davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
WE6D'NHsM

The most elaborate church wedding
Of the season was that of Miss Helen
Buckingham and Wayne Hemphill on
Wednesday night, the event taking
place at st. Marks church, with Dean
Brewster officiating In the presence OF
about 300 guests. The wedding supper
followed at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett buckingham, tho decorations
here as at the church being In white
and green. Mr.. and Mrs. Hemphill left
later Tor trip and will return here to
reside.
a pretty home wedding Of the week
was that OF Miss Leone Wiscomb and
Arthur Skidmore on Wednesday night,
Rev G, Il. Perkins performing the
ceremony at the brides home, which
was beautifully decorated for the event,
and where large number OF the
friends Of the bridal couple assembled
to participate In the event.
Miss Hattie Castleton and Theophilus
Hughes We're among the weeks bridal
couples the marriage being solemnized
during the day IN the Temple and a
reception following IN the evening at
the brides home, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
will reside here.
DR.. Il. l.. Arnold OF this city and Miss
Marie II. Raymond OF Galesburg. III.
were married on Thursday at the home
OF the bride and after an eastern trip,
will return here TO make their home.
Another OF the interesting home we'd
dings Of the week was that OF Miss
Clara l.. Delghton and John II. Broad
dus, Rev. r. |. Goshen officiating I'm the
presence OF the family and friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Broadus viii be at home to
their friends after Nov. /, at So Il street,
Miss Estelle Davis and II. c. Her.
rick were married on Wednesday. Rev.
Benz. Young performing the ceremony
nj the home Of the bride and the young
couple leaving later for Ely, New,
where they win make their home.
Cards have been issued for the mar
rlage Of Miss Celia Levy and A. David
son, which takes place Tuesday, Octo-
Der Is, at the Montefiore synagogue, on
Third East street, at $3.50 o'clock. Carl
Friedman OF Chicago will be test man.
Messrs. n. Hern, ~ Slegel OF Port
land, Or. and N. Jacobs of Pocatelo,
Ida. will be ushers Miss Annie r.
Levy, Lizzie shapiro, Bertha Salmon
son are the bridesmaids. Little Eu-
genla Parver and Maria Levy will be
flower girls. A dinner and reception
will follow at the brides home, on
Fourth East street.
The wedding OF Miss Julia Jones and
Henry =. schraven takes place next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
4ialo3 'e;! g

being laid for about 40 guests The
guests present were Mesdames c. w.
Morse. Thomas -. Lewis, H. S. EIler-
heck, Helen kimball. NJ. A. Breeder,
II Beayls, W. Moifatt. Willard Ham
SON Mary j; Young King Jenkins
John James, f. w. Price 7, Cherring-
ton, J. U. Eldredge. Jr., j. r. Davis. c.
w. jenkins, Edward r.. Jenkins, Il,
Bonnemort, Elizabeth Taylor, Joseph
i. Taylor, Fred Slade. John G. Cutler,
Jr., Arthur Pratt Frank Cathey WIZ
liam Lynch, Lee Jones and Miss Ma
bel cutler Miss Hazel Cutler. Miss
BESSIE Crismon and Miss Pearl Tom
iHsOn.
A delightful event OF tho week was
the reception given az tho Elks' club
on Thursday night the rooms being
beautifully decorated and a large
number present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
You VIII
Like 1t

As the rolling SNOWFALL that grows with every In
creasing volume with each succeeding revolution.
has been the history Of Ghrarscllis Ground Choco-
late, for over hfty years Year after year the de-
mand for II has increased by greater and still great
bounds, nccessitatng frequent increase in factory
capacity
That's evidence conclusive thar the peculiarly rich
Gnvpr, which Is preserved by the Ghrarlcli process
of preparation, pleases, and that's why say you
viii like IT,
Ask your grocer for IT,
BE sure that you get IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

The wedding OF Miss Julia Jones and
Henry T.. Schraven takes place next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
SEALSKINS.

The GV prices quote shond doubt the vaIs Of the goes
offer Here's y do better other store ~ ne
Vest The bulk stock The oda This eliminates me
mddans profit and fresh reliable goods risk We s
reasonable purchase make This has been our p
located the Knagd Hotel fourteen years
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
ew York.
New YORK, Dec. 80, 1905.


