davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

whose duty it shall be to go
that the provisions of this Az
are complied with. Said com.
mission shall be appointed BY
the governor, only on the prev.
Gus recommendation of N,
various retail dry goods asso
Citations Of the United State,
acting in conjunction with
those department stores which +
shall have first qualified fr /
the making of such recommer.
dalton, by having satisfied IN,
aforesaid retail dry goods assn
Citations that they are Willing
to permit the aforesaid drI
goods associations to do all tn.
necessary thinking and plan.
ming for them.
The said commission shanl
have the right to summon any
merchant to appear before t +
at any time that it shall see A..
to inquire into any action ..
said merchant. for the purpose
of determining whether or ny
the said merchant has violated |
or is about to violate. or ever
has contemplated the violatiw
of any Of the provisions Of tht
act, whether herein spccificaNr
set forth or which may h
made by construction TO be II.
tended as a part of this act, b"(
which through oversight or If.
advertence the Legislature r,
this State has omitted fr0~
the actual phrasing Of this az,
The commission shall also have
20 right to fix the price Il
which any merchant shall Offer
his goods for sale. There shall
he no appeal from any Of he
decisions which the commits
sion shall make, and for The
purpose Of CARRYING out he
DIVISIONS Of this act, the sail
commission is herohv vested
with judiciary powers, ar'
shall have the right to ISSUE
any summons. warrant, s1N.
poena. subpoena duces tecH~
writ Of prohibition. quo way
ranto, mandamus. or any oth~
form or kind of writ i may
deem fit to issue. without 70.
gard to whether or not S0E
writ was known to the comror
or civil law. or ever has tor-
authorized by previous statute
Sec. 6.-Any person ri''a''
ing any of the provision o',H'
act shall be imprisoNcd for '''
Neriod of his natural lie an
ten years thereafter And '
ne purpose Of determining -
'0lilt or innocence Of ANY, s1,'
person, the commiSsior hore''
constituted shall be empower"
to act as witnesses, judge ~"
and eXccutioner. And IN i'
went Of the said accused h'r.
Nund guilty, it is the sense
this act that the Lord haT
mercy on his soul
Sec. 7.-Whorcas. There Is
possibility that some "' '
provisions of this az, N.,. q"
pear to be in violation of 'h
Fourteenth Amendment '. "
United States ConStit,'""
to other sections of tie a
constitution. or to cor'." So
lions of the COnstitu'. . =
State, any such -..N
amendments, or part ". M
Constitution Of The H.'
States, or of this ~'.. Ut
hereby suspended ami ''
null and void and Of u .t'
1t is the expressed iN.'. "'
this act to give to II. '''
sion herein constitute . o."
ers necessary for the 4 HNo'
Of enabling the said GOODWIN"
sion to enforce the n...-
Of this act. the Cones
the United State, IN"
Nature, or of God
trary, notwithstau1.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-19
A BANK
For The Whole Family

Every member of your fam
lily should take advantage of
our specialized service. The
head of the house can con-
.centrate all his banking here
to his best interests--business
account, personal checking
account, loans, etc. His wife
can have her own individual
account or help to economic
by means of an account par
ticularly for the household.
Each child can have his own
savings account, and receive
instruction in the ways OF
banking. To all we extend
helpful counsel and courte>
Gus service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-19
NEW YORK, Nov. g, 1915.

The domestic leaf market continues
to show strength and animation of a
sort that has not been witnessed in a
number Of years. This is not to be
taken that there is boom on, though
in some aspects the buying movement
of the past month and half has had
proportions that would not have shamed
the best days that the leaf trade ever
knew.
The rapid absorption of Pennsylvania
tobacco which had been overhanging
the market has rarely ever been sur
passed in the volume of business done
within given time, and the purchase
of what is said to be in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 pounds of Wisconsin
for export by a Dutch concern, is also
transaction that would be noteworthy
under any circumstances.
The fact that this is export tobacco
does not rob the deal of Importance.
The sale has cleared the situation con-
siderably and will result in putting
quantity of money into circulation in
Wisconsin, where, owing to the poor
crop year, prospects were rather blue.
The deal is also significant of what
may be expected, once the European
war is ended Under present circum-
stances, Europe will take only the
cheaper grades of leaf. If peace were
declared and nominal industrial life
were to be established, the demand
would undou otedly be stronger, and
there is no knowing how far that de-
mand would go.
In Water street the demand for pret-
ty nearly All types of leaf continues.
Pennsylvania tobacco and Wisconsin
binders, as we'll as Gebhardt and Zim-
mer Spanish are selling rapidly, and
the available quantity of good sound
tobacco of any of these types is very
small Some good sized sales of 1914
Onondaga are also reported. The flavor
and aroma of this as well as of the
Ohio crops above mentioned, are COM
mended. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-19
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL, 1916.


