davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-10-02
STRAIGHT TO THE SPOT

Aching backs are eased. Hip, back,
and loin pains overcome. Swelling of
the limbs, rheumatism, and dropsy signs
vanish.
They correct urine with brick-dust
sediment, high colored, excessive, pain
in passing, dribbling, frequency. Doan's
Kidney Pills dissolve and remove calculi
and gravel. Relieve heart palpita-
ton, sleeplcssness, headache, nervous
ness.
TELL CRY, Ind received the free
trial of Doan's Kidney Pills. They are
splendid. | had an awful pain in my
back on taking the pills the pain left
me right away and ] feel like a new
man. Stephen Sehaefer.
Mrs. ADDIE ANDREWS, II. f. D. No. /.
BRoDuEAD, Wis, writes received
the free trial of Doans Kidney Pills with
much benefit. My little nephew was
suffering terribly with kidney trouble
from scarlet fever Two doctors failed
to help him and he finally went iato
spasms Ills father gave him Doan's
Kidney Pills and from the second dose
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-10-02
PEOPLE WITH TEMPERS.
They Make Life Very Unpleasant for
Their Associates.

Their Associates.
81 have never been anything
better than Il yellow dog in my
own house. remarked a husband
whose domestic woes go into
court, says the New York Mail
and Express. The only fault with
his wife, he said, was "her tenn.
per-" The casual phrase has the
picturesqueness and fine appro
priateness of vision. The man or
woman who has a thoroughly i'll.
natured spouse or is thrown into
constant and intimate intercourse
with yiolent-tempered cOmpan
ion, leads a dogs life-a yellow
dogs life. Other dogs may suffer
Il martyrdom that is not without
dignity, but the yellow dog is de
spised as well as prosecuted. His
sufferings are mitigated by no
balm of self-respect. In putting
up with injurious words and deeds
from those who are near and more
or less dear to him man is cut.
ting a sOrry figure in his own eyes
as we'll as in the eyes of others.
There must be another Tanning
of the Shrew" if he would reha-
bilitate himself.
The plain old English phrase.
"a bad disposition" is the tittcst
to describe violent temper.
There is touch of congenital bad
ness about it, something akin TO
intermittent alcoholism or peri
odic vice. Even where it dis
charges itself in printable and
fairly decorous language, it car
ries with it the ugly markings and
associate of the bar rooms and
the stews. 1t is not uncommon,
however, when the barriers of re-
straint are broken down, for it to
have frank intercourse to their
forms of expression. So a man
or a woman who has, as lifemate
or boon companion, one who in
minor proyocation rips out with
injurious violence and derOgatory
epithets, is in somewhat the same
predicament as one who is yOked
with a fellow whose past is not
without reproaeh, who has to be
"allowed for" with ones self and
silently apologized for to others.
t is species Of degradation.
There are those who pride them
selves on the possession of what
is called "a fine old temper
They are uncommonly easily
pleased. Ill., nature and bad"
temperate words exist as EN-
bodiments of the deliberate expe
rience of mankind. They stand as
opinions of something morbid and
something vile. The institution
of the ducking school for scolds,
male and female, embOdies anoth-
er hearty Judgment, which was
not abandoned when society abdi
Gated the task of eyicting the evil
one by forcible immersion and al
lowing the ducking stool to fall
| info dicuca Its raiSon Al 'afra wa
| tie belief that crossness was Just
a form of perve"se egotism, sort
of ehildishness, of immaturity and
exaggerated self-loye, that could
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-10-02

the pain was less. He began to gain
and is to-day q well boy, his life saved by
Doan's Kidney Pills. -
RIDDLES MILLS, KY received the
free trial of pills. They did me great
good. had bladder trouble. comnellin@
me to get up often during night. Now
sleep well no pain in neck of bladder.
pain in back is gone, also headache.
JNo. l.. HILL.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-10-02
Bombay.

Bombay is known us the Man
chester of India.n
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-10-02
A Pound of Tea.

\ pound of tea requires - tea
plants of average size.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
MARINE NEWS.

