davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
DIRECT VOTE ON SENATORS.
Subcommittee Adopts Tucker Reso-
luton Providing for ".

WaShineton.-The senate SuhCom-
miutee has adopted the Tucke: rosO-
luton passed by the house in 1892 for
election pf senators by direct vote.
The BriStow resolution was held not
TO provide sufficient machinery 10 put
into force direct election OF senators.
but the end sought by the Kansas
senator is declared 10 be accomplished
by the measure agreed upon.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Fill Staff Vacancies.

Observation-Disclosures who will fill
vacancies in the general staff Of the
army to occur next yea" We're an
nounced b. General Leonard Wood,
chief of staff. They are: Captain
Frank r Mccoy. Captain Frank VIII
COX and Major John Mcmahon.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Texas Rangers Called Out.

FL Paso TeX.-Captain Hughes.
commanding the Texas rangers at Is
leta. this county. received telegraphiC
orders from the adjutant general of
the state today 10 report at once with
all his men 10 the sheriff of Preside
county. At Maria.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Assaulted and Robbed

Omaha.-Attacked in his sore at
1887 Park avenue by thug who
robbed the cash drawer of SIS. Hans
NOgein was found lying in pool OF
blood and probably fatally injured.
with his skull fractured at the base
of the brain.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Good Roads MEETING.

Lincoln Secretary Written of the
Commercial club has received numer-
Gus letters indicating thar over 2"c
meeting OF the Good Roads aSSocia-
ton when will be held in Lincoln
January 20.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Snow PIesses Farmers.

Broken Row.-The farmers Ihroug-
out the county are saying all kinds Of
nice things about the snow. and now
predict big WELD in winter wheat.
which WAS in danger of freeZin" so
they say.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Nc Weapons by Mail.

WaShington.-Notice has been re-
ceived by the postotfiCe department
from the posta! authorities of Mexico.
that President DiaZ OF the Mexican
republic. has issued an order prohibit
ing in general the importation into
Mexico by mail Of arms and ammu-
milton of any kind.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Capital Bill Passed.

Oklahoma City. Okla.-The meas
IRE locating the permanent capital of
Oklahoma at Oklahoma City. and the
resolution favoring the northeast site
for a capitol location. Were passed in
the senat9 and in the house. The
emergency clause was attached
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Pastor Recovering.

Hastings.-Rev. DR.. Trites. pastor
Of the First Methodist church. who
has been confined to his bed for sew.
eral days with an attack OF append.
ciris. is slowly recovering and an
operation may not be required.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Fifteen Year Sentence.

FremoIt.-GeOrSe W. Osborne who
was convicted OF the murder in the
second degree OF John Hector. the
aged peddler, was sentenced TO fiji
teen years in the penitentiary.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Gun Battle with BURGLARS.

LondOn.-A police sergeant was
killed and four policemen wounded,
one probably fatally, in revolver bat
tie with burglars trapped in the
second floor of jewelry slop in Cut
Ter street. Hounsditch.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
Back to His Pulpit.

Beatrice.-Rev. Father Petrasch.
who has been in Europe for the past
six months in quest OF health. has re.
turned and will again resume charge
OF ST. Joseph Catholic church in this
city.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
FulT!inent.

Two great desires OF my life have
been gTdtified On. WIS 10 go up in
an airShip."
And the Orher?'
ITO get safely back to earth"
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
ChanSermaid Repartee.

First Chambrrn.aid-Look You let
your pillow slip.
Second Chambcrnnaid-No: the Gov
erlet it-EXchange
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21

Lewis Single Binder. straight Sc
many smokers prefer them 10 Zoe cigars.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21

The girl in the silk stockings never
gels her skirts muddy
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21
A Long Chance.

Il took 4 long chance when ] asked
her 70 marry me"
She rejected you. eh?"
No. that was the long chance
took She accepted me-"
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21

But you can't he sued for nonpay-
ment of a debt OF gratitude
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21

Il yor have solved the Christina, problem by giving pr-
odca! Subscription - q Remembrance. you wish
to obtain you, periodical reading for 1911 Il reduced
prices, The bargains herewith will you money.
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21

All publications arc for full year. and may be oedes.d
to different addresses Canadian q foreign subscIp6ons
require additional postage. lthese clubs do not appeal.
let quote special psce on the publications you require
The Columbus journal., 1910-12-21

Write to me today or simply sign and mail me the
coupon will answer all your questions personally.
The Florida Panhandle has the right kind of land
what she needs is the right kind of people. Address
JOHN E. STuLMAN, Pensacola, Fla.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
New York.
NEW YORK, May Ia, 1910.


