davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, PA, Feb. 22, 1910.
Nothing doing YETI is the now ia
miliar reply of the local leaf tobacco
packers to the seekers after news. The
past week has been as dull as the past
few weeks preceding, and, like them,
the little business done was purely of a
jobbing nature, with the local manu-
facturers for customers. Prices have
not changed.
Not much selling of the new crop
took place during the week, and these
sales were about on line, as to prices,
with the crops sold the week before.
The packers appear to be holding off in
ing soon, but the growers will not ad-
nit the possibility of this. Conditions
are so uncertain that it is impossible to
make even fair guess as to what the
unsold crop is likely to go at. Hardly
more than 20 per cent of it has yet
been sold. and it is not yet all stripped.
Some crops have been delivered lately,
most of them to country warehouses.
In conversation with well-known
packer yesterday it was learned that
there is large amount of good tobacco
among the new leaf. He made num-
Der of purchases at 10, IL and III cents
and he declared the prices were not too
high for the quality of goods. New Era.
NEW YORK, Feb. %, 1910.
The dulness that has characterized
the local domestic leaf market for some
time past continues in more emphatic
form. Douhtless the holiday that has
intervened had something to do with
the dearth of transactions here, but
aside from that the lack of animation
that is prevailing has caused some anx-
iety to the local dealers. 1t had been a
matter of certainty, in the minds of
the leaf houses, that business was
bound to pick up after the beginning of
this year, and their argument, based
upon the fact that there was not more
than enough tobacco in sight to supply
the demand provided the cigar business
assumed anything like normal proper
tions, seemed unassailable. However
the cigar business for January through
out the entire country was substantial
lv as good as for the same month a
year ago, and the expected activity has
not materialiZed; and the more recent
crop developments have not been of a
reassuring kind so far as the new to-
bacco is concerned. There have been
many troubles with deliveries in Penn
sylvania, Wisconsin and Ohio. The to-
bacco thrown back upon the farmers
hands in Massachusetts and Connect
cut by New York firm, as told in last
weeks Tobacco Leaf, has been nearly
all taken up by other packers who, 1T
is understood, paid about two cents less
than it was contracted for last fall.
The slump in price in Pennsylvania con-
tinues, and tobacco is being bought at
eight and nine cents for which growers
were offered ten and eleven and even
more earlier in the year.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-04
Tobacco Breeding.

BY JAMES JOHNSON, ASSISTANT IN HOR-
TICULTURE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
THE GUEST
OF PARIS

Paris. France. April 25.-Mr. Roose-
welt was the guest of the city of Paris
TODAY in the magnificent Hotel de
Vile, or town aall, which has played
so conspicuous a part in French his
tory.
by American ambassador Bacon and
VI. Jussera1d, the French ambassa-
dor at Washington, was received at
the entrance with great formality By
NJ. Caron, president of the municipal
council and other city officials, and
conducted to the Sales des Delibera-
tion. where he attended a sitting OF
the city fathers, after which ne signed
his name in the "L.ibre dor" and made
tour of the building
At the hncneon which followed Mr..
Roosevelt met Lany persons promfn-
ent in the official life of Paris.
An immense crowd in the streets
acclaimed the former president as he
entered and left the building.
Later Mr.. Roosevelt took tea with
Edith Wnarton, the authoress. This
evening he will lie the guest of Gen
cral Brugere, chief of stan OF the
French Army.
Mr.. Roosevelt has received an in
vitaticn from Count Zeppelin to make
a trip with aim in ais dirigible bal
loon, hut will decline because of lack
of time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
NO TROUBLE
WITH HYDE