Fariin, Dunton, Havana: Enie (Br5, Russell, Hopetown. B. W. I.
 PORT TANPA-Arrived. steamer Plitvice (Aust). Cesiovich, Tampico; steamer Ashfield
 KEY WEST-Arrived, steamers Olivette, AL len Port Tampa, and sailed for Havana; Mar unique. Dillon, Miami and sailed for Havana; schooner Sophia Behrman. Daz. Caibarien
 PENSACOLA-Arrived. ship Indus Ut), sen. cette, Cleared. bark Dovre (Nor.). Lar sen, Montevideo.
 NEW oRLEANs-cleared. steamers Aboukir Rr), Knagg. Hull via Norfolk; Duncan
 PORT BADs-Arrived. steamers Fort Gaines CIor.), Juilum. Bocas del Toro; Fl Rio, Park CT, New Yorki Breakwater. Rivara, Puerto Cortez; Indiana CBr), Gundry, Philadelphia, and sailed for Pensacola; tug Sampson. Sabine Pass. Sailed steamers Rhodssta (Br.), Old. Rotterdam; Arceduca Stefano CAus.), tIorali- mich. Londonderry; Yanariva Br). Grindley. Glasgow.
 NoRFOLK-Arrived. steamers caldy (Br.). Symonds, New Orleans; Lustlegh (Br) Baker. Pensacola; Saint Quentin (Br.). Bennett, Port Arthur; Tgda (Br). Olsen. Galveston.
 SAVANNAH-Cleared. barks Hedgwig Ger !, Gebuhr Gutuwjewsld; Pioneer (Ger.). Tiede- ken. Hamburg.
 toria C3r.) Mckenzie, Darien, and sailed for Middleburg; Aldershot (Br. ). Adams and sailed for Havre and London. Sailed, steamers TorT Lansdowne (Br) English. Dublin and Bel fast Shenandoah (Br.). Trinnick, Liverpool
 MOBILE-Arrived, steamers Capenor (Br.), Rodham. Kingston. Jamaica; Cathness (Br. ], Clegg. Coatzacoalcos; Banan (Nor.) Monsen' Belize; Taunton CNor), Ellefesen. Bocas del Toro: Giuseppe Qt). Bassone. Havana: schoon- CT Prince Frederick (Br.), Borden, St An drews, Colombia; schooner G. E. Bentley (F3r. ]. Rodden. Havana. Cleared, bark Maria Luis (Sp). Formosa. Alnira, Spain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
A. B. Baxter & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The cotton market weak this morning. There was decline at Liverpool much greater than looked TOT ana Buyers at the close of last week did not like the looks of things and were anxious to sell out. The market has had good rise ana there theerfore great disappointment because fhalt this morning. The surroundings are as bullish as ever, but the more cautious element feel it Is best to wait while before carrying prices up too rapidly. It Is felt that everything favors resumption of the up dicated such heavy floods that there is every likelihood of a moderate movement this week and for some time to como The Into. .sight @ figures at the close of February are g. e96. 900 against 9,937. 900 last year. It is still hard to see how the crop is going to exceed last
 s snSS thSre Spycked eds cutting much figure for the rest of the season. Port receipts estimated at 27ooo. against showed an advance of 4 points over Satur- days close, selling as high as 10 2o. Tho mstket eGTd steady 9So nSaT PTnts nsnsr of the time and with exception of occasional rallies. small in extent. the course of prices for the general list was downward to the close The overshadowing influence the doubt with regard to the passage of the Al
 drich financial bill and Washington adv1ces passage The feeling on this point was na- turally more pessmistc than otherwise. be the sub treasury with the beginning of new hank week Commission house orders wore | light, and London operated only moderately.
 In the railway list there was little exception | to the general movement of prices. Losses of | 1 per cent and over being scored in the more l prominent issues. Early ffrmness in New York | Central and Pennsylvania was followed by | a relapse in sympathy with the other issues. | Tn the late dealings. there was exceptional
 pressure put upon Southern Pacific, Baltimore | and Ohlo Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific | Local fractions were frequent disposed to | resist the bearish tendency. Manhattan de- veloped exceptional strength and although | there were no rumors to account for the move | ment the price advanced not far from per
 cent. The industrtals showed less weakness
 than the railroad shares. In many instances
 of the day and as a rule the net declines in | this department were confined to fractions | Amalgamated Copper early rose lh. but real
 izlng sales left It unchanged from Saturday
 Anaconda was higher. The market closed | weak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS-Steady; sales. 3,65o; or dnary. S3s; good ordinary. SI: low mddling 5-l6; middling, 9b; good midding. 10 g. Ie stock, 2ee, ,eo4.
 GALVESTON-Steady: middling. 10 i-l6 sales e4 receipts 7,645; stock, l92, 1892
 MOBILE-Steady; middling, g l3-l6i sales 100: receipts. 63o; stock ,l4,753.
 SAVANNAH-Firm; middling, 9B; sales, 29 receipts, 5o25; stock. 94. 445.
 CHARLESTON-Ftrm; middling. e%i re ceipts, 63; stock. .626.
 WILMINGTON-Firm; middling, 9B; receipts I,t77; stock, 9.4I9.
 NoRFOLK-Firm; middling. Io; receipts, l., APO; stock. 28, l72.
 BALTIMORE-Nominal: middling, IoAJ re ceipts, 2,437; stock. 6.9o4.
 BOSTON-Dull; middling. lo.25; net receipts I,l36; gross. 5, o39.
 PHILADELPHIA-Steady mddling, io6o receipts l29; stock, 5000
 ST. LoUIs-steady; middling. e%;; receipts 3.2o5 stock. 27.25o
 NEW YORK-Quiet; middling. lo35; ne receipts s4; gross. g, lo4 sales. ,476: stock Ioa,9I4; exports to Great Britain, 6,775; t
 Total today-Net receipts 2e.47e; export to Great Britain. 25,49o; to the continent. 26, O6l stock, 77S 267. Consolidated-Net receipts. 50. GA: exports l. Great Britain, 73,23ei to France, 200; to tn continent. 39. no.
 Total since Sept. I-Net receipts. e.6I62e4 exports to Great Britain. 2.l78.6l6; to France 629 eo6; to the continent. 2.294, 325.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
Little Girl Choken to Death in Sun day School.