The local leaf market seems to be re-
cuperating. Slowly, as yet, but there is
a noticeable improvement. Inquiries
for old goods are more frequent than
they have been for some time, and
transactions resulting therefrom more
satisfactory also. 1t will soon not be
any longer question about the price,
but about the goods obtainable. The
new Pennsylvania that has been for
months drug in the hands Of the local
packers is beginning to move now at
quite rapid pace and commanding an
ever-increasing figure. This rather un-
expected movement has naturally it's
effect on the old stock which was of SUI
perior quality and sales of old Pennsyl-
vania are being made rather fast now.
Zimmers is sharing in this awakened
demand for proper and quality filler
grades. In binder leaf the movement
is also progressive, as it is being real
lied that the old binder stock is fast
disappearing The wrapper demand
has taken new turn in the eager ac-
quisition of the new Sumatra importa-
tions. The disparaging reports about
the new crop have been found out not
to be borne out by the arrival of the
leaf. The yielding capacity of the leaf,
American importers, seems to be I'M
mense, and that capacity is naturally a
most engaging allurement for the man
ufacturer. Only in Havana leaf the
market is rather stagnant for the pres
ent. Much depends on the final out
come of the new crop. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
New England.

Hardly enough marketing is done to
establish prices, except perhaps on the
filler goods. The present is, strictly
speaking, the filler market time. Very
little will be done with the better grade
of good until the sweating season has
passed. There may be some trading IN
whole lots in first hands, but such trans
actions will be few and far between for
a month to come.
In this locality those using manure
and fertilizer have been working hard
to finish applying them to their tobacco
fields. Some of them have been obllg-
ed to make haste, for their plants are
coming forward very fast and the pres
ent week will see setting commenced.
When the plants get to the size OF a
silver dollar transplanting must begin
very soon, and know of several men
who had such plants week ago.
In the vicinity of South Deerfield and
Sunderland, also Northampton, tobacco
plants are we'll advanced, but develop
ments are varied Plants under glass
are somewhat ahead of those grown
under cloth, the leaves varying from
the size of silver quarter to 3 inches
in length. Some growers have plants
ready to set, but are trying to retard
the development as they do not wish to
set for a week or two. However, down
the valley in Hartford ,ounty some
growers have already set tobacco In the
field, the earliest recorded this season
being May 3. Since then number OF
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKEY.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, May 20, 1910.

The buying movement is gradually
drawing to point where only occa-
sional transactions are taking place, for
the remaining fraction of last season S
crop is reduced to small figure Grow
ers have been able to remove the last
of their hanging tobacco in the north
ern sections during the rains of the
week, being most unusual occurrence
to have the crop left in the sheds until
past the middle of May.
The improved conditions in the cured
leaf markets reported in the East have
not yet been reflected here. A 29cs
lot of '07 was delivered to A. Jenson &
Sons by Sam Marsden during the week.
AS for long time past sales are con-
fined to small lots almost exclusively.
Warmer weather has followed the
rains of the week, which is sending
vegetation along more satisfactorily.
The plant beds are now in condition to
come forward rapidly with prospect
that the plants will be ready for the
fields at the usual transplanting season.
The shipments out of storage reach
358cs and cars of bundles from this
market to all points during the week.
Since last report IL cars have been re-
ceived from outside points for ware
house handling.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, May 10, 19

