hold
ings at the present quotations. And yet
the sales coming tc notice are we'll up
towards the top figures:
Peter N. johnson, 20a at 15&5c.
Anthony Anderson, 10a at 15c.
Herman Lein, 10a at 15c.
T. E. Quale, Ga at l5c.
Andrew Anderson, 10a at 1415&5c.
Gus Robson, 8a at 15c.
Hans Danielson, Sa at 1890.
Mrs. N. E. Smithback, Ia at 1411a&5c.
E. Simonson, 10a at 1434&4c.
Mrs. Aas, 8a at 15&5c.
S. Gjellum, 8a at 15c.
Gus Aas, Ga at 15c.
Melton Goff, Sa at 15&4c.
Peter Westby, la at 1415c.
Mrs j. Oftedahl, 16a at 15c.
Ole ABBY, la at 141ac.
Mrs Ramsey, l0a at 13c.
The present week will see the harvest
practically finished and growers are con-
graduating themselves upon having Sc
cured banner crop without mishap.
Unseasonably warm weather has pre-
vailed during the week which is assist
ing in the rapid cure OF the shielded leaf
and SO far no reports of shed damage is
heard. Rain would be welcome now in
most sections, least the curing goes for
ward too rapidly.
The market for old leaf remains un-
eventful and sampling is the order of the
day about the warehouses.
The shipments out of storage just
about meet the needs of the larger
manufacturers holding their surplus in
this market-in all about 400cs for the
week to all points.
ORFoRDvILLE, Wis, Sept. 13, 1906.
Judging from the large number of new
tobacco sheds which have been erected
hereabouts in the past few weeks, one
would infer that there was marked in
crease in the acreage. It hardly seems
that this is the case, for the statistics
will hardly substantiate this statement.
1t is true that there are however several
new growers, but many of the old grow
ers quit raising tobacco a few years ago
when the prices went down to three and
four cents, and these have not again
commenced growing. The attractive
prices of the past three years will doubt
less lead many to grow next year and it
is feared that the acreage will be so
| much increased that there will be cor
responding decrease in the price. How
ever this is not certain by any means,
and while it is true that the price of leaf
must necessarily be governed by the de-
| mand, regardless of the available supply,
| the increase in the consumption certain
{ ly seems to indicate that Wisconsin leaf
is not overcrowding the market.
The state herald., 1906-03-16
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

superintendent d. f. Mcfarland OF
the Burlington is Offering Tor sale his
farm of 498 scres adjoining the town
si,e OF Holyoke. This farm is all under
fence and iS cross fenced and on 10 acres
OF the land $1,000 crop Of wheat was
harvested last year and this land is in
wheat again. A large and convenient
dwelling house ls on the farm ut easy
distance from the Holyoke school build
ing. The dwelling is surrounded with
tine large shade trees md the barn ane
other out buildipgs are all In good con
dition. Holyoke, with its graded school
and the county high school offers as
good school advantages as any town in
Northern Colorado and this farm offers
q fine investment for man who wishes
to farm and at tho same time have his
children enjoy the advantages OF first
class school. Mr.. Mcfarland would ac-
cept young cattle or horses as part pay
ment for the farm. His only reason for
selling is that his duties as superlntend'
eut require him TO be in Sterling nearly
all OF the time and he desires to move
his family from this farm to that place,
The state herald., 1906-03-16
SUMMONS.

stat. 90 Colorado,
County Of Phillips, isS
In the county court
- n Webster plnintiH VS.
Fred MuEson ilprl,er Fclkrr Summon
Hester l. Kerr md c I BliyUnas)
trustee defendants
The People uf tho State Of Colorado,
To red Nunson, Herbert FdEor, Hester 1.
harr nnd e , Biiy0u ss trustee Tho defendants
nbay1 named rnUlnE.
You use fcnaby required TO upp,ar In nm nrt.
zion brought against you hy tho above named
plntutL in LecD4lty court ut Phillips county.
state ei Colorado, anu answer tho complaint
therrin within twenty days uftcr tho soryioc
horool' ifsenod within tlIiH county; or Il ssrssd
out of this county. or by publication, within
sfrly days aitertho service hereof. exclusive Of
the day OF service OF Judgment by default viii
bo taken against you according 10 the prayer 1i
the compliant And Il a copy Of the complaint
In the above entitled atlion be- not scfyod with
this summons, or II the service lorcof br made
out OF this state then ten days additional to
the time hercinboiorr specified for appearance
and answer will be allowed before the taking
Of Judgment by default as aforesaid,
The said action 10 brought TO quiet Tho title to
tho following described lhnd In the plaintiff:
Thes = OF sect 81 In tp 3 n rang, a w6p M
also the u e y Of soe lsintp7nrt7wGpm q and
a'a' mo = Of sn' ~ in ~ psnrifw0pm
ns viii moro fully fully appear from the COM
nl~ni IA said action to which rcforenc, b hen,
mado' copy Of which is hereto attached
And sou arc bfroNy not,he,l that u you fail to
apnear, and 10 answer tho said complaint ~
above required, tho said plnintin will take
default and Judgment az prayed.
uiYon under my hand and the seal II Tho
county court Mt Holyoko. Colorado In t,e
said County, this y day Of Nov. A. D. ip15.
W. q. hELLAND.
.- County Judge.
SHALL Phillips County. Colorado.
Hrt pub Febs
The state herald., 1906-03-16
I wo years,
OBITU AIRY.

