davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
EverythIna tter own Man.

HE latter spaO--l sometimes
think you women court domestic quar-.
rels.
She--we do not. II we had our wav
there'd be none.
He-oh. eSactly-if you had your
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
Admirers Slow to subscr,,.

aithough the Carlyle memorial a,
:" nrgh was projected as long ago
as 1885. only cleo has baan $500, ~se
uSk2R " suhscrihnrr ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26
NEWS SUM

mercantile establishnss,,
China, were destroyed s
broke out there on IL /,
Telegraph operator
contracts with brokers.
newspapers will contis.''.|
decision was reached ! !
operators held in ChIc,.
The great council z !,
session at Norfolk, y, p
amendment prohibitin. "a
ell saloon keepers -
This is not. howeyer, ~
The board of polIee !.
has elected w. ]. Bi,.s
lice of San Francisto \
a short term as chief y ,
Mayor Phelan severn =.
Five negroes who =,
craps on the Baltinor
railroad track near Ne.s.|
were run down and I'M,
The bodies We're horrihl,
w. F. Lawrence. 4 i've,
doka, S. D., shot his VII, y
Iowa. as she was board
ing train. He then COM
The woman had refussd b
him.
The Sax war minissy.
dispatch, has accepted i.
an armored motor car :,
sisting rifle fire, caryius|
gun and having accomoju
men.
The Siberian postal III
up by highwaymen at
Tomsk, Siberia. They
engine from the freight \
seized $4,000, with NJ
capped.
w. H. Rogers, the only
Der of the Georgia leeiid
signed his seat. He an
but it is believed that b,
the negro disfranchisenu
enced him.
A general railroad I'll
ened in England as the
long struggle of the
union with the British
panies for the recogniu1
organization.
Anthracite and bitumip
say that the coal situt
ing serious Throughout
and it is freely predicta
midwinter there will b
many places.
Chester R. Runyan, "A
the Windsor Trust cong
York, who confessed TO
600 of the company's FL,
sentenced to serve seVa
Sing Sing prison.
M. Borodulink, superilz
Aquitita political prisn
Baikalia, Russia, was asa
unknown person on the
koff, his home village,
spending a vacation.
The anniversary Of ths
California into the Union
ed at San Jose, In spla
the Native Sons Of the
A parade in which lOM
ticipated was the featps
The coroner's jury h1
verdict that it could not
cause of the fall Of the
da, bridge, but declared
to the evidence adduca
precautions were taReh
Emperor William, Il !
make a special effort TOO
lean secretary of war
Taft, a hearty receptiOa
BILE entertainment duna
in Germany two months
The United States
Thomas, which SAILED
Manila, was in commune
less telegraph with
while off North Head,
lance of 720 miles from
AS a measure to pro-
cation of the plague Y
CO board of health has
ty of ten cents on e's
in the city and county
co and properly delivers
officer.
John R. White, a We
kota stockman has pee
the federal court at
of illegal fencing Of su
and sentenced to tnlI
onment in the county
of 5000.
An insane man naIna
ed on suspicion that
per" who murdered
girls recently, has e
observation ward Of Y
al at Berlin. It Is fes
petrate fresh crimes
Mark Twain will y
Roosevelt's steamer
sippi when the prss
southern and western
ems has declined tie
tend the waterway
Memphis next moni
Edward W. vande
tired merchant Of b
RED May s. Pepper Q
spiritualist medium
managing his affairs
according to a velu
sheriff's jury IN DIV
Ferdinand Pinhe'
had a brief encountsl
ers of Monroe, vhss
Gated, when about tl Z
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

varre Lepage slept by the side OF
Jaspar Hume.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

Rnd's 4
fiardad
THE I'll
p 'hoI
|yeOur
a as T.,
|iandy,'
\ at hill
p | go
fharge
|ff,fE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-26

|BoOfer
rHow i
BOofer
| don't 4
Is it abb
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01

