davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-11

Don't fail to call at Lewis & Col
lier's for the best of everything to
drink-Beer, Coca Cola and Soda
Water.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-11

Herman employs skilled tailors to
make your clothes fit you. Try him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-11

Get the habit of buying your
clothes from Herman's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-11

We carry full line Of automobile
accessories; complete stock just re-
ceived. LOWREY & DAVIDSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-11
WILL WORK AT DOVER BRIDGE.

Ring 300 for your picnic wants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
News of the State

Smith Stimmel of Casselton, can
didate for governor, is on the stump
in the state.
Hon. X, S. Ramsett of Fingal an
nounces himself as candidate FOR
denomination as state senator.
Secretary Billy Gordon has re-
turned from the coast, where ne
went in the interests of the Middle
west Fire Insurance company.
49,. 49, H.
The Educational Review, publish
ed at Columbia college, New YORK,
has a fine appreciation of the work
of Mrs. C. M. Cooley, who died re-
Gently at Grand Forks.
The physicians of the state are
ENJOYING the annual meeting of the
state association at Grand Forks,
and plenty of social events are being
carried out in their honor, and that
Of the visiting ladies.
The Grand Forks Herald is In "a
vor of new court house for Grand
Forks county and thinks the present
building is a poor advertisement FOR
the county.
Seven thousand gopher tails were
redeemed by the county auditor OF
Eddy county at New Rockford re-
Gently.
~
President LeSeuer Of the Minot
citv Commission has a plan for the
building of a municipal electric light
plant, using as nucleus for the
fund the 5000 recently received
from the 500 for lots formerly used
for a hay market.
A new brick yard has been opened
at jamestown, and tests of the clay
and shale SHOW that it will make
good brick and tile. The plant Will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12

Sept, 100M. Cash: No. hard,
1881; No. / northern, 111h to 113;
No. 2 northern, 109h to Ill; No. 3,
1861 to 100.
Duluth.-Close: Wheat on track:
No. 1 hard, 11O1a; No. / northern,
10; No. 2 northern, 10S. TO ar
rive: No. 1 northern, 10; No. 2 nor
them, 10s; velvet chaff,' 107; May,
10 asked; July, III bid; Sept, 1919
bid. Durum on track, in store and
to arrive: No. 1, 90x; No. 2, 1855;
May, S9ss bid; July, OH bid; Sept.
81 bid. Oats: Az.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
Chicago

- Chicago
Cattle.-Receipts,. 1900; market
weak to 1Oc lower. y Steers, 625 to
855; COWS, 4S5 to 675: heifers, 426
to 200; bulls, $50 to 675: calves, 300
to IT'S; stockers and feeders, 475 to
675.'
Hogs.-Receipts, 1900: market
steady. Choice heavy, $50 to 975;
butchers, $50 to $50; light mixed,
945 to 965; choice light, 955 to 975;
packing, 945 to 965; pigs, 925 to $50;
bulk of sales, 955 to $50.
Sheep.-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Sheep, $50 to- $50; yearl-
ings, $50 to 80; lambs 765 to 900;
spring lambs, $50 to 1900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
start work about July 1, with ca
pacity of 10000 bricks a day.

pacity of 10000 bricks day.
Work Is progressing on the grad
ing of the Midland into jamestown
ana heavy work is in progress from
the bluffs into the city limits. Some
of the graders have finished Work
and are going north to work on the
grades of the Great Northern.
A new college dormitory is being
erected at jamestown.
~
Northwood, little town In Grand
Forks county, will erect a $,WO
city hall.
The new state biological station
is nearing completion Il at Devils
Lake. Tie main purpose, Of the sta
ton will be to ascertain" whether or
not fish can be kept alive in the
lake. The lake was formerly full OF
fish and fish were taken out by the
carload for shipping to other points.
The fish slowly disappeared until TO-
day there are no fish to speak OF IN
the lake. Repeated efforts have been
made to stock the lake, but so lar
all efforts have failed and 1t Is the
intention of the biological station to
20 into the question thoroughly.
81: 10
c. S. Johnson and son of Fargo
got the contract for the new cheml.
cal building at the state agriculture!
college to replace the one destroyed
| by fire. The new building will cost
$S5 900. ~..
DR.. Burton of Fargo visited down
east and had the honor OF smoking
cigar with uncle Joe" Cannon, to
whom he was presented by Congress-
man Hanna.
|. -@-
The Williston State announces
that Col. John Bruegger has con-
scented to be a candidate for the
democratic nomination for the Unit.
ed States senate, along with doc
Purcell
The Fargo News says Frank
Little of Bismarck and Jerry Bea'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
The Markets
LIVE STOCK
q st. Paul