Kansas City, April 25.-When Miss
Houlihan. the nurse, resumed her tes-
timony in the Hyde murder trial to-
day, she admitted on cross exani.la
tion that DIR. Hyde reprimanded ner
hecause she did not give Margaret
Swope her medicine at the proper
tisne. She also admitted that Chris
man Swope suffered from hallucina-
tiols.
"Wnat did dr. Hyde say when he
handed you the capsule to give Chris
man Swope?" asked MIR. Walsh.
"The patient In getting along all
right and il is time to give him his
medicine" answered the witness. Miss
Houlihan gave him the capsule and
the convulsion followed.
The attempt made by Mr.. Walsh to
show that Miss Honlinaa disliked DIR.
Hyde and had quarreled with him in
the Swope residence brought out a
vigorous denial.
o. ii. Gentry. the Independence
druggist wao compounded the strych-
nine tonic for Colonel Swope, took
the stand. II was apparent he did not
fear his owh prescriptions. for ne
took a bottle of the tonic on the
stand with him and occasionally took
a drink. Mr.. Gentry said an ounce of
the tonic contained but one-one han
dredth and eisatieth part of a grain
OF strychnine.
The Testimony of Mr.. Gentry is gen
orally considered a hard blow to tho
defense. BY proving that Colonel
Swope was in the habit of taking
strychnine tonic the defense expect.
I'd to explain the alleged presence of
strycAnine in the body.
Miss Margaret Swope. the first of
DIR. Hyde's alleged victims, took the
stand shortly before the noon adjourn
ment. The physician is indicted on
three counts. charged with poisoning
her. Both DIR. Hyde and his wife
watched Miss Swope carefully. Her
testimony this morning was uninter
esting.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
FLYING AT
SAN lone

San Antonio, Texas. April 25.-sAt
the San Antonio aviation meeting yes
terday Charles X. Hamilton lowered
two worlds records. He made three
ascensions. On the first he lowered
Glenn Curtiss starting time from
5.25 seconds to 3.S seconds. On the
third start the macnine left the ground
at seventy feet. the previous record
being ninety-eight feet, made at Los
Angeles by Curtiss.
After An English Record.
London, Eng, April 25.-An aerial
derby from London to Manchester is
in prospect for Wednesday. Both
Graham White. wno failed I'm his at
tempt last week on account OF a
ST orm and Louis Paulhan, the French
a~iatHr. who arrived last nfxht, are
planning to start for the $4,000 prize
offered for that fiignt.
Paulhan contemplates a continuous
dight. although. according to the
rules of the contest, two stops are al
lowed. Both men will use the Farman
bi-plane type.
>. British Airship Destroyed.
LONDON, April 25.-An airship OF
the British army which recently made
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25

is said to have been a pardner of the
Kid In the early days. He had been in
this part of the territory aud at Fort
Sumner 30 years. He had the habit
of claiming kin with almost every
person he met. but Is thought to have
aad no relatives in this part of the
county. He mad $40 in currency.
silver dollar and watch on his per
son when KILLED and these things
were found aboat ne body when it
was Dicked up. Taere seems to lie no
doubt as to the fact that he was ac-
cidentaily killed b. the train. The
bouy will he held until after the in
quest tomorrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25

to the pure air OF the nigh plains of
the Panhandle and, two years later.
came to the still purer air of New
Mexico, where he has entirely recover
ed ais health. and, meanwhile, has
formed al attachment for the place
that makes him want to remain the
rest of his lite.
For the past ten years DIR. and Mrs.
Veal nave lived in Roswell, and now
the citizens OF the city have seen fit
10 Destow upon the doctor the high
est office in the city in their power to
give.
That DIR. Veal will live up to what
is expected of aim, the Record has
no doubt. That he will make a mayor
of whom Roswell will, in the years
10 come. point back with pride. We be
lieve that Roswell will be the
letter for his having possessed the
Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
SNOW KILLS
FRUIT NORTH