One of the most remarkable years, if
not the most remarkable year of the
trade comes to close at the strike OF
the midnight clock tomorrow night. 1908
will pass into the history of the trade as
year phenomenal not only of the up
heayas CT old traditions, but also as one,
to put it very mildly, that proved the
cid adage, that nothing is eaten as hot
as it is cooked. For if 1905 is to be re-
membered for anything it will be so for
the steady advance in price of cigar leaf
caused by the inadequacy of it's supply
for the marvelously increasing output OF
our cigar industry.
In view of these conditions, it must be
said that 1905 was hard year for the
manufacturer in regard to his raw leaf.
There was one way left to him, however,
to recoup himself for higher cost of
the raw material, and he was not slow in
finding it. That way was the curtail-
ment, il not the complete annihilation,
of the gratis gifts, coupons, premiums,
etc. schemes which he had employed to
expand his business in times when the
cheapuess OF the raw material left him a
more than ordinary margin Of profit.
The discontinuance of these schemes
which fostered evils derogatory to a
healthy development of the industry
must be set down as one of the blessings
of the year 1905.
Last, but not least, the Trust scare
which but a very few short years ago
nearly drove the trade into committing
voluntary hari-kari, vanished completely
during the year. Never was the Trust
spoken of or ehought OF less. Though
still recognized as a competitor, and
keen and enterprising one at that, it's
operations were neither viewed nor critl-
cised with those venemous aspersions
which used to be the common fashion
and to be considered as the freproof
standard of independence. Whatever
success the Trust might have realized
for itself, the sphere of activity for inde.
pendent trade seems to have expanded
at~the same time to even larger extent.
Neither has the raw@material been ab-
sorbed, nor has the industry been mo-
nopolized by it. The general advance in
the price Of raw material has compelled
it, as we'll as the Independents, to drop
all schemes and Vaccinations to bid for
larger trade. The excessive we are
tempted to say general prosperity seems
to have put everybody on an equal level,
and to prove that it is only slack times
and retrogressive business which are re-
sponsible for that insiduous maneuver.
ing in competition which is so baneful to
the smaller man and lends acrimonious
expression to resentment.
Finally, the trade has been blessed
with comparative absence of large fail
ures, which often annihilate the profits
of an entire years hard work. What
losses occurred from this cause were but
trif1ing, and no business can entirely es-
cape them, just as life cannot escape
th.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERTON. WIS.,, Jan. 5, 1906.

The deliveries of the new. crop have
commenced to arrive at sss packing
points in sufficient quantities to war
rant the opening of the warehouses and
the starting of the seasons work of
handling Andrew Jenson, Mcintosh
Bros. and Conway & Hubbell have COM
menced sorting during the week and
next week will see the warehouses of the
United Cigar Manufacturers, the Amer
lean Tobacco Co., Bamberger, Chiids &
Spitzner, Meyer & Mendelsohn and Cul-
ton filled with busy crowd of tobacco
handlers and the sorting season we'll es-
tablished.
The tobacco 80 far received at local
warehouses is coming in very satisfac-
tory packing condition and but little
shed damage is found. hence no great
amount of trouble is anticipated in the
delivery OF the crop ,wn in the south
ern growing districts.
Trading in cured leaf is fast becoming
thing of the past and transactions few
and far between. W. t. Pomeroy & Co.
report the sale of car load of 1900 for
the week. S. G. Chambers, the sole to-
bacco dealer of Milton Junction, closed
out recently the last of his old leaf to
Detroit parties.
At GAINESVILLE, the most important
transaction of the week is the purchase
of $50 cases of old leaf by S. L. Johns
from local packers. L. B. Carle & Son
have started the seasons work of ware
house handling.
More casing weather during the week
has probably given growers chance to
remove the balance of their hanging to-
bacco and stripping now will become
general until the crop is delivered.
The shipments out of storage reach
close to 500 cases from this market to
all points for the week past
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Lancaster.
L8uCHBt6r.
LANCASTER, PENN, Dec. 26, 1!