Cattle.-Receipts, 1000; market
generally steady, except cows, which
are quoted 25c to 40c lower for the
week, 400 to $50; other quotations
unchanged. u -
Hogs.-Receipts 400; market
generally steady. Range, 915 to $50;
bulk of sales, 900 TO $50.
Sheep.-Receipts, 400; market
generally steady. Sheep, 800 to s25;
lambs, 500 to S75. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
Lot Number |.

Very dressy suits of fine Storm Serge and fancy
weaves beautifully tailored. Goats are 81 inches
long, lastly trimmed lined with guaranteed silk lln-
ing, in all colors and black This lot includes all
suits from $3.50, $17.5o, $3.50 up to SEQ, our
special sale price is e.. $780,. Sl3.75
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
DON'T GET RUN DOWN.

Weak and Mi0e!obIe: y yc1 Pig AHMMey y. 1
del trouble Dull Di1aness, NesvoocneSxs,
80 Of Mother 0sly's AUsTRAI1AM.LkAk,t ne
pleasant herb curs. Il never fails. W. have many
tSis Wonderfui remedy. A. regulator It has no
equal. Az for Mother 0ray's A1ctrallan:Le
M Drnepists OF sent BY mail for 70 Gu. Sample
FREE Address, The 1othes 0tay Co.. Lehoy,N'1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
MONEY

New York.-Money on call steady;
3h to 4 per cent; ruling rate, 3B;
closing bid, 81; offered at 4. Time
loans, softer; 60 days, 3A to 4 per
cent; 80 days, 4 per cetn; 6 months,
4 to Az per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12

con of Grand Forks" attended the
republican meeting at Fargo. The
gentlemen named seem to be new
to the state.
doc" Purcell's smiling visage
adorns some of the state papers be-
fore the primaries.
DR.. Joseph w. Tarr of Lidger-
wood has been reappointed by Gov
ernor John Burke as a member Of
the state osteopathic board, his term
of three years commencing May 6. "
500 surveyors are making good
time in laying out the Medford TO
Drake line. At present they are in
Ontario township, Ramsey county,
and within a few days they are ex-
pected to arrive in Devils Lake. The
500 line crosses the Lakota-Sarles
branch near Brockett, and It Is ,ex-
pected that there iWill be two towns
between Brockett and Devils Lake.
~
Big land deals are coming with
great regularity in the western part
of the state, another one having Just
been recorded. E. J. Scarf Is the
purchaser in this case, securing nine
and q half sections of land In Dunn
county for $4,000. The tract will
be colonized. i;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12

The Fargo News says "FranK
Little of Bismarck and Jerry Bea'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
GRAIN

Ch1cago.-Close: Wheat: May,
112; July, 103h; Sept, 101 to 101h;
Corn: May, 61h; July, 62M; Sept,
63h. Oats: May, 4214 to 42x; July,
4O%; Sept, 39h.
Minneapolis.-Close: Wheat: May,
11Oh to HOY; July, 109N to ITO;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
NOTICE TO PAY DOG LICENSES.

Notice is hereby given that dog IL
censes are now due for the year 1910,
and tags may be obtained from me
on the payment of 800 for each male
dog, and $500 for each female dog.
ANY dogs found on the streets I'M
tagged after May IS, 1910, will be
taken up by the police, and If not
claimed within 48 hours thereafter,
will be shot.
F. YOUNG,
City Auditor.
Bismarck, N. D., May 3rd, 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12

Bismarck, N. D., May 3rd, 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
Lot Number ;.