 New York, March "A remarkable scene was enacted in the Sunday school of the Ainslee Stret Presbyterian Church fin the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn yesterday.
 A short time before 10 o'clock Emma Rausch. years of age, left home for Sunday school On the way she bought a penny whistling balloon. This she took into her class and while indating it for the amusement of her classmates, the wooden mouth-piece slipped into her throat She gasped and showed pain in her eyes. The children became alarmed and their exclamations of fright attracted the attention of Charles Follett, superin- tendent of the Sunday school. He called to a trustee of the church and they work ed to extricate the toy from the throat of the fast choking child.
 Not until she became unconscious was it believed that her condition was critical Physicians were hastily summoned but could do nothing for her.
 When they announced that death was near, the Rev. D. s. Dawson raised his hand and asked that all kneel and pray. Then he prayed aloud and fervently for the soul that was passing before their eyes. The child's parents, who had been sent for, entered as the clergyman was about to begin his prayer The meaning was clear to them, and they knelt sobbing beside their child. And on the wings of the prayer of their play mates and friends the chllds soul was borne away to its Maker. Tenderly the body was carried into an adjoining room and MT. Dawson led the awe-stricken congregation in a memorial service in place of the regular Sunday school ex- ercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
Local Cotton Markat.
R. M. Scale 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-Liverpool took an unfavorable turn today. which cables at tributed to the fact that spinners had replen- the recent advance and were accordingly re- garded as being able to limit purchases for the present. At least the decline of | 0 points in spots in the English market with sales re- stricted to 5000 bales was looked upon as partly confirming that view. but no definite conclusions were to be drawn therefrom. The weekly report from Manchester gave no satis- factory news concerning trade abroad, though
 1t was noted that the stability of the rise in the value of the raw staple was seriously doubted and this circumstance created reluctance among intending purchasers of goods. Early transactions here were effected at slight de- cline suggested by Liverpool. but the oc- currence of bad weather in Texas attracted an active demand for both crops which promptly started prices the upward course again with renewed vigor and sharp advance re- suited. surprising feature of the present situation is that market shows just as much resistance to any pressure at prevailing level of prices as 1t did when options were Ic per pound lower. and the support from bulls is decidedly more enthusiastic. Of course the de- layed preparations for the new crop serves to sustain the flrmness of Summer deliveries but the nature of demand for spots have been and will continue to be the immediate dominating influence. Spots hold steady at previous prices and 1t is possible that there are some holders in that department awaiting an available op- portunity to secure the round figure 10 cents for the basis of middling which holders of con- tracts have already enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. March 2:-Treasury bal ances. SPA, ,543,47O; gold, Slo9. 65l .7S2.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Ths strength in corn was again predominating influence in the grain pits today and both wheat and corn ruled higher. May oats were hc lower and provisions were 592oc higher.
 There was only a light trade in wheat, but the market was firm throughout the entire ses- sion with the exception of an easier feeling at the start influenced by lower cables and fla vorable weather. which caused May to open down h9Ac at 77h@77A The strength in corn and a larger decrease in the visible sup ply than had been expected soon created a advance there considerable realizing and with small clearances and almost an entire lack of foreign demand, the price eased off a trife but rallied again toward the close in good commission house demand with rather light offerings and final figures on May, which were H@Ac higher at 77hQ77%. Clearances of wheat and flour equal to 3lo0oo bushels and the amount on passage increased l,652. 900. The visible supply showed de. crease of ,t47 900 bushels. while the general expectations were for about 0 quarter of a million decrease Primary receipts were 666.- neapoiis and Duluth reported receipts of 437 cars, which, with local receipts of 26 cars, one contract, made total receipts for the three points of 463 cars, against 5o2 a year ago.
 Trading in corn was active and prices had an upward tendency. The demand was quite general in character but the larger portion of the offerings were taken by shorts who were much disturbed at the smallness of the con- tract supplies. The main bull factors were fair decrease in the visible supply and a good cash and export demand. while favorable weather was the only bear future in the situa- ton. The close May was &0hc higher at 47%9471Ac after ranging between 46%@47&. Local receipts. 367 cars, none contract grade. Oats were dull and the volume of business was light. The strength in corn brought out considerable buying orders from local traders. but the improved weather and an inactive cash demand tended to discourage any bullish sent- ment. The market closed slightly under Satur- days prices, May being off t at 35h, after selling between s5A and a5%- Local receipts
 Provisions ruled active and strong opening prices being higher on a smaller run of hogs and an advance of from 70 to 5c in prices at the yards good demand from packers and shorts added to the early strength and prices were well maintained. the close May | pork being up 200 at 20; May lard was | l2hc higher at Se.75. and ribs up Sc at | Se STA
 The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
"THE PERSON OF cHRIsr.n .n
Remarkable Sermon by Ex-President
 of Princeton.

