davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05

OFFICE CHIEF QUARTBRMAsTER
Denver, Colo. March I, 1907. Sealed
proposals in tripllcate will be received
here until II a. M, on April 2, 1907, for
transportation OF Military Supplies,
Routes Nos. 1. .. g. I, and 6, and for
drayage at Denver. Colo. and Phoenix
Arlz., during the fiscal year commencing
July l. 1907, Information furnished on
application Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked: Proposals for
TRANSFORMATION on Route No...s...,.,.,.,
addressed c. \. II, McCAULET. Chief
q NJ il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05

UFFIUE UIiIET NII 4 RTERMASTE Elk,
Denver, Colo. March /, 1901 Sealed
proposals in triplicate Will he received
here and at office Of the Quartermaster
April /. 1907. for furnishing Wood, Fuel
Coal, Blacksmith's Coal. Charcoal and
Mineral OIL. required during the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1908, at Fort
Apache. Fort Huachuca and Whipple
Barracks. Arizona, Fort Logan and Den
Yer. Colorado: Fort Bayard and Fort
Wingate New Mexico. and Fort Doug
las and Fort DuChesne Utah. Informa-
Offices of respective post quartermas
Envelopes 10 he marked Proposals for
Fuel and Oil .,.....-s,,,..,"
c. A. II. McCAULEY. Chief Q. NJ. i2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
AmonU your rnnro0omau4a 60

Among your engagements for
this week let the Salt Lake
Theater meeting on Thursday
night be the important one. 1t
may mean more than the mere
entertainment that will be af
fOrded you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05
Every RexaIl Formula Is
Public Property
Always Has Been

This is an age Of inquiry. Not since the
time of the Civil War has there been so much
agitation in the minds of the people on various
subjects.
People "want to know" about everything.
We do not say that the public has grown
skeptical-qute the contrary We believe it is
day and age of enlightened, intelligent inquiry
after facts
Each and each woman nova DAYS
wants to do his and her own thinking. They are
not looking for any concentrated essence Of wis
dom boiled down and given to them in capsule
form. They want to figure out for themselves
what is right, and what is wrong, and what to do
about it.
Public sentiment has forced the government
Of the United States to compel patent medicine
manufacturers to state on their labels the ingre-
dients of the remedy inside of every package.
We believe that the Rexall remedies have
had much to do with the creation of this senti-
ment as any other one single element in the
country.
Why?
Simply because the Rexall remedies, from
their inception several years ago. started out on
entirely new line.
The first principle in the Rexall platform
was one remedy for each ill-not call.
Second-no secret combinations. Every
formula has always been open to the public; any
one can know what he is taking when he buys
Rexall-and always could
Third-every Rexall remedy has been sold
the basis of money back" if you are not
more than satisfied.
This is frank, square, open handed business,
that's ALL But it made Rexall the greatest success
in the medicine world in very short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-05

Tomorrow Mr.. Haskin Will tell Trib
une readers about the French in
America.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
MIAMIsBURG, o., Oct. 9 1907.

The weather this week has been very
favorable to tobacco growers and prac-
tically all of the crop, in this vicinity at
least. has been safely harvested.
1t has been a peculiar season, espec-
tally in the earlier part of the summer,
when the long, cold spring delayed
plants and planting weeks after the
usual time. Probably the crop was
never set out later than it was this year,
as about all the planting was done in
July.
August ard September we're favorable
months, and the leaf is generally re-
ported to be of good quality, and the
total number of pounds of good tobacco
is generally conceded to be greater than
last year.
"All's we'll that ends we'll" may safely
be said of the growing of the 1907 crop.
Notwithstanding the delay in the begin
ming, the result is better than an aver
age crop in weight and quality, hanging
in the sheds. Frost has not occasioned
any damage in this locality, and will not
be considered dangerous any longer, as
about all the planters are through.
So far the weather has been favorable
for curing the tobacco hanging in the
sheds, and nothing but a very hard
freeze could now cause much damage
News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
Connecticut valley Tobacco Market.