Man tailored suits and French blouse suits Coats
81 inches long, guaranteed satin silk lined' filled
seams and strapping These come in about 10 dlt:
ferent styles, all the newest designs, in all coors and
black sizes 81 to AZ. Pricesv ranging from $50,
$685. and $3.50 special sale price only $23.75
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12

Ones too big-one's too small! TIT
Gordon stiff hat in one-sixteenth sizes
is Just right. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
Lot Number 7.

Novelty suits in Jackets and Blouse effects from inn
ported serges and fancy weaves. These suits
beautifully tailored, all Peaudu Cene Innings These
come in all the light colors,medium and dark shades
For this special sale we offer: you your Choice of
any $3.50, SIS and $27.5 so suit at $18.75
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12
MUSIC TEACHER.

MUSIC TEACHER.
F. E. Lochner, teacher Of violin,
mandolin and guitar. Inquire at
Knowles &, Haney's jewelry store, or
write Box 464, Bismarck, N. D. ; ="
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-12

Shoes repaired while you wait. CT
See Busch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23
New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. II. 1910

NEW ORK, sept. II, 1SIU.
Trade conditions seem to be fair. The
market is probably not as brisk as it
would be if the proper kinds of supply
were plentiful. But there is business
in everything available and anxious in
uuiries and demands for what is neither
at all available or in not as desirable
condition as manufacturers would want
them to be. The cigar industry seems
to have set out and successfully started
in in very live operations for the Fall
and holiday trading. Naturally then
there is demand for leaf tobacco. And
that demand will increase with the in
creased activity of the industry and
will have to be met by the new crops
of binder and filler leaf as soon as they
become marketable. The wrapper de-
mands are being gratifed by steady
trading in both Florida and Sumatra.
The first Fall inscription which took
place yesterday does not seem to have
been much of help in the increase of
both the quantity and quality of Suma-
ira stock. Good and high class Suma-
ira is likely to become scarce and to
advance considerably in price The
wrapper question looms therefore up
as an embarrassing problem. At any
rate there is no chance of lowering
prices. In the Havana market the
same conditions seem to prevail. The
new crops do not prove, according to
all reports, an improvement in quality
but they are all commanding a much
higher figure That in consequence the
local market is being kept busy, is but
natural Old stocks are fast disap-
pearing. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23
NEW YORK. Sept. IA. 1910.

There has been more or less activity
in the sample rooms of the local firms
dealing in domestic leaf the past week,
and the volume of business done, while
not of record breaking proportions, has
caused a feeling of greater confidence
on the part of the dealers. Prices re-
main firm. Much interest was aroused
by the news of the Inauguration of the
buying season in Connecticut, and it
may be said that buying in that section
has become general. A considerable
quantity of Broadleaf has been con-
tracted for, and it is understood that
the farmers are insis ing upon sub
stantial amount of money being paid
down for every acre negotiated. The
weather conditions in Wisconsin are
more encouraging, and rapid progress
has been made with what tobacco re-
mains in the fields, but it is said that
another month will pass before the
crop is in the sheds. In the meantime
there is danger of frost. Buying in the
hail and storm stricken sections of that
state is proceeding, and between 1900
and 4, 900 acres have been bought up
by firms handling stripped stock. Five
cents is being paid generally, though
some crops not SO badly damaged have
brought six.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23

not sufficiently heavy to do any mater
ial damage 1t has caused considerable
anxiety among the growers, however,
as they fear fall will occur that may
prove serious. The period for frost,
too, is approaching and nobody can tell
when nip may come. Under these
circumstances the grower can hardly be
expected to take counsel with anybody
but himself as to the policy of cutting.
The packer counsels him to go slow
about cutting, as the tobacco will be
benefited the longer it stands. Last
year a great deal was cut in October,
but there was no frost worth the name
until then. This year it may come ear
lier, causing enormous losses. Nobody
doubts this being the finest tobacco our
county has raised for some years, and
as the growers know when they have a
good thing, they know, too, how to
make the most of it. Tobacco will not
be let go at low prices, whatever the
packers may think about it, and if they
get the crop anywhere under IL to IA
cents a pound they will be doing well.
So far no crops have been sold on the
field, and the present outlook is that
none will be sold until after it has been
stripped. New Era
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23
New England.