SOME of the memb bers of the legisla-
ture want to amend the primary election
law, and others think it worth preserv
ing in its pristine beauty and magnif
cence. Unless a law produces more good
than harm, it ought not to be retained
simply because it played havoc with its
creator 4 glance at the first offspring
of the law, the new state and county
officials, will convince any intelligent
man that they are no better, if indeed
they are as good, as their predecessors of
twenty-five years ago who we're noml-
mated without the expenditure Of one
cent of public money. LII the law yields
no more competent public servants than
we had before its enactment, one argu-
ment in its favor is completely answered.
But they say it eliminates the hoss.
Does it? Ii go, how? The law itself
does not expatriate him: it does not de-
stroy the incentive to become boss. A
man can elect himself boss under the
law as we'll. if rot better, than he could
under the old law. Under the old law,
a boss had TO work in Wisconsin, while
under the present law, he can run down
to Chicago with two or three TRUSTEES
and fix things up to suit himself as Bob
did when he ushered Lenroot into the
political arena While it may be diff
cult to amend or repeal the law because
every legislator, except hold over o,
ators, is its product it ought TO be re-
pealed in the interest OF economy and
good government because it is at war
with -MadIsoniap.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01

In THE Judgment of the nation at
large, and by the voice OF those ',oserv-
ers who, because of their deta hment
from local controversies and epllemeral
issues, speak in some measure with the
voice of history, the Hon. John G.
Spooner is the greatest intellect in the
United States senate. Others are there
who are abler advocates of particular
view, and who have greater talents for
inducing men to cooperate in the task
at hand But it is felt-and on -,.cn
points the popular instinct is sound =
that none there has broader and firmer
grasp of all the related facts of govern
ment. It is felt that there is none who
more correctly applies to the solution of
any problem of government the funda-
mental principles in accordance with
which such problems are solved. 1t
would be distinction to any American
commonwealth to have John G. Spoon
er in the senate. He is one Of the few
living senators whose place in history is
already secure, because the annals OF his
times cannot be written and leave ont
his name. He is visible pillar the
republic, and it is for the thinking peo-
pie of Wisconsin, for the service of tho
nation and the honor of their state. to
see to it that that pillar is not removed.
Inter Ocean.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01

Hershey sold 400cs, A. p. Hess 39Hcs and
Jacob Hoover 300cs. A number of small
sales were made, which make the aggre-
gate sales larger than for a number of
weeks. Some sales, small quantities OF
1905 goods, were made as low as IL cents
though the average prices were around
10 cents pound. 1t is not likely that
there are ten thousand cases of 1905
goods now left for trading purposes
Some few sales of 1906 tobacco wore
reported, crops not contracted for dur
ing the rush for new goods, but the total
of such sales is uncomfortable, The
growers are holding out for the same
prices that were paid early in the season.
The packers are not willing to give over
IA cents. Hence the deadlock continues
and there is no buying worth the name.
The New York market was startled
last week by the sale of 5000 cases of
Wisconsin by e. Rosenwald & Bro, to
Mr.. Julius Marqusee.
The cigar trade continues fair, and the
only complaint from the manufacturers
is that tobacco is too high. New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01

In order to secure their supply of cigar
boxes the United Cigar Manufacturers
Company have decided to go into the
cigar box business themselves and fac
tory for that purpose has been installed
in Now Brunswick, N. j., the home of
the Hirschhorn, Mack g. Co. factory. 1t
is expected that the factory will be in
operation soon and will be of large ca
pacity. 1t is believed that owing to the
great difficulty which has recently been
experienced in obtaining adequate sup
plies of boxes, number of other cigar
manufacturers are contemplating sim
liar step. -Tob. Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS, Feb. l, 1907.