LANCASTER, PENN, Dec. 26, 1905.
The local tobacco warehouse being
still empty, the market here naturally
continues dull. A few dealers who oper-
ate in Ohio, Wisconsin and Connecticut
tobacco have been doing little bust.
ness, but not enough to amount to much.
Very little OF the new crop came in last
week, but after the first of January
lively movement OF tae new crop towards
the warehouses is expected. Lately very
little OF the new crop has been sold, but
we have heard that few crops brought
141a cents and cents pound for filters.
The cigar industry continues to hold
its own, the principal trouble with the
manufacturers having plenty OF old to-
bacco on hand being the difficulty Of
getting hands.-New Era.
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.
Our correspondents report as follows:
North Hatfield, Mass: "At this place
the shop of Meyer & Mendelssohn is run
ming at fever heat, for it is expected to
assor from 1000 to 1900 cases this winter,
besides the output of the shop at East
Hartford" East Whately, Mass: AZ
have the following sales of tobacco to re-
port: Dwight Dickinson, "a at lie; Will
liam Smith, IA at 10c; George Dickinson, ,,
8a at 7c; Thomas Fleming, 3a at lie;
David Allen, "a at lie; Hiram Dickin-
son, 5a at 13c; Charles Fl. Pease, Ia at
lie; Israel Smith, IA at 12c; Dennis
Hays, Ia at 13c; George N. Smith, La at
&c; William Allis, 3a at 10c; Chas. Allis,
3a at 1Oc; Daniel Miner, 3a at 13c. VIM.
e. Gheen has bought about go acres in
the last two days. He will open his
% co% rHn1x xx% H. To-,
large force. Buyers are very thick.
Some of those who are holding their
crops are sure to get good prices. | hear
of one crop of 10 acres that there is
standing offer of 18c." Suffield Ct.:
Tobacco seems to be selling like hot
cakes. Recent sales: F. 0. Culver, j.
Barriesford, D. n Frost, R. L. Green,
w. G. Mather, J. L. Firtion, all to Meyer
& Co., New York. Thomas Noon sold to
w. J. Gabb; Prince Jones to Louis Pet
ers, New York; Hugh Scott and Charles
Russell OF Suffield, j. F. Carroll and
George Ternley to NJ, Zuttry, New York;
Charles Pomeroy to George P, Phelps OF
Suffield." Feeding Hills, Mass: About
two thirds of the tobacco raised in this
village has been sold, and is being deliy-
cred to the different packing houses as
it is wanted. Allowances have been
made for the pole sweat, some of the
buyers taking 10 per cent off, and others
ask the grower to throw in extra SO many
pounds to the hundred as agreed upon.
The highest price paid is 15c, and from
that down to 1Oc." East Deerfeld, Mass:
Tobacco is all down and much of it ia
sold. I report the sales of T. S. Brigham,
3a; w. G. Trask, 3a; Samuel Field, La;
D. L. Peeler, 41sa The prices are from
12Ls to 15c. A few good lots are being
held for better prices. ."-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
BaldW1nsville, n. Y.

w. B. Cox, representative of E. Rosen-
wall & Bro of New York, has force of
about 40 engaged in asserting at Plain
vile his purchases which he says will
amount to about 100 cases of this years
crop A. Heinke, the local representa-
tive of Chas. r. Goldsmith & Co., is re-
ceiviDg purchases of this years crop to-
day and has force engaged in assort-
ing. Gazette
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
MIAMIsBURG, O., Dec. %, 1905.

During the past week the weather has
been favorable for stripping tobacco, and
tobacco growers are busily at work pre-
pairing their crops for the market. If the
present open winter continues, tobacco
will be ready for early delivery this
spring. At this writing Thursday the
weather is warm and rainy, favorable for
another casing spell" of weather.
News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05
Review of Years Trade.