A few little patches here and there
remain to be harvested, probably not
per cent. In conversation with prom
inent grower and packer he remarked
that from riding about the country he
had come to the conclusion that the
present crop was superior to that of
last year, not only in looks of the to-
bacco but in quality. The conditions
have been such this fall, with the ex-
ception of two days, that good cure
will be the general result, and there
will be nice crop of tobacco.
Down in Connecticut there is a feel
ing that they have the best crop in
years. At Windsor a few struggling
crops remain unharvested. Buyers
have been about looking at crops and
making offers, but few sales have been
made. At Suffeld there is some lutte
stir in the tobacco market, and reports
of few sales are heard. One sale of
Havana Seed is reported at 20 cents in
the bundle The outlook for the crop
is good if it comes down without pole
burn. The early cut is now out of the
way of pole burn, end if no accident
occurs to the late cut, prices will be
looking up again this year. There
seems to be scarcity of wrapper leaf,
and BUYERS in South Windsor are eager
ly buying up the best of the broad leaf
at prices ranging from Is cents in the
bundle to 80 cents assorted. - Guilt
vatOr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, Wis.,, Sept. %. 1910.

EDGERToN, WIS.,, Sept. %, 1910.
Field buying of the new crop is pro-
ceeding quietly in several sections of
the state and has reached much larger
proportions than the trade imagines.
Those familiar with the conditions claim
about one-third of the crop already
under contract, which includes six or
seven thousand acres of storm dam
aged crops and one or two thousand
acres of the better grades. The fol-
lowing sales indicate the prices ruling
for the latter class, though in the Yer
non county section cent or two ad-
vance is being paid for choice selections.
Frank Barton, Ia at 10&2c.
H. Trokstad, 5a at 9&3c.
Amelia Calder, 3a at 10&3c.
B. Gumble, IA at 10&3c.
| Gus Leitz, Ga at 10&3c.
S. Hartzel, "a at 10&3c.
M. d. Larson, "A at 73&3c.
A. Meath, Ia at 7c.
Kelvin Bros Ga at 8&3c
G. G. Larson, Ga at 9a&3c.
VIM. Houtely, "a at 8&3c.
Aside from the big trust and its sub
sidiary concerns but few of the large
operators are thus far interested in the
deal.
The market for old goods shows some
indications of improvement. The larg-
est recent transaction is the sale of
100 cases, the Equity packing of '09
at Gays Mills, to the Borden Co. A
24Ocs lot of '06 has been disposed of by
local packer. T. G. Thompson sold
175cs of '07 to A. S. Flagg. The rem
nants of old goods in country hands are
also quite generally sought after and
200cs taken over.
The harvest of the new crop is pro-
ceeding with all dispatch under better
weather conditions, but at least ten
days more are necessary to see it under
cover.
The shipments out of storage reach
584 cases and one car of bundles from
this market to all points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, Sept. 13, 1910

LANCASTER, PA, Sept. IL, 1910
The weather conditions proving fav-
orable again, cutting the new crop has
been resumed and from now on no time
will be lost in getting the crop under
cover. Within less than week very
slight fall of hail has occurred in two
parts of the county, but the fall was
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


The buying movement is attracting
less attention this season than for sew
eral years past, possibly because the
trading has been largely confined to
the damaged crops. But even after
the buying of the better grades was
started much of the rush and scramble
often witnessed did not occur to any
| extent. There was a little furry IN
the Vernon county district last week
but it was soon over and deliberate
| methods, such as appeal to conserva-
| tive buyers, prevail If there ever was
a time when field buying was attended
with SO many risks this seems to be the
year. Despite the fact of a short crop
there are so many chances to take on
the harvest and cure that prudent buy
| ers prefer to wait and see how matters
come out at the end of the season.
And yet close to one-third Of the pres
ent crop has probably been contracted
| for to date. This is of course largely
OF the damaged portion of the crop, of
which it is estimated that at least six
million pounds has been sold to firms
handling stemming stock. 1t has been
an easy matter to take over this class
of tobacco for growers very willingly
dispose of hail cut crops because every
thing on the stalk could be stripped to-
gether at one price with neither frost
or shed damage barred. While the
price was cheap the farmer was salts
fed there couldn't be any kick at deliv-
cry time and therefore felt that it was
quick and easy way to forget his mis-
fortune and hope for better luck next
year
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23
GAYS MILLS, WIS, Sept. Is, 1910.