At last we can report the fact of the
finished tobacco harvest in the upper
part of the valley Perhaps some grow
ers have hundred or two of plants that
were set in the tobacco beds after the
setting in the fields had been finished.
In one bed in particular that have no.
ticed there were but few Of the 200 or
more plants that would ever amount to
anything better than filters, with a few
seconds. Such paintings hardly ever
pay. 1t is the better way to plow in a
good coat of well-rotted manure, aud
then cultivate the ground as often as the
weeds get started after the blowing. Ii
the seed bed is set to tobacco the result
is to usually to get some late green
plants that do more injury to the rest of
the crop than is ever secured from such
tobacco raised. One man of my ac-
quaintance once set his large beds in this
way, but upon examination of the cured
leaf he concluded to keep it and dispose
of it to his hired help if they wanted any
native leaf to smoke, as he thought it
would be a damage to his crop to put it
in with the good, we'll cured tobacco
from his field.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Wethersfield, Ct, Sept. 81: "Hhe tobac-
CO is nearly all cut, and the last cut
seems to be the best, it being large
growth and sound, the greatest trouble
coming from green worms. The first cut
is somewhat smaller than the late to-
bacco." East Whately, Mass: "The to-
bacco is entirely housed, and that first
hung long enough is curing down fancy
color. Onions are being shipped from
here every day, and are a good crop.
Several cases of old tobacco are in town,
but no buyers. The rowen crop will be
light. Potatoes are extra good" Suf-
field, Mass, Sept 27: 1.-THE past four
weeks have been busy ones in the tobac
CO fields but the present week will see
nearly if not all the Suffield tobacco in
the sheds. The last two nights here
have suggested FROST and extra help has
rushed the harvesting to completion"
North Hatfield, Mass Oct. 2: Tobacco
is practically all in, except 11a acres left
standing to ripen, but by the way the
wind comes it will not pay Co experiment
with it much longer. Some few have
taken down little to make room to
store tools, but the stripping will not be
general until another damp, when con-
siderable will be taken down. It is cur
ing a good color and texture."-Culti-
VatOr,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDsERroN. Wis.,, Oct. IL, 1907.

The week has brought but few days
OF really good curing weather so much
needed to bring through the shielded to-
bacco. Much of the late harvested has
hardly commenced to case as yet and
warmer days must surely come or the
heavy freezes due the latter part of the
month will produce an unusually large
amount OF fat stems. The early portion
of the crop, however, is pretty we'll cured
down 30 the stems and out OF danger.
There is no indication of a movement
towards buying the new crop and both
buyers as well as growers seem satisfied
to let matters remain for the present.
At meeting of several hundred to-
bacco growers, comprising Society of
Equity members, at Madison this week
an up set price was fixed for the crop
which is likely to hold it for while.
The schedule calls for Is cents for the
best crops in the bundle, 121a cents for
the medium and 10 cents for the poor,
rusted and frozen. IT sorted, the price
is to be cents above the medium
charge.
The market for old leaf is still at low
ebb. Samples of last years packings
are ready for inspection but buyers are
conspicuous by their absence. One
crop of O6 leaf was delivered in this
market during the week, Toes by Mrs.
0. Holton to Loomis at Is cents
The shipments out of storage reach
800 cases to all points from this market
during the week,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
Tobacco Growers Meet to Form Plans for
Marketing the CrOp.

The tobacco department of the Society
of Equity closed two days meeting at
Madison Wednesday. The 80 delegates
present, representing 223 local societies,
voted to fix the asking price for their to-
bacco, adopted an iron clad contract
which will protect the seller from alleged
past abuses, and recommended the pack
ing of the crop if not sold by January
18th next. The minimum prices are as
follows:
In bundle, best crop, 15 cents per pound.
Medium crop, 1913 cents per pound.
Poor crop, to include all except trash, 10
cents per pound.
These are the very lowest prices the
tobacco growers will accept. In case the
tobacco is ''sized and assorted" an ad-
vance of two cents on the minimum
charges will be made.
The officers elected we're:
President-H. e. Holmes, Milton.
Vice -president-James Hanson. Deer
field.
Secretary-S. D. Kump, Madi.cn.
Treasurer H. S. Pomeroy, Elserton.
These, in brief, were the main features
of the convention. The Reporter will
give more detailed account of the pro-
ceedings later.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
ew York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. 1907.