Kansas City, Mo-. April 25.-A snow
torn prevailed this morning all over
Missouri, northern Arkansas, east
ern Kansas, Tennessee and as far
south as Montgomery, Alabama. The
snow melted almost as fast as it fell
but at times was very heavy.
Temperatures ranging as low as
two to three degrees below freezing
we're reported from all points in the
;tor-n-swept territory. Frost was re-
ported as far south as Louisiana.
Tne fruit crop in central Missouri
has been badly damaged. II is the
general opinion of fruit growers thar
the crop in eastern Kansas and west
ern Missouri has not yet been ser
olIsly injured
Snow at Atlanta. Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga, April 25.-Snow fell
heavily here for three hours today,
the first April snow in the history OF
Atlanta.
High Temperature in ". r.
ST. Johns, N F., April 25.-Record-
breaking temperatures have been re-
ported on the west coast of New
foundland during the last few days,
at tAiA1 hiAuC Vi SC7I ttAC uS1di
temperature would be below freezing
Temperatures as high as s5 above
have been reported. These figures are
unprecedented in the history of the
colony.
Frost Damages Cotton Crop.
New Orleans, April 25.-Freezing 2
weather and snow in many parts of
the South sent cotton up a dollar sew
enty-five a bale on tae opening of the
local future market today. The new
crop Is reported killed in many places.
Five Inches Snow in Kentucky.
Lexington, XIV, April 25.-Five
inches of snow fell at Hopkinsyille,
KY, today. The fruit and vegetables
central aud eastern Kentucky arr
badly damaged
New York, ~. Y, April 25.-The re
port of severe damage to the young
cotton over a wide area in the South
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
Jones. Horse Still Missing.

c. f. Phillips returned Saturday ey-
ming from a onase after tae man who
went away with Ben Jones' dun pac-
ing saddler. He followed him to a
point fifty miles south of Toyah.
where le lost trace. This is the
sourta horse and second saddle Mr..
Jones has had stolen in two years.
lie also lost in the same way a hack
and set of harness. They were all
rented out of tae Star Stable.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
KILLED
BY TRAIN

.. b. Rose, aged 65 years, who has
been working at the farm of the
South Spring Ranch & Cattle Com
pany for about two years. was liter
ally crushed to pieces by a train at
the southeast corporation line of the
city iast night. He had been drinking
Saturday Night aud Sunday and start
ed home ON the railroad track Sun
day evening. II Is thought that the
man was run over by the double
header cattle train that came in from
the south at about eignt O'Clock, as
ne was seen staggering down the
track just before that time by C. C.
Collins. The body was found between
tea and eleven o'clock last night by
.Iuan P Rivera and his brothers, who
were walking out on the track near
what Am known ms the Finley cross
ing.
The discoveries OF the body report
ed MT once TO City Marshal Roy Woof-
ter and ne and Night Policeman Tobe
Stewart investigated. Upon finding
the nanzled body, they had it re-
moved TO the undertaking rooms of
the Dil1ey Fssrnfture Company. Near
~ every bone In the body In broken.
The skull In crushed and the face bad
" disigured. Tae right leg was sew
cred at the body.
The case II before Justice r. ID.
Bell. hut on eccount of the fact that
the deceased mad no relatives here
and the facts were SO hard to get at,
the inquest was postponed until to-
morrow morning. At that time Mr.
Roses trunk. out mt South Spring. will
be brought In and examined for evi-
dence M to his relations.
Toe deceased was an old Texas
ranger and many years ago served In
the Uaited States army He claimed
to be q third cousin OF the once no
torious 'Bille. the Kid" and by some
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25

DIR. George T. Veal, the fiftn mayor
"f the city of Roswell. was born Feb
ruary 21, 1861. near jefferson, I'm
Marion county. east Texas, where he
spent his boy hood days and received
mis- early training and primary edu-
cation. Later he went to the Univer
sity Of Kentucky. at Louisville. and
was graduated from the medical de
partment of that institution in 1889.
Returning to jefferson, the historic
old town of east Texas, he practiced
medicine there for one year and then
moved to new fields in Dallas.
In mis- new home he practiccd with
success until 1894, when his health
broke and he had to give mp the
work. Meanwhile, on January 3. 1889,
ne had married Miss Minnie Slaugh-
ter. eldest daughter of Col. and Mrs.
G. G. Slaughter. of Dallas. and when
DR.. Veal's health broke, they went
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
DIED FROM WOUNDS RE-
CEVEO ON APRIL NINTH.