Tobacco buying is on in full blast the
past few days, dozens of buyers being
in the field. A lively chase is being
made to secure options on the choice
crops and it is said that good percent
age of the good crops have beensse-
cured by buyers. Thirteen cents seems
to be the maximum price being paid.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23

The Associated Press seems disposed
to boom the new Connecticut valley
crop in dispatch sent broadcast over
the country, placing values upon to-
bacco in it's uncured state that later
events might upset when all the re-
turns are in. Here is the prediction
The finest tobacco crop since 1892 has
been harvested in the Connecticut val
ley. Four-fifths of the crop is safely
in the barns, and unless unexpected
deterioration takes place in the later
stage of the cure, New England farm
ers will benefit to the extent Of So, 0OO,-
600 or more. In addition to The. hum
dreds of dollars in wages will be spent
in the tobacco towns during the winter
months for sorting and packing the
crop. The big crop comes at an oppor-
tune time, as Connecticut valley tobac-
co farmers have greatly felt the IN
creased cost of living, crops IN the I'M
mediate preceding years not having
been up to the standard. The present
tobacco crop, which comes from IL ,O0O
acres of the most fertile land IN New
England, did not have an ausp1c1ous
start. Cold weather delayed trans
planting and retarded the early fast
growth In July there was hot wealth
er, but no rain for some time until the
drouth was broken. Hail cut a path
through hundreds of acres in Suffield
and Windsor, inficting loss of up
wards of S100, 900. For month past,
however, tobacco farmers have been
working from sunrise to sunset getting
under shelter a remarkable growth of
the weed. The new crop has all the
attributes of the most desirable to-
bacco weight, body, freedom from
white veins and damage by insect pests
and has progressed sufficiently in the
cure to indicate that the colors will be
good and the percentage of wrappers
largo
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23

By the close of the present week the
bulk of the new crop ought to be safely
harvested, though there are some late
fields that would require two or three
weeks more to properly mature it. The
harvest has been necessarily slow this
year because of weather conditions tend
ing rather to promote the growing than
the maturing of the leaf. The lack of
vsfrn, sunny days and so much cool,
CLOUDY weather, too. has interrupted
the work that ought at this season to
be rushing, until the harvest will close
two or three weeks later than usual,
even if frosts do not intervene. Under
such conditions it is not to be wondered
at that some tobacco has been going
into the sheds rather immature. For
similar reasons the curing has pro-
ceededlslowly up to this date and unless
we are favored by a warm, late fall
there is reason to believe that a good
deal of the late harvested tobacco will
not be cured down sufficiently to escape
the first hard freezes. If the drouth
could have been broken two or three
weeks earlier there would have been
abundant time for the development of
quick growing, fine binder crop with
plenty of opportunity for curing, but
the outcome now will hinge largely up
on weather conditions of the coming
month, which all interested hope will
be favorable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-23

The strike Of the Tampa cigarmakers
has reached an acute state when vlo-
lence and disorder reign. Such flag
rant disregard of law and order must
lose to the strikers the sympathy Of the
disinterested public and is the beginning
of the end of the strike which is surely
a failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
.U|N EH LAND SALES
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Large Number OF Tracts Disposed of
AT Prices Ranging From so Gents
TO $3.50 Per Acre.

Provo, Nov. 12,--The big land sale on
the former uintah reservation, which
has been conducted here for the past
10 days under the supervision of Judge
James w. Witten OF the department
of the interior, closed yesterday,
Practically all the land advertised for
yesterday, and which was in ranges
and 10 west. was sold ut I'd nrices,
the top price being $3.50 per acre. 1t
was mostly bought by shecpmen. The
Murdocks of Heber were the largest
Individual buyers and bought for them
selycs and others about 10000 acres In
township south. range 10 west, al
most the entire township. and most Of
1t at $3.50 an acre.
The entire sale probably disposed OF
only one-third or about 100000 acres OF
the area advertised for sale, at prices
ranging from so cents to $3.50. The re-
mairling land will be reappraised by
the department and may be sold at
another auction or offered for private
entry at the Vernal land office.
Judge Witten left yesterday after
noon for Texas where he Will con-
duct another land sale.