NEW lOhhs Wv -, IOOt.
The situation of the leaf tobacco mar
ket remains unchanged While business
is fair, the rush and hustle of last years
season is missing. Buyers are not stock.
ing up as they did year ago, but pro-
viding themselves in most branches for
immediate needs only. The continued
money stringency is in part also respon-
sible for the buyers cautious investment.
Were credits as we'll as discounts as easy
as year ago larger volume of trans
actions would undoubtedly take place,
as the stiffness of price has commenced
to melt. The market fully realizes that
exor bitant prices could not be exacted
this year. and that profits on the new
crop have to be shaded down to the low
est margin. All this in spite of the fact
that there are but decimated remnants
left of the old stock, and that even if no
record breaking advance is made in the
output of our cigar industry in the cur
rent year, manufacturers will need for
their consumption all Of last years crops.
In Sumarra trading continues at steady
pace. Buyers are not rushing for it, but
they keep up continuous demand for
it's supply. In the Havana market new
Partidos are selling freely and demand
for old, light, Himsy Remedies has
sprung up for mixing purposes with the
heavy filler product of this years Ha-
vana crops.
The past week was not entirely salts
factory to the local cigar manufacturing
industry. The volume of business has
not come quite up to expectations. Of
late there had been a steady improve
ment, but while there has been no actual
falling off, the advance seems to have
been checked. 1t is likely however,
that this condition will be of brief dura-
ton. A temporary slackness is not un-
common as prelude to the fall rush,
and within a few weeks from now manu-
facturers expect to have all they can do
to meet the demand At present busi-
ness seems to be little uneven. In some
factories rushing business is reported,
but others have cut down their forces,
and cigar makers looking for jobs are
numerous, a sure indication that trade
is not all it might be. The outlook for
the fall is encouraging and manufactur
ers confidently look for a record break
ing boom. So far, however, they are
only purchasing leaf in small quantities
to supply immediate needs, the belief
being prevalent that prices will soon de-
cline. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. 1907.

The local market in domestic leaf has
been extremely bare of interest recently.
The manufacturers seem to be playing a
waiting game, although the heavy with
drawals from bonded warehouses show
that the manufacturers are busy, and in
need of goods. They only buy when they
absolutely need the stock. The leaf
dealers feel secure, however, as they be-
lieve that the stocks in the hands of
manufacturers are not large and when
they have come into the market for ad-
ditional goods, betterment in trade
will result. Heavy damage from frost is
reported in Wisconsin and Ohio.
Sumatra.-Sumatra tobacco has been
the backbone of the local market during
the past week, and number of good
sized transactions are reported.
Havana.-The local market has been
quiet. There is no old tobacco on the
market and the quantity of new tobacco
that is usable is SO small as to be neg
ligible quantity. The demand is strong
but the supply is nil.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
Lancaster.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. l, 100

1AltANO]ADI1 111s1 NINp' > IOVF'
The local leaf tobacco market was
dead the past week, though there were
quite a number of tobacco men from
other cities here making inquiries. The
story reaches us that Pennsylvania to-
bacco of the 1906 crop is selling in New
York as low as 10 cents pound. 1t may
be SO, but it cal be put down as a GER
tainty that it is very inferior goods, and
probably not worth more. A prominent
local packer said today that there have
been some very carelessly handled pack
ings in the county, and it is not unlikely
that some dealers have been caught on
these goods. Our dealers DO not expect
any slump in prices, and goods here can
only be had at from 20 to % cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11

The growers, the past few days, have
been making every effort to get their to-
bacco under cover, yet good deal re-
mains uncut. The reason it is still
standing with some growers, is shortage
OF hands to put it away, and with others,
because they are averse to putting away
tobacco rot quite ripe. and they are will
ing to take the chances of frost in order
to have the crops benefited by few
more days in the field. Taken as a
whole, the crop now being housed is
looked upon as pretty good one, as it
has much in it's favor, in spite of all the
drawbacks it encountered this season.
The cigar trade is only fairly active,
and some manufacturers are complain
ing that it is quiet.-New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-11
BaIdwinsville, N. Y.