A week of storms and zero weather
has interfered somewhat with the deliv-
cry of the tobacco crop, though buyers
are still taking their purchases as rapid
ly as circumstances will permit. In
sections where much shed damage has
been sustained she plan of visiting the
farms and arranging for such deduction
as may be necessary, after examining the
crops, is being followed which is appar
emily the most satisfactory method of
adjusting differences. For the first time
in the season tobacco is coming to the
warehouses in frozen condition, which
almost precludes as close an examina-
tion as is desired, and is another reason
why receiving on the farms is preferred.
In all Y car loads of bundle leaf from
outside points were received in this mar
ket during the week. A few out of town
buyers have visited local markets this
week but we have yet TO learn of any
important transaction of cured leaf. An
occasional crop of the new is lifted but
at prices somewhat shaded from previ-
Gus quotations.
The shipments out of storage for the
week reach a total Of 500 cases to all
points, aside from five cars of bundle
leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01
New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26, 1907.


Considerable activity prevailed in the
leaf market this week. Western jobbers
and out of-town manufacturers have
come to the market to replenish their
stocks and they have proven liberal buy
ers. Supplies Of leaf with the exception
of very few of the most desirable types
are not as scarce now IN the market as
they were year ago, nor are they hid
den away Or their existence denied to
exact an advance in price. The market
seems to realize that the limit in price
has been nearly reached in domestic
grades and so the offerings are freer and
transactions concluded even if it re-
quires some concessions to do so. Binder
and filler types had the chief call during
the week and thousands of cases passed
into the workshops for consumption.
The Havana market, however, has be-
come more problematical than ever. The
reports of no rain from Cuba are fore
boding calamity for the growing Ha-
vana crops as great and fraught with
like dire consequences as the torrential
rains did for last years crop. Stocks
are therefore being depleted as fast as
holders would let them go, the price
under such circumstances becoming al
most matter of second consideration.
The worst sufferers from the drouth in
the Vuelta Abajo district Will be our
clear Havana cigar manufacturers who
are still smarting under the affections
Of last years crop and who undoubtedly
were looking forward to the new crop as
a welcome rescue from the the pinch OF
scarcity of supply as we'll as probably
from the worse pain of being compelled
to work on ordinarily disqualified leaf.
Our Sumatra importers are preparing to
leave on their annual pilgrimage to the
Inscriptions. They hardly do SO with
light heart as no cinch is awaiting them
in Holland. The German competitor for
the American sizes and marks has driv-
en- those grades up to figure which
with the addition of the outrageously
excessive duty must soon make their use
prohibitive on the bulk of our cigar in
dustry. Only lowering of the price
from last years subscriptions will make
the Sumatra importers life more bear
able in the coming eeason.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01
vo men were killed and more than a

Two men were killed and more than
score Of persons injured, including sew
eral women, by an explosion Of acetylera
gas at a banquet of the Western Won
ems Catholic Union in Woodman hall
at Wilmington, ILL.,, recently. The -x-
plosion imperiled the lives OF fifty other
persons, blew out the rear of the build
ing and shook the town, shattering class
in the windows of homes blocks away,
and caused the residents to rush from
their homes in panic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01
The Sixth Annual Convention of the Wis.,
consin Buttermakers' Association at
WauSau. Feb. SIS, 1907.


The premium fund to be awarded on
the pro-rata plan to all makers having
butter at the convention scoring so
points or over is the largest ever offered
by any state organization, viz: $l139 AZ.
This fund will be distributed as soon as
the scoring of the butter is finished,
which is done in the presence of the
maker if present, in order that the Judge
and critic may explain wherein the
faults, if any, lay. This feature is dis
tinctively Wisconsin one, having been
first tried at the first Wisconsin conven-
ton.
The program is full of topics that are
timely and interesting, and no creamery
man or buttermaker who has the welfare
of his business at heart can afford to
stay away.
The railroads are granting fare and
third on the certificate plan from all
points within the state and Chicago to
all attending the convention. Be sure
and get receipt for money paid from
the agent at your starting point.
!. Ii you have not received program,
address the secretary, j. G Moore, Mad
ison, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


Somehow the tobacco growers of New
England have obtained the notion that
the trust is somewhat to blame because
the prices of year ago are not paid
them for their product this season and
are suggesting means to have the great
octopus punished II all reports coming
to US are true, the trust as we'll as good
many other packers are still looking for
someone to make good the losses sus-
tanned in New England packings of a
year ago. Can any law be made that
will compel them to repeat the error?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01
I.anC8eger.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. %. 1907.
Some activity prevailed in the local
leaf tobacco market last week. A. Fl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01
NEW YORK., Jan. %, 1907