Cyrus E. Haynes; born in the state OF
Minnesota 1861. As years old, married.
Bertha Utesler of Julesburs, Colo, have
family OF tour children two sons and
two daughters, died March 7, 1906.
Dropped out of the ranks, laid down
HES burdens, good man gone. Frank
outspoken, some times even harsh, bnt
beneath this, u heart Of gold, of kindli.
ness and sympathy, ever ready to lend a
helping hand, ever ready to give a word
OF cheer. Taken away 10 the strength
OF his manhood, just when he was ap.
preaching the irui,ion OF his hopes: hip
loving wife and children will always
mourn him, his friends viii feel their
loss, regret the passing away of kind
friend, good neighbor, an upright, hon
orahle citizen, one who followed ia his
daily life the strict lines o, honesty anJ
integrity because it was right and be-
cause II was u pleasure for him 80 to dc.
He hated shams, he despised deceit md
hypocrisy. because they were inconsist-
ont with his lie of rec.itude. His sons
can emulate his life OF uprightness. his
daughters can revere the loving father.
while his loving wife will erect in her
heart monument unseen, upon which,
during her whole life offerings will be
made that the world knows not of.
Our friend and brother is gone but his
life and his character have made their
Impress upon the minds and lives OF
those with whom he was surrounded. and
while his bodily presence is absent. his
iife lines are present, and that impress
was for good and will 90 on growing
greater aud greater, aud It is oomfor,
and solace to us all that while our friend
has passed ont, during his short life be
has cheere3 and helped many despond.
ent one, md the world has Teen better
by the presence OF Cyrus Il, Haynes.
A FRIEND.
The state herald., 1906-03-16
The Breath Of Life.

It's significant fact that the strong
est animal OF ia size, the gorilla. also has
the largest lungs. Powerful lungs means
powerful creatures. How to keep tue
breathing organs right should be mans
ch.sieststudy. Like thousEnde Of others
Mrs. Ora A. stephens, of Port Williams,
o., has learned howto DO this Sho rites
Three botti,a OF DF Kings New Die
covefy stopped my cough o, two yeurs
and cured lle OF what my friends thought
consumption. o, is grand for throat
ana lung troudles.n Guaranteed by City
Drug Store Puae SOC aud 81 90. Tnal
0ottle free.
The state herald., 1906-03-16
pREmIuM on CORN.

Bring 40 ears Of corn to the Farmers
Institute March 1al.
To the person bringing the best 40 ears
OF corn, of any variety, grown by him in
Phillips county. the Institute will give
slO IN cash. Fo, second best $500 For
The third best 81 Exhibit to be made
in Il box or basket, $. s. woRLEY, Pres.
The state herald., 1906-03-16
OBITUARY

Phebe Amanda Palmer was born In
Genisee county, n. Y, 1892 and died nt
her home IN Holyoke, Colo, Msrch 9Th,
1896.
She came with her parentg from New
York TO Ohio, then to Knox county, III.
Here ehe grow to womanhood md mar.
ried Mr. l.. p, LeSls, a young man u
that county. Afterwards they moved to
Iowa where they lived 20 years and ~
lsss came 10 Holyole. Colo. Since then
ahe md her husband hive united their
energies md intoresta with those OF this
place,
To them were born children. ] son
and daughtora, 3 Of whom nre living;
MRS. Amanda Palmer nj FaIrmout. Net ,
Mrs. Ella S. Palmer OF Salem. Dragon
and Nrn. Emma Shuler Of our own city,
Our sister had been Ia quite feeble
health for several years being almoat
paralyzed. II wus with the greatest dit
lioul,y that she could yet around a. oil,
Tho las, two weeks OF her lie we're Of In.
ierae suffering yet her mind vas clbarAl
most 10 the last.
Sister JoSia was OF cheerful. bappy
disposition, thinking that her own lila
we're not worth mentioning Many umea
have entered tho room aud asked "hov
are you today, aiGier," aud she wonld
obs.tfllly aud lightly answer that she
wha better,
She waG u bard worker. oudurlng tho
hatdships Of new county equally with
her husband, She was Of Il kind Gree.
tinna'r nature and aeliaacfiHo,up In her
labofs. thinhng always oi tho welfare Of
others b.iorc hcrsclt Sue was Il ooneop.
iHl and true hclpmcet to her. basbnni
and tender, aieotionntp mother TO bst
children. Tho word "molhorn will bs
more dear to tboso ai tho family lon 30
hind because 80 tfniy pyrmpUardb by her
When think Of her u1lieiI9na and spt
fering these words ot The po5t come Ia
my mind
~ would uui live alug bsi nut u, atn
Whpr storm hfiNF siufm ilaHs dltt o-s bio eu,
Tie irr luiid inuruinr ilat dawn aa ta,r
A." rhnuah fnf lli'.s uUa uii aIHHr, t.F 4.|
thrn u". ..,u
The state herald., 1906-03-16
NOTICE or ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual election IN aud for the town
of Holyoke. Colorado, will be held on
Tuesday the 5, day OF April 1906 Mt the
court house in said town for the purpose
OF elscting
ONE MAYOR for one yenr,
THREE MEMBERS OF TIE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES for
two years.
Said election will be held at the court
house in the town OF Holyoke and the
polls thereof will be open ct o'clock a.
m. and closed at o'clock p IN. OF said
day.
In witness whereof l, W. G. Helland
Town Clerk OF the town of Holyoke, Col.
orado, have hereuuto set my hand and
the seal OF said town this il, day Of Mar
1905. W. G. HEALANp, Towu CLERK
TSEAL1
The state herald., 1906-03-16
u q. FLralNo Register
NorIcE