During the past few days nearly all
of the late tobacco has been cut and is
now safely in the sheds. The crop as q
whole has turned out surprisingly we'll
and present indications are that with
good curing weather it will prove to be
one of the best and most valuable ones
grown here in recent years. Gazette.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-05
MIRACLE OF ISRAEL"
Rev. DIR, Wise Addresses Audience at
Eighth Street Temple.

The Rev. Or. Stephen : Wise.
founder OF the Free Synagogue in New
York. delivered a sermon at the Eighth
Street Temple last night. taking for his
sub eCt the Miracle Of Israel"
IT. Wise spoke Of the Jew as the
wonder of the ages. marvel. but not a
miracle. He said the survival Of the
Jew is not a miracle. that it could be
traced 10 natural sources. The Jew
survives because he is the fittest. "
argued the speaker. and he further de-
clared that the power or nation that
does not survive does not deserve its
existence.
DIT. Wise said the survival Of the Jew
was due TO his spiritual potencies; to
the germ Of life that centuries OF sup
preston did not succeed in exterminat-
ing; to the imprint the Jew has left on
the worlds progress during all ages.
ia all countries, amid all peoples
Another reason for the survival OF the
jew. according to Dr. Wise, is, because
Of his moral sovereignty Of the uni
verse, because Of his love of truth.
freedom, and the best that inspires a
people 10 noble deeds.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.
Local Societies Plan Meetings for
the New Year

Hermon c. MetCalf. Of the extension
department of the District Union. spoke
at Western Presbyterian Christian En-
deavOr meeting last Sunday evening
The board of officers of the union met
last evening. The principal topic dis
cussed was the work of the citizenship
department of the union. in connection
with that OF the Anu-Saloon League.
W II. II Smith. Of the missionary de-
partment Of the union, spoke at mis-
sionary meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor Society of Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church Sunday evening.
The Epworth Leasuers have the sym
pathy Of the Christian Endeav0rers i'm the
loss of the District Epworth League sec
rotary. Miss Kolb. who was killed in the
railroad accident at Terra Gotta
Edward Tarring. president Of the union.
and Mrs Tarr!rg. and A W Starratt.
vice president, and Mrs Starratt were iu
the receiving line at the watch night
party al the Y. VI. G. A New Years Eve.
and representatives OF many of the
Christian Endeavor societies had a part
in the y. Nj. c. A New Years Day
The January meeting of the union will
be held Monday evening. IN New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Prof John
T. Layton, director Of the C0Ieridge-
Taylor Choral Society. viii conduct the
song service, and also provide several
special numbers. Rev. Donald Macleod,
y. d, pastor Of First Presbyterian
Church, will lead the devotional exercises.
and Rev. l. B. Moore, dean of Howard
University, viii make the principal ad-
dress, which will be on the subject, The
Master work
On New Years Eve the new officers Of
the Calvary Baptist Christian EndeavOr
Society were formally installed in office.
The installation service was preceded by
the regular monthly business meeting,
and was followed by a watch service.
which was led by the new president. Tho
new officers are as follows. President,
James c. Herring; vice president, Miss
Gertrude l. Willard; recording secretary,
Miss Clara Taliaferro; treasurer. IL b.
Ellis; corresponding secretary, Miss
Emily Gilman. delegate 10 District
Christian Endeavor Union. G. T. Rhodes.
The Temple Baptist Christian Endesvor
Society will hold meetings during Janu-
airy. James P. McCurdy will lead a
Gospel song service at each meeting from
6:45 to O'Clock. The following ministers
have consented to speak at the meetings.
January . Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, January
-, Rev. DR. 9. T. WinbigleU; January -.
Rev DIR. Weston, January e. Rev Or.
Teunis $. Hamlin.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-05