The present calendar year has broken
all records in the production and con-
sumption of cigars. It was fortunate for
the trade that the growth was steady
and continuous and not spasmodic. It
enabled the boxmakers and lithograph-
ers to keep we'll abreast of their orders
until after the first week of November.
Had the growth been spasmodic with
very dull midsummer and huge spurt
in September, congestion of the worst
sort would have been the immediate
consequence. Even so, the congestion in
November and December was the great
est in the history of the trade.
The domestic leaf market has been
characterized during the past year by
remarkab ble continuous activity; and not
withstanding the extreme high level OF
prices that has been maintained for all
sorts of leaf, the end of the year finds
the Seed leaf market at standstill,
owing to the very limited stock on hand,
and buyers are meeting with difficulty
in securing what they want.
Although the total acreage of 1904
was in excess of several years past, and
although the crops were comparatively
sound, the market is in general bare of
domestic leaf. thinner Spanish and
light Connecticut wrappers excepted,
all kinds of leaf are no longer in first
hands, and have disappeared from the
market.
Connecticut and New York state dark
wrappers and seconds were all disposed
Of early in The fall. Early attention was
given to Connecticut Broad leaf, and
packers found no difficulty in dispos-
ing of their stock at unusually high
prices Pennsylvania Broad leaf was in
great demand, and although prices were
high-fifteen to sixteen cents marked
weight, or two to three cents higher
than in past years all of the stock has
been disposed of, which is also true Of
Little Dutch and Gebhart Seed.
October and November saw the new
Wisconsin gobbled up as fast as sam
pied; and Notwithstanding prices were
from eighteen to twenty cents, no Wis
consin in worthwhile" quantities is 10
be found in packers hands.
1t is significant that some of the larger
interests have within the past few weeks
been engaged in buying up contracts in
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania from the
first holders for tobacco of the 1905 crop.
Considerable advances over the original
price were paid in almost every instance;
and the contracts thus transferred in
volve thousands of cases.
AS for the outlook, it may be said that
according to general representations an
acreage will be put in tobacco next year
largely increased over the past few years.
This will be the direct result of the high
prices that are being obtained every
where for cigar leaf. f.-The Tobacco Leaf.
If excessive protection is necessary
against the intrusion of forty seven mil
lion pounds of tobacco, is it not likewise
necessary against the intrusion of thirty
seven million pounds raised under the
same climate and sky as Sumatra? And
while the eEiira world iS sharing In the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-05

If excessive protection is necessary
against the intrusion of forty seven mil
lion pounds of tobacco, is it not likewise
necessary against the intrusion of thirty
seven million pounds raised under the
same climate and sky as Sumatra? And
while the entire world is sharing in the
consumption of Sumatra so that our
share of it amCunts to but five million
pounds, the entire production of the
Philippine Islands can and will be
dumped on our market alone as soon as
our custom barriers are taken down.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

When in Pueblo one had best
stop at the Hotel Maine, one
block above postoffice. Court
teous treatment Everything
modern. Rates are 81 per day
and up. European plan. $3.50 per
day and up, American plan. 35
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Perolin makes carpets as good
as new by taking out every atom
of dust. 1t will save the wife
half her work over the usual form
of sweeping and dusting.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Adam Segar, who was master
mechanic for the Utah Fuel com
pany at Somerset, but is now re-
siding at Sunnyside, Utah, visited
with friends in Paonia and Som
erset last week, returning home
Monday.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

A dangerous runaway occurred
Sunday morning on the grade
coming down past Albert Goode-
now's residence. A single horse
belonging to S. E. Lewis, attached
to buggy in which Mrs. Lewis
and her daughter we're riding, be-
came frightened and dashed down
the hill at frightful rate. The
occupants were thrown out and
luckily escaped serious injury,
but the buggy was total wreck.
The horse was stopped at Max
ville's stationery store on Grande
avenue.
Nine unsolicited subscribers
placed their names on our books
Friday and Saturday OF last week.
1t is such support that stimulates
the newspaper man to continued
effort for the public good. From
the first issue of The NEWSPAPER
up to the issue of this week, the
edition has never ceased to grow
in slight degree. This we at
tribute to the fact that each week
it has been the aim to make the
paper more interesting. more
readable, more enthusiastic for all
those things that contribute to the
upbuildingo of the community.
Paonia is growing rapidly and
becoming more and more the
metropolis of the North Fork and
it is both the desivefand intents Of
The NEwspAPER to pc worthy Of
its location. ~ Hn" otrfot,
tig -; yiii9rg
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

G. H. Merchant, A. L. Roberts,
o. T. Hester and A. ]. Hadley
went to Grand Junction Thursday
morning to attend the horticul-
tural meeting to be held there.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
Chance to Save Money.