Our leaf market is experiencing at
present something akin to boom. The
brisk activity prevailing is the more
remarkable because of the nearness of
the close of the year which generally
belongs to the falling off season, as
cigar manufacturers, on account OF the
rush of holiday business are too much
pre-occupied with filling orders to pay
much attention to replenishing their
leaf stock. And yet the rush of buy
ing has been of almost extraordinary
extent. Wisconsin is the type that has
been mostly contracted for, one house
alone reporting the sale of 1000 boxes.
But the demand for the 1914 Pennsyl-
vania, also of the 1918 crop, is no less
brisk, as indeed all types of leaf, bind
ers, filters and wrappers, both foreign
and domestic have to respond to this in
creased demand. The precaution thus
taken by the cigar industry of provid-
ing itself with a sufficient quantity of
raw material to carry them over into
the next season is well taken ss no such
available stock as the 1914 crop is like
ly to be at the disposal of the manu-
facturers next year. But the buyers
who thus supply themselves in abund-
ance should not rest under the assur-
ance that they will be able to have the
goods contracted for shipped them for
immediate needs because the transpor-
tation lines of the country are just now
chucked full with freight carriage and
are likely to remain SO for some time.
journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-19
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 10, 1915.

LANCASTER, IA, NOV. III, 1910.
The local packers are justly indignant
over the efforts that are being made by
a few individuals to stir up the grow
ers into asking extortionate prices for
their new crop. The arguments being
used to stir up the growers are very
specious. That the country's stock of
old goods has about run out. and the
Wisconsin binder crop is failure.
Both of which circumstances, it is ar
gued, will create an unusual demand
for Lancaster county's 1915 crop. 1t is
generally believed that the new crop
will sell early if the growers let it go
at decent prices. The packers will pay
what it is worth-no more
The new crop is of too uncertain a
character for the growers to fool with
long after it is stripped. The report
being given out by the growers all over
the county is that the crop is curing
nicely. Some is. Much is not. Mum
bers of packers who have been riding
the county are authority for this state
ment. Taken as whole the color is
much better than that of the 1914 crop.
Only here and there are found what
are really frst-class crops. In the ag-
gregate they will make lot of good
tobacco, but it must be remembered
that many thousands of acres had to-
bacco grown on them the past season,
and from those acres much tobacco
was taken green.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-19
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EpGERToN, Wis. Nov. 10, 1915

EDGERTON, WIS.,, Nov. 19, 1915.
The hanging tobacco is cured suffi-
GENTLY to come down with the first
spell of casing weather, buyers as well
as growers being anxious for this. In
the new goods the choicest crops are
being contracted for at about 10c and
the damaged is moving at its usual
gait around &c.
Several deals in old goods are pend
ing, but no sales of Importance have
been made since last report. The re-
ported sale of the Farmers Warehouse
Go. packing at Viroqua last week was
in error. The company will be ready
to show samples about December 18th.
The shipments out of storage since
last report reach about 700 cases and |
car of bundle goods.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-19
History of Tobacco Growing in Wis
cOnsin.

GPapef oy F. w. Coon editor Wisconsin To-
bacco Reporter. before Wisconsin Bankers
convention held at Edgerton, Oct. 29, 1915.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