geStion that the opposition to the bill had
been conducted by direction Of Speaker
Cannon.
Had Not Talked with Speaker.
so far rs / am concerned" ne said. Il
want to say that / have never exchanged
words with the Speaker IL reference to
the omnibus claims bill.
Il have been here long enough to know
that whenever an omnibus claims bill was
passed this House, it usually has passed
with most of the claims In It perfectly
proper and legitimate. but after leaving
this House it has gone TO another place.
and there been filed up with claims which
no honest government ought to pay, and
then. in the closing DAYS Of Congress, the
situation has arisen. referred 10 the other
day by the distinguished gentlemen from
Missouri (Mr Clark. where jobs have
been put through. whore things that
ought not to go in have been allowed, be
cause people wanted 20 pay just claims,
and m order 90 pay just claims they were
required to pay others which We're un-
just q"
Mr. Mahon briefly replied, expressing re-
gret that Mr.. Mann had brought the name
of the Speaker into the discussion, assert
Ing that he had not had him IN mind at
all. Conceding the success of the tactics
Of opposition, he moved that the House
adjourn, and the motion prevailed.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-05
VAST DOMAIN WITHDRAWN
Near a Hundred Million Acres in
Six Months.
Report shows Areas set Apart for
Forest Reservations, Irrigation
Purposes, and. as Coal Lands.

Pursuant to the provisions of a reso-
luton of December Is. 1906. the Secretary
Of the Interior yesterday transmitted Ia
the House Of Representatives a descrip-
ton of public lands which have been
withdrawn from entry filing or selection
since July /, 1906. furnished him by J. F.
Pollock, Acting Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, Mr.. Pollock states
that. under orders Of the Secretary OF
July &c. October 10. Is, Il, and 81. and
November "a, as modified by order OF
December t. 64lS3.6i0 acres were with
drawn from coal entry.
ON these lands the Director of the
Geological Survey had reported that
workable coal is known 20 occur" In
addition, all public lands in Alaska We're
Withdrawn from coal entry. For irriga-
ton projects L006,457 acres We're with
drawn, and 275Sl,5I acres withdrawn. eX-
cept under the mineral law, for forest
reservations.
The areas in acres of coal lands with
drawn by States are as follows. Utah,
5,6f4S00, Wyoming. 16,l59,525, Colorado
l3GS5, 210; New Mexico, S,511, 800; Oregon.
I,l6592o; North Dakota, I.774,0S9; Montana
l5,552.)l5; Washington, 2.5>O,4S0
For irrigation projects. Oregon, 1922
acres; Wyoming, $3.50. Nevada, 1880;
Montana, 3S0,544, North Dakota. Z7.520.
South Dakota 63 $50: Idaho, 1880; Wash
ington, 60
Forest reservations: Arizona. 93S. 9lJ
acres, California. f,Sl0.65i; Colorado, 67l,-
81; Florida, 5000; Idaho, 7,704 ,306i Mon
tana, ST. 722: Nevada, IlG45S4. New
Mexico, 2,0g 062; Oregon, 2.544,3SS, Utah
2H .GS3; Washington, 2407ICg; Wyoming,
5lS,.35
The Washington herald., 1907-01-05
BLUFFING, SAYS LIVINGSTON.
New York Cotton Exchange Officials
Are at Fault, He Declares.

Representative Livingston, of Georgia
filed with the Postmaster General. yes
terday, additional documents 20 sustain
the charges that have been made against
the management Of the New York Cotton
Exchange, upon which he and those as
sociated with him ask that the use Of tile
mails be denied the exchange. Speaking
Of the attitude Of the exchange officials.
Mr.. Livingston said.
1T is "A losing game, If they think they
can bluff me out by threatening libel pro-
ceedings. An attempt is being made 10
cloud the issue by asserting that ] am
after the New York Cotton Exchange as
a body. I am not. I am after tho
governing body. the steering committee
Of about fifteen members, who are re-
spOnsible for existing conditions"
There We're many men in the exchange.
he added. and he intimated that many OF
them were with him in this fight to purge
the exchange Of its managers by closing
the United States mails 20 them, and
compel the election of a new governing
board.
The application for the issuance Of Il
fraud order against the exchange has not
been acted upon by the Postmaster Cen
eral The matter is iu the hands Of the
assistant attorney general of the de-
partment who viii make a report To the
Postmaster General early next week.