Elgin. Kan, April 23.-Eugene
Hayes. a wealthy cattle man, well
known in the Southwest, died early
TO-DAY of wounds received on April
ninth when he was shot three times
by Amos Hayes near Pawhuska, Ok
lahoma Eugene Hayes was under in
dictment in Kansas City for the kill
ing of his business partner, Edward
Hayes. in a notel in that city in Sep
tember. Edward and Amos Hayes
we're half brothers. Eugene Hayes
was not related to them.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bruins, son and
daughter, who spent the winter at
Lakewood. were acre Saturday visit
ing friends and left Sunday for Their
old home in Winfield, Kan. They arr.
delighted with the Pecos Valley ana
hope to return for another visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
u. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(loeaI Report, Observation Taken II
$500 q. ND

Roswell, N. M. April 25.-Tenpera-
ture, max. 7s; min AZ: mean So; pre-
cipitation, o; wind. dir. Sc: yeloc. 2;
weather. clear.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity:
Tonight fair and warmer; Tues
day fair.
Comparative temperature data, ex-
tremes this date last year, max. SO: :
mdn- II: extremes this date 16 years
record. max. 80. 1899; min. -. 1900
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
start the New Courthouse.

Lucius Dills today did the survey
ing incident TO making the start on
the new Chayes county courthouse.
The corners were set. levels made
and lines drownN for the worlmen to
follow. The throwing of dirt will be
commenced tomorrow. The job OF
surveying was a bigger one than was
expected by the iayity and required
most of the day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
PACIFIC RAILWAYS MERGER
SUITS UP IN OCTOBER

Washington. April 25--The gov
eraTept suit for the dissolution OF
the merger OF the Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific will he neard. prob
ably, about October first The selec-
tion of a definite date and place will
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
High school plans Here.

|. Fl. Rapp, the architect. on Satur
day night received the detailed plans
of the new Roswell High Scaool. and
they are now in the Office of Superin-
tendent M. II Brasher. The plans
have been discussed in full in the Rec
ord. Advertisement for bids on tne
new building was started today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
FOR sale.

Choice of two good buggies; also
one piano and one player piano. Will
sell these goods at nalf their value
10 close ont at once on account OF
leaving Roswell.-1O7 ". Pa. Ave.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25

be made by the judges of tae sth
circuit court at St. Paul in MAY.
The Supreme Court of the United
states again failed today to announce
decision in the corporation tax
cases.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25

as the result of storms and freezing
temperatures the last two days. cans-
ed an advance OF a dollar and a half
bale On most of the new crop on
the cotton market here today. Buying
was excited and general.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
Zeppelin Airship Smashed.

THELMA-is in town and is at the
Roswell Drug & Jewelry Co., in the
form of one Of the finest perfumes
on the market today.-Try some next
time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25
TWO BARGAINS.

TWO BARGAINS.
modern cottage close in and near
the Central School.
A well improved farm four miles
south of the city at a sacrifice.
PARSONS e. LAWRENCE.
Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Loans.
Accountants. Notary.
Agents
Kansas City Life.
Phone 65 215 North Main st.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25

successful flight, was caught by
squan at Farnborough this afternoon
and turned turtle. The ballon was
practically destroyed.
Zeppelin Airship Smashed.
Linbulg, Prussia, April 25.-Zeppel
in H., one of the three dirigible bal
looms of the German governments
aerial fleet. broke away from her
'noorings today IN a storm and with
out a crew drifted toward Weflburg.
where 1t came down and was smashed
to pieces. The balloon was forced to
descend nare yesterday while at
tempting return trip from Homburg
to Cologne.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-25

The high cost of dying win be In
vestigated in Chicago. the City club
naving named a committee Co probe
infe the matter and particularly into
the merits OF rhe threecnrmared
-nndertakers' wnrf which involves
the merits OF me FACTORY to con-
sa1merr plan versus the big retail pro
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
EUROPEAN Hail Schools

IN Berlin, Paris, Vienna and other
European cities. there are now regular
schools, where tile scientific care Of the
hair Is made special stndy, and one
teachers ia these schools become %
skilled va the knowledge Of hair that
they can ten merely by the touch wheth.
er 60 is ln q healthy condition or not
They also know the effects Of different
tonics on different hair 81 different ne.
st0ratves On the same hair II Is thor
0ughlv established That dyes are BARN.
FIJI 70 the hair. AT prepsraaons claim.
ing 70 restore gray hair IRE subjected
20 tie most rigid tests II found IN the
least degree harmful the public is in.
formed through official bulletins from
time % time. IN America there IS no
such censorship, and many preparations
claiming % restore gray hair are only
temporary dyes that DO not SO to the
root Of The trouble. which IS impovafish.
ment Of the hair glands HAYS HAIR
HEALTH in this country Is recognized
as the standard restorative for prema-
tufely- gray hair. An good druggists
sen IL AZ soc and a dollar per bottle,
or 10 can Be purchased from the manu-
lacturer phiio speeialties Co., Newark,
y. j., u. s. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
EAST HARDw1OK.