LANCASTER, Pa, May 10, 1910.
The past week or ten days witnessed
unusual activity in old tobacco, nearly
two thousand cases having changed
hands, and considerable of it going to
New York dealers. The largest sales
were made by John F. Brimmer & Son,
75O cases, and Sloat & Co., $50 cases.
The prices ranged all the way from II
to 20 cents, with a higher price, by at
least two or three cents, for carefully
assorted goods. While some of these
goods, not much, though, went to local
BUYERS, most of them went to out
side parties and cigar manufactur-
ers, and this makes big hole in the
amount that was held by Lancaster
packers AS only few thousand cases
can be left, it means a stiffenlng of
prices for this balance of the crop OF
1908.
The new crop is still being steadily
gathered up, and some of the packers
say not 10 per cent of it is left. A good
deal of excellent goods was left in the
growers hands because the prices did
not suit the owners of it, and much OF
the tobacco now selling is as fine as any
vet secured by the packers. The fact
that they are paying from 9 to IL cents
for such goods is evidence of this. In
ferior goods, of course, are bringing
lower prices, but we have not heard o.
any tobacco going cheap, lately
What part of the 1909 crop remains
will soon pass out of the growers,
hands.
Here and there through the county
come reports of the planting OF small
crops of tobacco, but planting will not
be general for some time yet. Nsffn
the time comes, however, the piei.es
will be on hand, for the seed beds are
doing nicely.
Cigar manufact'.r, rs say ther9 =
some Improvement in the cigar II So
try, and the trace presents z re-
hopeful aspect thf it has fer 2 -
time. New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
NEW YORK. Nav II, 1910.

Owing to the presence in the city of
many dealers from other sections OF
the country, who were on their way to
Hartford, Conn, the market was fairly
active the latter part of last week, sew
eral good-sized deals being consummat-
ed by dealers who stopped off long
enough to look over the local market s
offerings. The 1908 Wisconsin, of which
there is not much left, figured in these
sales, and some 1908 Zimnlers and Geb-
hardts, which are equally scarce, chang
ed hands at around 193 and 16a cents,
respectively. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
VIRoQuA, WIS, May II, 1910.

The frost and snow which recently
visited us did not hurt tobacco plants
to any extent. AS census ennmera-
tor have been on 10 farms where to-
bacco is raised, and without exception
all claim the plants are much better
than usual. The cold has not hurt them
any. Plants are at least two weeks
ahead of last year at the same time.
There will be about the usual amount
of tobacco raised in this county.
Almost daily dribIets of tobacco are
delivered to local and outside packers,
but the difficulty still exists of inability
to take down the hanging remnant in
sheds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20

other growers have transplanted the
yonng plants. The large majority,
however, will hold them in hotbeds,
keeping off the glass or cloth coverings
to slightly retard growth and trans
plant them in week or 10 days. Plants
are looking we'll and everything at this
early date appears favorable for strong,
healthy growth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-05-20
For Re-

Desirable home for small family,
with electric lights, c-ty water and
sewerage. Apply to w. {. Pome 9y.
25tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
CALDWELL-yERONA.

! Mrs. Richard Camel. of wyoming,
is visiting friends in Roseland.
Mrs. Henry Rudolph, OF Roseland
avenue, Essex Fells. has returned from
a visit to Smith College, where her
daughter is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hay. of New
London. Conn, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Campbell. of Roseland.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Caldwell Baptist Church went to Or
ange last night to- visit a sister society
Mrs. Daunsbach. of East Orange, is
visiting friends in Caldwell. III
Mrs. Theodore S. Farrand, of Clare
mont avenue, Verona, has returned
from a visit to friends i'll New York.
Mrs. Andrew D. Wyckoff. of Essex
Fells, a class of sixty-five dancing
pupils that meet in Association Hall
every Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin, OF
Roseland. have been visiting Mrs.
Baldwin's parents. Mr.. n Mrs. John
Pier, of Pine Brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
ACCEPT WORK DESPITE
PROTESTS OF ASSESSED.
lrvington Council Approves
Street Improvement.