short dresses anu very slim lesa. T0u
failed to Join his class.
The iongBuhering minister was Ill
ut ease. The exercise failed in some
way TO appease the hunger OF the soul
within. He looked out OF the open
window nervoasiy, and watched q
saucy little sapsucker hopping up and
down q tree; flrst up one side and then
down the other, suddenly disappear
ing near the roots. and al suddenly
surprising him with q mischieyous
pecking near the top fork. He thought
Of his poor, wayward boy, with a
vague. vague hope that he might yet,
in some wise ruling Of a gracious
Providence, escape the gaIiows: and
with a deep sigh turned to the noisy
quiet or tho school room; he did not
even smile as he took up Tod's geog.
raphy. opened at the 5oy'a latest
work--a picture OF the state seal.
where a stalwart pioneer In his shirt.
sleeves hacked away at gnaried and
stubborn looking tree, without deign-
ing TO notice stampeding herd OF
buffalo that dashed by In most alarm
ing proximity. The nonchalance OF
tho sturdy yeoman was intensified by
Tod's graphic pen, which had mount
ed each plunging monster with dar.
ing rider, holding o slack bridle-rein
in one hand. and with the other swing
Ing q plug hat I'm the most exultant
and defiant manner. This piece Of
grotesque art and others equally gug-
gestive Of the outcropping genius OF
their author. were put YEARLY aside,
only serving, az Il seemed, to deepen
rather than dissolve the gloom en-
shroudlng the good fathers face.
And 30 the exercises wore along till
recess came, and with 1t came the
missing Tod.
"rrn In time. am I7 Goodyt" shout.
ed Tod, jumping over q small boy who
had stopped TO pick up a slate pencil,
and stopping abruptly In front OF the
teachers desk.
why Tod: what In the worid!"
Tod's features wore q proud. exuit-
ant smile, though somewhat giamoured
with a network OF spiteful-iooking
scratches; and his eyes were more
than usually bright. although their
lids were blue and swollen to a size
that half concealed them. EItss head.
held jauntily erect. suggested moth.
Ing but boyish spirit: but his hair,
tousied beyond all reason, with little
wisps of II glued together with clots
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

tnan on THAI memorable afternoon
30 well, indeed, did he acquit himself
that the good old father failed to cen.
sure him that evening for the sin of
fighting. and perhaps never would
have done so had not the poor blind
man 80 far forgotten the dignity OF his
great affection On to get az drunk as
he was blind two evenings following,
and play the fiddle In front Of the
meeting house during divine service.
It was In the vacation following
these latter mentioned incidents that
far more serious occurrence took
place.
Tod had never seen circus, for TN
I'll this eYentful epoch in our simple
history the humble little village had
never been honored with the presence
Of this most highly moral and In
structive exhibition of the age" When
the grand cavalcads. with it's blaring
music and its richly caparisoned
horses, with their nodding plumes and
spangles, four abreast, drawing the
identical "fery chariot" Tod had heard
his father talk about: when all the
highly painted wagons with their mys-
FERROUS contents. and the cunning fairy
ponies with their little. fluffy names
and fossy tails-~when all this burst
upon Tod's enraptured eyes, he fell
mutely into place behind the band
wagon, with its myriad followers: and
so. daZed, awestricken and entranced.
accompanied the pageant on its grand
triumphal march around the town.
Tod carried water for the animals;
Tod ran errands OF all kinds for the
showmen: Tod looked upon the gruff,
ill-tempered canvas hand with an awe
approaching reverence. Tod was go
Ing to the show, too. for he had been
most fortunate In exchanging hts poor
services OF the morning for the "open
sesame" OF all the dreamed-of wonders
Of the arena. Tod would laugh and
whisper to himself, hugging the ticket
closely to his palpitating side, as he
ran about on errands OF hundred
kinds, occupying every golden inter
lrde Of time I'm drawing the magic
passport from his pocket and gYoating
over the cabaiistic legend "Compli.
mentary," with the accompanying au-
tograph of the fat old manager with
the broad. bejeweled expanse Of shirt
front, and a watch seal as big as q
walnut; while on the reverse side he
would glut his vision with an Eek
terior view OF the monster pavilion"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

where "gin poised high In air On
cord, in spangied Dress" was kissing
her hand to q mighty concoarse OF
reopis, who waved their hats and
haadkerchiefs In widest token OF APP
prevail aud acclaim. Nor was this the
sole cause Of Ted's delight. for the fat
man with the big watch seal had
seemed to take q special fancy to him,
and had told him he might bring =
friend along. that his ticket would
pass two. As the gleeful Tod was
scampering or TO ask the teacher IL
he wouldn't go. he met his anxious
father In u deep state of distress, and
was led home to listen In agony and
tears to a dismal dissertation on the
wickedness OF shows. and the unend.
ing punishment awaiting the poor,
giddy moths that fiuttered round them.
Tod was missing next morning. He
had retired very early the evening
previous, He acted strange-like,"
said the good grandmother, recalling
vaguely that he hadn't eaten any sup.
per. sand I thought heard him crying
In the night What was the matter
With him. Isaacs"
Two weeks later Tod was disccy-
erred By his distracted father and m
ofiicer covering behind ron ef can
vas. wherein . fat man sat declaring
with q breezy nonchalanco that no boy
Of Tod's description was along o.
thissere party. And the defiant Tod,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