A distinct improvement is noted in the
market conditions this week For tho
first time since the beginning Of the year
there has been fair degree of activity.
The small manufacturers have been
chiefly responsible for the demand that
has arisen, and necessarily small lots
constitute the bulk of the weeks trad
ing. A feature of the week has been a
call for light Connecticut wrappers, and
it may be said in passing that the hold
ers of this type lost no time in filling all
the orders they could The conditions
in the country have not improved great
ly, and the deadlock between buyers and
sellers still continues. The boom in
Florida goods continues, there being not
enough goods to supply the demand. A
5000 case deal III Wisconsin is reported.
Sumatra.-T trading that has taken
place this week ia Sumatra has been of
a spasmodic nature. and has not enjoyed
the activity that has prevailed with some
other kinds Of tobacco.
Havana. a.-The local market is not so
dull as for long while back. but the
scarcity of leaf makes any great amount
of trading impossible. Several hundred
bales of first and second capaduras have
changed hands, Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01

Tobacco growers who were unfortun-
ate in having shed damage occur in the
curing of their crop are beginning to be
heard from. When delivery time comes
they begin to see the error of contract
ing tobacco in the fields. Here is what
a Crawford county paper suggests:
During the past fortnight hundreds of
acres of Crawford county tobacco has
been delivered to the buyers. Dozens of
crops have been docked, and though the
growers receive nice roll Of money, are
not satisfied. The farmer may have had
damaged tobacco and as much so as was
claimed by the buyer. He may have
had more, but he is not satisfied. The
buyer too does not feel just right, es-
pecially if he is sincere and honest IN
the matter. Ii every farmer OF Craw-
ford county would turn a deaf ear to all
buyers until the crop is cured and placed
in bundles, it would surely do away with
great deal Of wrangling at delivery
time and the farmer would return home
minus of the idea that he was beaten.
In the past years he has contracted his
crop at or before transplanting time be-
cause his neighbor did. Why cannot
the growers of this county organize?
Supposing all the growers would not
stand by such an agreement, there will
be enough so there will be demand for
the product Crawford county tobacco
is of the best in the state and packers
want it. The growers of same should
make move to protect themselves. 1t
can do no harm and may do good. Think
it over.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01
CONNECTICUT valley Tobacco Marker,

Tobacco growers throughout New
England are viewing with appreciation
the suggestion made by the New Eng
land Homestead last week that suits be
brought in the United States courts
under the federal anti-trust laws against
the American Tobacco Co. and buyers
in combination for the purchase of the
'06 tobacco crop. This journal has struck
a live nerve 10 the present New England
tobacco situation. Growers are waking
up to the fact that they can help the
government in this work of ferreting out
the devious methods whereby the 'com-
bine" is filchiDg farmers of justly earned
profits on as fair crop of tobacco as
has been raised here in years. The ques-
tion is not one OF passive sympathy.
Talk against the trust has run riot for
months past 1t is DOW time for action
and cold blooded facts.-N. E. Home
stead
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01

And here, too. from New England: We
all know that holes abound in a skim
mer. and the one hole in the above skim
mer that every farmer should endeavor
to stop up. is the habit of selling tobacco
while the plants are still in the seed bed,
or very near to such bed, and if impor
tuned by packers to sell bargain or con-
tract such crops, | hope the growers will
withhold their signatures from such con-
tracts. But if pushed hard for deal at
their demand, sum of money, simply
giving a receipt covering such payment
on their crop of tobacco, and then let
the buyers sweat instead of the farmer
and his tobacco Contracts and prom
issory notes are bad things to intrust to
any out of the family. In my opinion,
though, the farmer who sold his crop in
this manner will probably receive about
as much money for his crop after the
growl and cut, if his crop is damaged as
he would if he had held the same until
the time of stripping. Never sign q con-
tract after the crop is in the bundle, let
the buyer look as much as ne likes, and
tell such buyer that the tobacco will not
probably pole speat or pole rot any more.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-02-01