After listening to protests against
the workmanship and material of the
grading, curbing, tagging and gutter
ing OF Clinton avenue west, the Irving
ton Town Council last night voted to
accept the same and ordered an assess.
ment levied. The DIRECTORS were for
mer Freeholder Edward jacob and Ed
ward r. Folsom, who maintained that
the standard of the Workmanship was
not up to the specifications.
Matthew Hogan, a property-owner,
declared hat according to his exam
nation of the t~horoughfare the speci-
fications had been lived up to with the
exception of the application of the
roller on the streets. Mayor Glorious
and Couneilmen August l.. Lacombe
David H.. Greene and Henry o. Os.
borne upheld the town engineer in his
report, accepting the street.
Mr.. Greene maintained that for ths
price paid the work of regarding 'tht
street and putting it in as good a con-
dition as before could not be lone. Mr.
Lacombe declared that the property
owners along Clinton avenue west had
enjoyed a good road for a long time
at the expense of the people n were
loath to give up the good thing by hay.
ing to pay for it.
Ordinances were passed for Tagging
the sidewalks of Tw~enty-first street
from sixteenth to Seventeenth avenues
and TWenty-second street, from Six
tenth to Seventeenth avenues. TIKI
reports of the assessment commission
ers on the grading of Twenty-secont
street and the Tagging of Grove street
Fortieth street and Ellery avenue, wer'
approved and the assessments ordered
levied.
In accordance with the recommends
ton of the Board of chool Estimate
and after consultation with the tow
counsel regarding the legality of tn
action, the Council unanimously votet
to appropriate s45, 500 for the construc
ton and equipment of of the proposes
Madison Avenue School. The appro
priation will go into effect March 1 o
mex year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
TO BREAK GROUND
FOR MEMORIAL To
LINCOLN SATURDAY
Committee in East Orange
Needs $500 TO Pay for
Monument.

Ground will be broken Saturday aft
ernoon at : o'clock at Parkway and
New street. East Orange. for the Lin
coin monument, for which funds have
been raised by popular subscription.
The monument will be dedicated on
Lincoln's Birthday of next year.
Arrangements for the affair were
made last night at a meeting of the
Lincoln Monument Association in the
City Hall, with Mayor William Card
we'll presiding. 1t was announced that
3d. 300 was still needed to complete the
amount to be paid for the monument,
designed by Frank E. EIlwell.
Hobart Walker will break ground on
Saturday for the monument. The Rev.
DR.. Fred Clare Baldwin, pastor of CAL
vary M. E. Church, will give an adj
dress on Lincoln" David L. Pierson
will be in charge of the exercises, and
will give a short talk. The Gettysburg
address Is also to be read. Members of
the City Council will be among the
guests.
Final plans for the dedication are yet
to be made. but a big celebration is to
take place. with a parade of military
and patriotic societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.

Members OF e. r. Mcdonald Coun-
Gil No. 1922, Royal Arcanum, of Har-
rison, will assemble at Elberon Hall at
1880 o'clock tonight and proceed TIC
the New Auditorium, Orange street,
be held. The Harrison Council will
bring four candidates.
Milton Splitter, SO years old, who says
his home is in Shamokin, Pa, is a
prisoner at the Harrison police sta
ton. He was found wandering around
the Kearny meadows this morning. He
will be arraigned in court late today.
Mondamin Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men. will meet tomorrow night at
Elberon Hall, Harrison.
A meeting of the Turnpike Social
Club, of Harrison, will be held tonight
at the Turnpike car barns, Harrison.
A number of new names will be added
to the roll and arrangements will be
made for a theatre party. Action on
this matter will be taken tonight and
President Frank Hunt will likely Up
point a committee to formulate plans.
The East Newark Common Council
will meet il an adjourned session al
the Borough Hall Friday night.
Charles NJ. O'Connor. who has held
an important position with the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company, of New York,
for several years, has rendered his
resignation to the directors Of the big
Manhattan bank and expects to fill an
office in the West Hudson County
Trust Company, Harrison. Mr.. O'Con-
nor is a graduate of the parochial
school connected with the Church of
the Holy Cross, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
SOUTH ORANGE

Mrs. Rhoda Shaw. of Newburg, N. Y,
is visiting Mrs. William Arcularius, of
Irvington avenue.
Edward n. LOOMS, Jacob Cohen and
John Feely were initiated into the
South Orange lodge of Elks at a meet
ing in the Taylor building last night.
Police Sergeant Thomas j. Sherry
and John Hart, of South Orange ave-
Tue and Valley street, are rabbit
hunting in Summit.
The Rev. Wallace B.. Fleming, pastor
,of the Morrow Memorial Methodist
Church. is at Atlantic City. He will
return Friday.
John Mack, of South Orange avenue;
John Preston, of Ridgewood road, and
Fireman Charles Searles are spending
the week hunting at Chester.
AT a meeting of Court Ridgewood,
.Foresters of America, asst night Henry
Newman, John Wilson, Loegi Barbara
and Raffaelo CATO were initiated to
membership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
CAMPAl0NE-FOOTE.