You can save FIVE per cent on
your meat purchases by buying a
coupon boox for cash at the
Peoples Meat Market.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Joe Bishop returned Saturday
from his Hotchkiss home to
again begin his summers work
for Mr.. Roberts.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Will McDonough left for Gun.
nison Monday morning after Wis.
iting his father here for some
time.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

For SALE:-A A quantity of
household goods, some very new
and expensive. Must be sold
soon. Inquire of
REV. w. E. JONES.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

For SALE:-Or trade. My place
Just west of the Electric light
plant. Three rooms. three lots,
close to hydrant. Will take team.
wagon and harness on deal.
1926 JESS MYERS.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

All kinds of conveyance papers
quickly and correctly prepared;
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS,
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

John Zook and wife of Lafay-
ette, Colorado, arrived in town
Friday night and expect to spend
the summer here.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Alvin Poundstone, who has been
working at the Gunnison tunuel
has returned to Paonia and will
remain here.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

w. F. Conine is building a
buggy shed east of his livery barn.
This shed with the other buildings
which he has will give him plenty
of room.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Insure your property with me,
all old line Companies, best is
always the cheapest. See.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

c. A. Frederick went to Hotch-
kiss Saturday. where he held re-
aigious services, returning Satur-
day evening. ~
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Mrs. ]. B. Miller returned from
her visit to Iowa last Friday night.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

LosT:-A large black set out of
seal ring. Set has letter X in
gold upon it. Finder please re-
turn to this Office.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

For SALE-One Jersey mich
COW, two Jersey heifers, one two
year old quarter blood Jersey
heifer. Inquire OF
ELMER CREGLow.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Ira Nelson was down on
Rogers mesa Saturday lookin 6
after his cattle.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Chas. Foreman came home from
Crested Butte last Friday night.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

The Paonia cement works
started to work Tuesday morning
with a big run ahead of them.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Arthur Pulins, of Kansas, came
in on the train Wednesday evening
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Lee Pesola was down from
Jaunita last Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Mrs. Clarence Nelson and son
left for Delta for short visit on
Wednesday morning.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Matt Cavanaugh received four
fox hounds on Tuesday evenings
train.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Cleo Bross came down from
Somerset Sunday morning and
spent the day with his parents.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

George Curtis, Fred Curtis and
Randolph Williamson returned
from Delta Wednesday evening
after stay of few days attend
ing court.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
SOME BARGAINS.

Go to the Paonia Meat Market
for fish. All kinds of Fresh
Ocean Fish in stock.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

The choicest beef, veal, mutton
and pork at the Peoples Meat
Market. Sausages and puddings
of various kinds.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Try our Knepp Malt coffee
the perfect coffee substitute at
The PAoNIA GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Misses Lulu and Ida Shortley
went to Hotchkiss Sunday morn
ing.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

1t pays to trade with
THE CURTIS HDw. Co.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Mrs. M. A. Hudson and son
Frank left for Olathe Wednesday
morning.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

B. w. Marsh, from Riverside,
held services for the Advent peo-
pie Saturday afternoon. He re-
turned to his home Sunday morn
ing.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Miss Lizzie Tenant, of Somer-
set, visited with Miss Margaret
Hitch early this week.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Randolph Williamson went to
Delta Tuesday morning on busi-
ness before the county court.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Frank Cline returned from
Grand Junction Saturday night.
He has been working in the bridge
gang for the railroad.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Mrs. Ida Reynolds returned
from Montrose Friday evening
and will again make this her home.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

P. J.. Meyers returned home
from Cedaredge Sunday evening.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Perolin will settle the dust
question. -
I. D. McFadden went to Delta
Monday to attend court.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-07-28
I A [ s
THE SUN

Did before following tae9
front editoral?- n
reoOresson &
parts Of FlOrda except the ertreme south"
n III
curious things
take the position that LARGE
cocoanut, Is the REAL CAUSE OF the writing OF
is.
reached pulled
again: 1.-THE of million
pocketbOoks men, he
the lowquae Oxford pinche the
CUT THE VALUE OF OTHER LANDS FLORIDA