OF blood; his best clothes soiled and
torn; bruised and naked knee
showing through straight rent across
one ieg OF his trousers. conveyed the
idea OF q recent passage through some
gauntlet OF disastrous fortune,
1t was nothing. Tod said. only on
HIS way to school he had come upon
q blind man who played the fiddle
and sold leadpencsis, and the boy who
had been leading him had stolen
something nom him: and Tod had
voluntarily started In pursuit OF the
fugitive. to overtake him only after a
prolonged chase OF more than o mile.
and now rye got you cut o. town"
said the offender. wheeling suddenly
upon him. "I'ii les meller your head
fer yous@ After long pause. In
which Todss face was hidden from the
curious group about him. as the teach.
err bent above him at the hack steps
pouring water on his head. he contin-
ued: Didn't taink the little cuss was
so Stout OH I'm scratched up. but
yon ought to see him, And you ought
To hear him hosssr NUM- and ron see
MIN hand over three boxes Of pens
and them penhoiders and pencils he
stol'd. and whole bunch o. en-
velopes: there's blood ON some OF EN-.
and he give ma Ieadpencii. soo. with
red m one end ana blue In the other.
Father. yea sharpen Il.
TED never spoke better In hip Iifs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

wv NAtNA~A t&SSt ASa $50 SfsstSNtsA&94
lever to make room for a bite OF
bread, that "if IL didn't rain there'd be
long dry SPELL" and then he snorted
a mimic snowstorm of braadcrumbs
on bis vis-a-vis, who looked Wronged,
and said he guessed he'd take an"
other piece of that-air pie down
there"
II was looking very mach like rain
by the time the dinner things were
cleared away. Anxious naothers. with
preserve stains on their dresses, were
running here and there with such ex.
carnations to the men folks as do
hurry up!" and For goodness sake,
John. take the baby till RRd my para.
sol" and There. Thomas, coat lug
that basket on till I hnd nay pickle
dishi"
Already the girls had left the
swings, which were being taken down.
and were tying handkerchiefs over
their hats and standing im despairing
contemplation of the ruia Of their
dresses. Someone called srom the
stand for the ladies not to be at an
alarmed. It wasn't going to rain, and
there wasn't a particle of danger OF
--; but there clap OF thunder in.
terrupted. and went on growing Taan.
acingiy, while o little girl. with her
hair blown wildly over her bare Rhoai.
dsrs, and face, whica a moneat be
fore glowed like her crimson scarf
now grown whittier than her snowy
dress, ran past the stand and fell
fainting to the ground. is there
doctor on the groundsT" called load
voice In the distance, and, without
waiting for a response-"For Coda
sake, come here quick; boy has fan
en- from the swing. and maybe killed
himself"
And then the crowd gathered round
him there. men with white faces. ana
frightened women and little, shiverins
children.
Whose boy La lit"
"Hush: here comes his father.
And the good minister, with stark fen
lures and clenohed hands, passed
through the surging throng ra1at closed
behind him even an the waves ON
Pharaoh.
Did say all were excfteds Not all:
for there was one calm face, though
very pale--paler yet for being ptl
loved on the green grass and the
ferns.
~You mustn't move me-" the boy
said when he could speak: tell 'em
TO come here" He smiled ana tried
TO lift his arms about his fathers
neck, Poor father! poor father," @.
though speaking to himself. ct always
loved you. father, only you'd never be
heve it-nevsr believe ii. Now yow
VIII FIJI see mother, mow-mothsr
Don't cry-Fm hurt. and I emit cry
And Ill see teacher. too. He said
would. He said we would always be
together there. Where's FaanyY Tel
her--tell her" But that strange
intending silence feii upon his rsps
and as the dying eyes hooked IN and
out beyond the signing tree tops, hs
smiled to catch gisam OF Sunshine
through the foolish cloud that tried
SO hard to weep.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

dainty affectations-ras fsrmafiEie-
NO etiquette no anything bat the fsiii
sway Of healthful appekitsa incfted BY
the exhiiarant exercises OF the day
into keenest rapacity and relish.
Don't ron think It's goan' 60 rainr
asked someone suddenly. A hsse
rDsy-gilled gentleman, with the aid Of
q chicken leg for q lever, raised his
fat face skyward, and after seFiuaH
contemplation or the clouds, wousdnt
ray for certain whether u would raan
or not but informed the unfortunate
querist. after pulling his bead into fss
usual position and laytag down ire
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-28

Niggs-~So Ratiy Ia one of those In
ventnr chaps, Is he! Too bad. whv
he'll live along from hand TO mouth ain
his life! "
siggs-oh. no. he woa'ti Hen s,op
De rich man. believe nei He's lust
worked out IN automobile attachmsnt
which win permit man to BAT Iria
arm around q girl and drive the auto
without accident at the same ssrasi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
A Great Kidney Remedy
AccOTdingto Thousands
Of Reports