Ellis Smith has taken possession Of
bis drug store.
George Wilson is working in y. S.
Wrghts store.
a box supper was held al The Baptist
church Friday evening
g. n Biekford of johnson takes Ellis
Smiths Place as station agent
There vas an oyster dinner at the
Jewett chapel Friday, February 4.
Miss Vera Fort came here Friday night
% spend a few days at The home 81 her
parents.
Arthur Montgomery mas returned from
Maine, where he has been visiting bis
daughter Miss Belle.
George Patch is IN STANDARD caring
for his father. samuel Patch, who IS
very ID with acute bronchitis
January 29 the colored mbilee singers
gave ia entertainment in the grange halt
sunday January so they gave a sacred
concert ia the Baptist church in the
morning and IN the evening they eave
one at the Congregational church.
Mrs. Rachel Stevens Talbot had sur
prise party given to her Tuesday. Fell
ruary in honor of her twentieth birth.
day Refreshments 81 coffee and cake
were served. She. received many pres
ents Of china, linen and silver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
EAST coRrNTH.

Lawrence Jaekman has been quite i'll
The loegers viii now be able to resume
their work
Rufus Rowland il quite II, but Is slew
" gaining.
George Martin died Of heart failure
Saturday evening.
Miss Edith Hood Of Topsham Is work
ing for G. W Jewett.
Carl Huse was home over Sunday from
his work ID West Nevbury
Miss Carrie Rowland IS at home from
her school in the Leet district in Tops
ham.
Mrs. George Merrill Of Middlebore,
Mass, IS visiting friends and relatives
III town,
Messrs. Choates, Thornton and Harvey
were guests Of Clarence Bailey and wife
last week.
The village school closed this week,
with Miss Ellen Thompson as teacher.
a very successful term.
"A social dance was given in the village
hall last Friday evening 8imsic By Di-
voll's orchestra All report an eniey
able time.
Miss Price is expected to speak here
next Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning al "A O'Clock All are cordially
Invited To attend.
A few young people gathered at the
home Of Hewett Page Saturday evening.
Games were played and ice cream and
cake WeFe served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
NORTH MoNTPELIHR.

Thomas Walker was III Rochester, N.
Hs last week
Mr.. and Mrs George Pray visited at
William stanley's Saturday.
George Davis, who is i'll With heart
trouble, remains about the same.
r Addison was "a town Saturday and
Sunday after short visit ii New York,
John Peck vas Ia Montpelier satur-
day to do seme work for Dr. Wheeler
A number from Hope lodge attended
the J. o G T union at Cabot Saturday
afternoon.
Charles Mears is able to be out and
his mother Mrs 0rlaine bIears, returned
home Sunday
Miss Carroll, the nurse who had been
caring for Charles Mears, returned to
Montpelier Thursday
Mrs Fred Little is visiting IN White
River Junction and Mars Eta Jaakman
i keeping hoasa for her during her alb
senoo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-08
BADLY plsEAsnp gunaas.

should be taken to clean thoroughly
and dlsinfect ones boots and the farm
carts aud implements used.
The process of disinfecting may be
carried out on boards laid on the Geld.
SO that no reinfection takes place aft
erward The grower should then pre-
coed to dig hole in the field and collect
all refuse from the vines and all dis
eased tubers The potato straw should
be destroyed by fire bpt the tubers,
being too wet 70 burn may be dealt
with as follows; The hole that has
been dug must be big enough to hold
all the tubers collected 1t should then
be covered with layer six inches
deep Of uHslaked line, then a portion
Of the tubers may be thrown ia and
covered by another layer 81 unslaked
lime. and 50 on TN the hole Is filed
The last layer should be formed, Of
course, BY the lime. In this manner
the tubers are put out Of harms way.
Under no circumstances should seed
potatoes from a diseased crop be used