of Princeton.
 New York. March "A fuller report of what ex-President Patten of Princeton University said yesterday in his sermon to the students on "The Person of Christ" gives the following as a synop- sis of that part of the sermon bearing on the Deity of Christ:
 The idea of the person of Christ is a scriptural doctrine It is the function of the church to teach doctrines and of the Bible to prove them. What Is the particular doctrine to which we owe the crystalizing of power of Christianity? The Bible teaches and proves to us that 1t is no other than the person of Jesus Christ. Paul. in his episues, clearly brings this out. Christianity Is not a religion of a great reformer; 1t is a worship of a risen Christ, and 1t has been the greatest factor in the history of the world. It may be true that science would have developed that inventions and discoveries would have continued had not Christ come into the world, but 1t is certainly true that Christians are the light of the world. -st strhe doctrine of evolution gives us a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
EASIER TONE WAS OF SHORT
 DURATION.
Clique Brokers Actively Supported the Market at the Lower Level. q to II Points Up at
 the Close.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The cotton market opened easy at decline of 396 points ana following the call worked still little lower under liquidation and some short sales encour- aged by the disappointing Liverpool cables, which. due to show a decline of about 243 points on the local close of Saturday. were soy points lower before opening. The outlook Tor receipts also was more favorable Early estimates pointed to a movement of the day Of about 27.ooo bales and the actual figures showed 26,772 bales. against 26, 294 bales last year. The easier tone was of short dura- ton, however. for clique brokers actively sup ported the market at the lower level There were reports of flood in certain important sec tions and while the estimated receipts at lead ing points tomorrow indicated a full movement the South sent buying orders here. Liverpool showed some little improvement at her close and the exports for the day were seen to be heavy. amounting. in fact, to 6l ,95l bales The continued support of the pool and the nrmness of spot markets throughout the South brought in good buying at the lower levels and prices were rapidly advanced 6922 points There a slight reaction under profit taking and the market finally steady. net 49l points higher. Total sales futures estimated at 45O 900 bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
Johnstone & Hammond Cotton Brokers
 and Warshoussmen. CHEAPEST INSURANCE.
 LOWEST STORAGE Write us before selling your cot ton, we can help you. We quote: St7ct midoling ...........-...........--.iO l-io Mloohng ........--....-......---...-- io-to Strict low middlfng ng...................... I3-I6