Miss Edna Amory Foote, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Seeley Foote,
formerly of Myrtle avenue, Montclair,,
now of Morristown. and Curtis Cam
paigne, OF New York, were married last
night in the First Congregational
Church, Montclair. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Amory H.
Bradford. pastor of the church, assisted
by the Rev. Robert Seneca Smith, as
sistant pastor. in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. Miss Mary
Markham. Of Avon, N. Y, cousin of
the bride. was maid of honor. and the
bridesmaids were Miss Amy Brown.
Miss Dorothy Gage, Miss Olive Cary.
Miss Lesley Brewer. all of Montclair;
Miss Helen Platt, of New Britain,
Conn.,, and Miss Janet Vail. of Wichita,
Kan. The best man was Clarence Han
cock, of Syracuse, N. Y. The bride was
gowned in white crepe de meteor, hand
embroidered and trimmed with duchess
lace. A large reception followed the
ceremony at the home of Mr.. n Mrs.
J. A. Mclean. 70 South Mountain ave-
nue., Montclair, after which the bride
and bridegroom left on a wedding trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.

The Eureka Orchestra will meet this
evening for rehearsals at the home of
William II. Bersey. 113 Hoyt street.
The orchestra viii be directed by AL
bert A. Bayne
Mrs. John Weinberg entertained the
'HHoman's Foreign Missionary Society al
her home. 191 Stewart avenue, Airing
ton. Arrangements were made for a
Thanksgiving food sale on Wednesday
afternoon, November %.
New bylaws will be considered and
probably adopted at a meeting tonight
of Coronation Lodge, Daughters of st.
George, in Greatorex Hall, Kearny.
Three boys, James and Robert Bar
rett. of Hillside, and James Shields, CT
"a Watts street, Kearny, who had been
accused by the Rev. Thomas A. Con-
roy, of being truants from st. Cecilia's
Roman Catholic Parochial School, were
summoned last night before Recorder
James r. Kelly and warned that a rep
etition of the offense would mean a
severe penalty for parents and children.
Chief of Police William Tolen, Of
.Kearny, was notified shortly before
moon today thai Annie Williams. of COL
Schuyler avenue, Kearny, who had been
removed a month ago to the Laurel
Till Hospital for Consumptiyes. Sea-
caucus. had just died there.
A midget wedding which was to have
been held by Sunday school pupils of
the Knox Presbyterian Church in the
chapel tonight. has been postponed TO
the night after Thanksgiving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
SPRINGFIELD.

School city Formed.
The pupils of the grammar grades
of the Springfield Public School AVE
organized what they call a school city.
The following officers have been elect
ed: Mayor, Herbert Day; assistant
mayor, Miss Helen Terry; recorder,
Miss Hazel Smith; assistant recorder,
Frank Till: members of council, Miss
Edna Whitney (~chairman), Miss Edna
Lee, William Flemer. William Corby,
Miss Mary Ferguson, Harold Brill,
George Phipps, Miss Hazel Day, Miss
Helen Leber; chief of police, Charles
Walton; police sergeants. Alex Fergu-
son and Miss Ethel Denman; police
men, Miss Elsie Dengler, Miss Elva
Morrison, Bertram Warner, William
PETE, Michael Kaspereen.
Isabel Marsh is i'll at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marsh,
of Maple avenue.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Presbyterian Church will be held in the
chapel tonight.
The executive committee of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor will meet at the home of
Miss Flora r. Day tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-16
MRS. THOMAS E. GLEESON
DIES IN EAST NEWARK,

Mrs. Thomas f. Gleeson, an old and
respected resident of West Hudson,
died at her home, All John street, East
Newark, early today. She was IS years
old. n had been ailing about a year
as the result of a p%aralytic stroke.
Mrs. Gleason had resided in West Hud-
son for almost forty-f1ve years. Her
husband. Thomas A. Gleason, who =
president Of the First National Bank
of East Newark and treasurer of the
Harrison and Kearny Building and
Loan Association: fou daughters and
three sons survive. One of the sons is
George H. Gleeson, a lawyer. The de-
ceased was a grandmother of twenty
three children.
The funeral will take place Friday
morning, when a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered at the Church
of the Holy Cross, Harrison, and, in
terment will be made in the Cemetery
Of the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. Gleeson
was born in Ireland, and come to this
country when quite young. She was
charitably Inclined n of a retiring
dispositiou.