The following statement has been com
piled from the reports of the special TO-
bacco correspondents of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
New England: Reports from this dis
trict indicate an average price of lo.lc
per pound, an increase of lie over last
year. The quality of this crop is very
much superior to that of last year. A
large per cent of the Havana seed has
been contracted for, but only small per
cent OF the broad leaf has been sold
The season has been very favorable for
handling. and 2S per cent of the crop has
been delivered to the packers.
New York: Nearly the entire crop in
New York has been contracted for at
prices ranging from lie to 1870 per
pound. with an average price of l3 &c, as
compared with 10.5c for the 1905 crop
and Al per cent had been delivered to
the packing houses on Dec. 90. The
crop is the best raised in number oil
years and is practically free from pole
sweat OR other damage, aud will yield a
larger per cent of wrappers and binders
than the 1905 crop.
PENNSYLVANIA: Almost the entire crop
in this district has been contracted for
at from < to 7c for the low grades or
bottom leaves up to l3c and l6c for the
best grades, the average price being l3.7c
which is an increase of over % per cent
over the average price for the 1905 crop
and higher than has been paid for a
number Of years.
Ohio, Miami Valley: The average price
of IL Sc per pound in this district is an
increase of about 35 per cent over that
of 1905.
Wisconsin: The average price in this
state for the 1906 crop is 1850 per pound
which is an increase OF 30 per cent over
that paid in 1905. This is one of the fin
est crops ever. produced in Wisconsin,
with less damage from hail or storms ln
the field than usual, cured remarkably
free from pole sweat or stem rot, and
will yield larger per cent OF wrappers
and binders than last year.
Georgia and Florida: Shade-grown to-
bacco in this district was contracted fo.
at e0c per pound and the sun-grown at
Is to 20c. making an average Of 35c q
pound. The deliveries began about Aug.
l. and practically all was delivered be-
fore Dec. %, and it is the finest crop ever
grown there.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
and Six funny old clowns.
A. Do:,o o1

MT. H6I55 dI6O IUruIBu6B Tree
attraction. Shortly before the
opening of the doors Maxine, the
highest diving dog in the world,
makes his dive from dizzy height
out where every one may see him.
Maximo throws himself headfrst
into a net from the eminence of a
ladder 100 feet high.
There will be two performances
at 2 and s p. m.
Doors open at l and 7 p. m.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03

Chas. Erhart was up from lone,
Saturday.
Attorney Frank Robson, ofIone,
was a Heppner visitor, Saturday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-03
SU m M ON S.

In the CT cult Court OF the State of Oregon,
| for Morrow County.
! L.P, Davidson, plaintiff. VS.. S. f. Lee Hattie
Lee, Henry T. Lee, Mary Lee and the First Ma
tioral Bank of Heppner, corporation, de-
PENDANTS.
To Hattie Lee. defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before the cath day of
October. 1907, the date of the last publication of
this sunni ons, and if you fail to answer for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the
court to grant the relief demanded in the COM
plant, TO wit:
For an order authorizing and empowering the
plair tiff to sell as provided by law the follow
ing described property, to wit:
The west half the vest half of the northeast
quarter of Section fifteen in Township two
South Range twenty-five, East of Willamette
Meridian, in Morrow County, State OF Oregon,
also,
The following described personal property,
TO wit:
Four gray horses. two bay horses, two black
horses, two sorrel horses. All branded and all
work horses
And to apply the proceeds of said sale to the
payment of the amount due the plaintiff to-
gether with the attorneys fees and the costs
and disbursements of this suit.
This summons is served on you in pursuance
OF an order of the Hon. T. W. Ayers. Judge of
the County Court of Morrow County, State of
Oregon. duly made aud entered in said suit on
the 18th day of September, 1907.
Date of the first publication Of this summons
is September y, 1907.
REDFIELD & VAN VACTOR.
Septl2-OctlG Attorneys for Plaintiff