 ceipts at an United States ports e.ses.see. against 6,46s.5l6 last year, 5,s65, ,o63 year before last and o.556,Se3 the same time in to % Canada, 4s7. .657. against s77.477 last year. se2, ,s26 year before last and i.o32. POP the same time in 1900; Southern mill takings ex- elusive of quantity consumed at Southern out ports 90. 500. against ,o62 22o last year, S72,6 year before last and SS9. l06 the same time in 900, and interior stocks in excess of those held at the commencement of the season 25o. I07, against 366,3 ,344 last year. 597, 6o9 year before last and 242.oss the same time
 These make the total amount of the cotton crop brought into tight for the six months end against s.774.ses last year, s.s2s, sis year before last and 7.7l9.297 the same time in 1900.
 Northern spinners took during February 254.- 559 bales. against 239,4s9 last year and POO. :. 077 year before last, increasing their total for for the six months to i,els.ei2. against l. fore last. This makes their average weekly takings for the season 62.636. against 63,373 last year and 5s.7es year before last.
 season have been 5. l37 .973 bales, showing an increase over last season of Ie,2o2 and an increase over the same period year before last of 722.o6S. The gain fin foreign exports during February compared with February last year has been l66.e7 and compared with a gain during the same period year before last of 27e,455.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 2e leading Southern interior markets at the close of Feb ruary were I.i35 4o3. against ,2eI ,s5o the same date last year and l,623. l34 the year before.
 Including port and interior towns stocks left over from the previous season and the number of bales of the current crop brought into sight during the six mSnths the supply has been e,lo3,427, against 9l34252 last year and S,35o,753 the year before
 Up to the close of February last year S2. l 5 per cent. of the cotton crop had been marketed and for the same six months in leol the per centage Of the crop brought into sight was 7o. 24 and for the same time in 1900 the per centage marketed was 8 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
H. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Especial to The Advertiser.


 NEW ORLEANS, March 2-As Liverpool advices were disappointing, our market in sym pathy opened 4G6 points lower this year 8 position and points lower on the next This however was only temporary. as fresh buying came in on the light interior receipts and the expectation of a reaction which materialiZed an advance of l29 9l5 points from the bot tom on the near months and 84l0 points on the late was quickly established. making the net gain e99 points on old crop months and 6Q6 on the new, except September. which ad- vanced 10 points. The port receipts continue free. but the interior town movement is rela- lively light. Spots. while steady, are not bought so eagerly and the demand has been restricted for several days. Liverpool cables say spinners have bought so freely there lately that the probability Is that they will now fall back on their stocks and take less than their consumption for the present Manchester cables state that during the past week bust ness in cloths was difficult There were oc- casional sorting up but transactions with China in staples. There were numerous offers. but they were mostly impossible of execution. Sentiment continues very bullish. still the daily receipts and demand for spots will gov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
New Orleans Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS, March 2.--Cotton futures
Secretary Hester's Statement.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-secretary Hes ter's New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement, issued today covers the monthly movement to year 1t shows an increase for the month in round figures of Io4 900. compared with year before last an increase of l77,oOO and with 1900 an increase of 200.
 The total for February was SAY, 364. against 7A3 320 last year, 67o748 year before last and S47 80 the same time in 900.
 The amount of the crop brought into sight for the six months from September to Febru- ary. inclusive is I4 900 over last year. 66o.- GOO over year before last and l. l69 900 over 1900.
 The movement from the Ist of September to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2-The spot cotton market was steady with a fair demand not withstanding the decline in Liverpol and the light movement there. Sales, 8 $50 bales. in cludlng 500 to arrive. Quotations unchanged. Prices opened 5G6 points below Saturday closing, but almost immediately thereafter a flood of purchasing orders sent prices up 10 board at the close showing net gains on all positions from March to August, inclusive, of e6e points, while September gained u and October 6 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-03
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. March 2.-The dry goods mar ket has been quiet today with few changes, although agents quietly asking more in great many instances than they are. actually quoting. Sold up conditions prevail in nearly all lines and sellers are not accepting offers made them. Manufacturers continue to com plain of the small amount of profit on their product.