Ny wife has been suffering with
kidney AMI bladder trouble In n bad
form since she was nine years Of
age She was In such n condition
that she was confined TO her bed.
and several doctors here treated
her, bat 10 no effect About nine
months ago she began 10 take Dr
kilmera Swamp.Root. and began
10 improve Immediately. She is
practically we'll now and Is able 10
do an Of her work At the time she
was sick she suffered greatly. aud
II looked as II she would die.
but thanks 10 your valuable remedy
she Is now u new woman I can
recommend DR. KilmerH swamp
Root as he best kidney AMI hlad-
dor remedy on earth. and II you de.
sire you may publish this letter. in
the hope that II may enable other
sufferers 10 get relief.
Yours very truly.
G.. r. CURRY.
II =. y 3. llox 80. Hubbard. Texas.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 5th day OF April. 1912.
II G BISHOP.
Notary Public.
Gentlemen | sod the above MIR.
G. r Curry the Swamp.Root.
J. DIN keitt. Druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
SEA HERO TRIES
TO END HIS LIFE

with a Holfinfllcted bullet
wound iu his breast. Iack Wilson.
g. hero of the sea. iay close 20
death In the city hospital here
"wednesday
when h. fired the sho,. tho door
81 bic room ia tho I.atona hotel.
2f2iiA First ave was burst open
and reacucrs found Wilson. and.
lying on tho table. an optimistic
letter 20 his flancee. Miss Flor
once SChacfef. 2t2 Columbia st.
san Franrlsco
Wilson. who WAS Last man TO
leave the doomed schooner ~ 10.
RADIO. Of which he vas mate and
which sank tn mid Pacific two
wears ego. wnp responsible Tor say.
inE the lives % 7 Of the crew.
He says he dld not intend sui.
eide and that he had everything TO
1.-Two for and nothing to gain by
death
What caused him to fire the al
most fatal shot he says. he does
not know lle had his revolver
out toying with II. when he sud
denly fired
a queer throw OF the dice. was
his comment
He viii likely recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
IN five MINUTES
NOSICKSTOMACH,
INDICEST|0N,CAS
Pape's Diapepsin" Is tho
Quiekes, and Surest
Stomach Relief.

n what you Just ate Is uourirE on
your stomach or lies like a lufap Of
lead. refusing TO diges,. or you beieh
gas and cructate sour. undlg.sged
food. or have a feeling Of dizziness.
heartburn fuilnesN. nausea. bad
taste tn mouth and stomach head
ache YOU can surely get relief In
fi-e minutes
Ask your pharmacist 70 show you
the formula. plainly printed on these
flftyceut cases Of papc's nlspepsln.
'hen YOU win understand why avs.
peptic troubles ~ an kinds mrat 20.
and Why y relieves sour. out-ofotder
stomAchH or indigestion In five miu.
utca Pape's DiRpapsin" IL harm.
lees. tastes like candy. though zach
dose will digest and prepare for as.
simiiation into the blood all the
food ynH eat besides. u makes YOU
20 to the table with a healthy ap
petite. but what will please YOU
most. IL that you viii feel that
your stomach and inteHtlner arc
clean and fresh. and you viii not
need 20 resort to larativea or liver
pills for bii0usurse or constipation
This city will have many Pare 8
Diapcpsin' craubs, A. some people
will call them. but you wiil be on.
thusiastic about this splendid stom
ach preparation. too. II you ever
take II for indigestion. gases. heart
burn. aourness. dyspepsia or any
stomach misery
Get some nov. this minute. and
rid Yourself ~ stomach misery and
Indigestion in five minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-10
WAR HARDER ON WIFE
THAN HUSBAND, SAYS
THE BEAUTIFUL SONORA

Los ANGELES. Nov 10.
--vowina she Will never return
10 Mexico until her husband
has conquered sil--or surrer-
dered his sword" sonora Juans
Torres de VIVA. ~ife az Gen.
Francisco villa Of Mexico. hsa
arrived mere with her 3-montn-
old baby.
Having married Gen. villa
almost under the roar OF can
non. the young wife remained
BY her husbands aide. followed
IN tire trail Of his army. until
she learned she was 10 become
a mother.
win the soldirrhusbsnd's
promise thst he would follow
her II possible, she fled from
Mexico four months ago. 70
LONG Beach.