To Tonahrr1 and SIN Gradc Prplls.
Hereafter thcr6 viii be bnt one hnal exuInina-
ton during the year for sth grade pupils. This
viii be held Ia May II the County Court House
an HolyoiEe, Colorado, under the supervision Of
tho County Superintendent Of Schools. Said ex-
animation will continue two days, beginning at
9um central time, Those who may fail in one or
two branches ut This examination, may have op-
yortuniiy in August n thcy 70 desire 70 ial,e an
other eEamiu0ton in said branches, by making
desic known 10 County Superintendent, The
final tcst this sping viii be hold Friday and
satuHis. IhIly II, and T.. Note dates carefully,
tAbi ut, mistake inry be made,
HADGE a. CIOWNER,
slrt, 0t schools and Sc High School Ccu.
The state herald., 1906-03-16

Eczema, letter, Sal; Rheunl, Itch. Ring Worm,
Herpes, Barbers' Itch.
All ol these diseases are attended by
intense ilching, which is almost instantly
relieved by applying Chamberlain's Salve
and by ITS continued use a permanent
curn may be effected. II has, IN fact.
cured many cases that had resisted other
treatment. Prico p cents per box. For
sale by City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1906-03-16
EUGlMoNB
state uf Colorado, L.
couuty OF Phillips,

sSast, t%sS 81 ., SG,SfiSs i.Siliip.
IN the County court
N q Trump plaiuii1 Va Daniel Il wil-ua. Mar,
TIN Anderson and James Glynn defendants
Tho people ~ the state pf Colombo
10 Daniel Il Wilson Marin Andorsua aud
james Glynn the defendants above nnhsd Grost
Ing
You arU hereby required to appear iu an
action brought against you by tho above
named plalutln in thr county court Il rhil
lipa rpuhty, slate OF Coorato, nnd answer
ihr complaint therein wituln twenty daysnft.
nr ths service hcr, o. u served vithiu this
county, oF, NJ served out ut this county. or by
publication, within thirty days aftsr tnercr
vica hereof, oNcidsiyc of the day Of aorricri
or ludE mont by default VIII ha takrn nFt,iast
you according 10 tho prayer OF the complaint
And ia copy Of the complaint m tho nbovo
entitled action ho not served with this sum
uonu, or " the service huroof be- made out Of
thiH state, then ton days additional 10 the
time hrrUinbrfurr specified TOT appearance
mud answer VIII be- allowed before the talhnr
OF Judgement by default rs htorrsnih
The thld action b. brought 10 frroyur the sum
~ ttem With Interest aud hiiurnnyu fees on nna
tetisln prumis sury n1il uaufuisd aud delivered
10y Dmiol i Wilson io thif phiniin and 20 fore.
closoh epfinin mbfifsrs donl executed hy snid
Daniel q Wilson aud delivered Ia iia plniniin
upon theuv uf seo la latnsnufrtlN uf rho
% M to securn iho payment uf said motto ua will
more fully nppoar fnui ihe complaint in sald ae.
iluh 70 gidrh rur'rnoi IA bore made
Ana you nr hereby notified TIM, NJ ysn
fall iD appear, nnd 10 answer me sad runi-
piniut Ha above required me fnid plnintn
will ihta drhmit and Judgement as rrnyri.
pi,un under igy hnnt hnd tbu apni VI thr
county efuft nt iluliuke, colo. in faid tuun
ty, ihis iahdhy Of fol. a. -, ipd.
wa. iirLiANp.
rnunii lHdss
L--AL- IMML LunuLA. InI.L.hu