davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
Apcess.

W. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes, August Is, 1902: ! want to
say a wor@l Of praise for Ballard g
Snow Lininent. stepped On a nail,
which caused the cords in my leg to
contract and an abcess to rise On my
knee, and the doctor told me ! would
have stiff leg. SO one day went to
j. F. Lords drug store twho is now in
Denver, Colo) He recommended a
bottle of Snow Liniment; get a 50c
size and Z cured ny leg. 1t is the
best lininent in the world" Abcess-
es, with few exceptions, are indicative
q constipation OF debility. They may
however, result from blows or from
foreign bodies introduced into the
skin CT flesh. such as splnters, thorns
etc. Sold by L. B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
. =
+ EAST END NEWS.
= =
r = %*++++ = Z +* =

Mrs. Dortherea Roost, who has
been quite i'll, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Garner are n.
tertaining their mother, Mrs. Garner
of Stamps, Ark
Little Harry Daroux, who has been
very i'll for some weeks, is n,ucn bet
ter today.
Mr.. Webster York is spending {.
few DAYS at his home at Garland City
Mrs. Stuart Garner has returned
from Canada, where she spent the
summer.
Mrs. Freeman, on Second avenue,
who has been quite sick, is some
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Phillips have ar
rived from Big Springs, Texas. M.
Phillips has accepted a position at
the Cotton Belt shops
Ernest, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Montgomery. who has been 81,
is rapidly improving.
Mr.. Ross Bunpas leaves Sunday tc
visit the worlds fair.
Ebert Balbridge of England has
accepted a position on the rip track OF
the Cotton Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
High Authority.

DR.. Robert Hutchinson, Hospital fol
Sick Children, London says: Con
densed r,ilk is more easily aiAeste
than that OF ordinary COWS milk
For this reason the depa1s for Bur
den.s Eagle Brand CoDdensas Milk, TO,
infant feeding, is constantly increasing
Use it also tor tea, coffee and cocoa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
Most Deliberate,

An Italian theorist thinks a certain
small river in Italy contains radium.
basing this opinion on remarks in
Pliny, Virgil and other writer's Of
their time. 1t cannot be brought
against this theorist that he is TASTY
in jumping at conclusions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
Rats Garry Typhoid.

Wiener affirms that typhoid bacilh
are liable to remain alive in rats for
a month after typhoid dejecta have
been eaten by the animals. BY their
dejecta in turn they are liable to in
feet articles Of food and drinking
water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
Eis Reasonlna.

"At least. an not q fool." he said,
''3or you know q fool and his money
are soon parted'-a fact which Jeads
naturally to the inference that the fool
must have money, and ] never bad
any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
The M1skers.

The Maskers.
The great gods in their merriment
Made man naked thing,
For all the winds of discomfort
And thorns OF love to sting.
They made him as a cord to Thrill,
Vibrant to JOY and pain:
They made him reed whose VII
Is bent by any rain.
They made him as a glass revealed
For every mood to dim.
Then gave him laughter as shield
Between the world and him.
And gave him robe OF words to hide
The naked soul afraid.
And cloak Of jests thar none beside
Might know this man they made.
So, hidden mongst cur hind We press.
That scarce the great gods know
Who wears the mask Of happiness
Upon the face Of wee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
A Memory.

~ MCWOVy.
Down IN deep e., glen on ,,a1a an anfnmn dsy'
Nothing around there seemed but dread
Ano harsh ,ust]ing sound, among the
trees,
Forlorn it wns-this misty eve's decline,
When full glow came tight from oct
the West
! watched it round the dark old tuIret
Tinting the white owl With rosy
breast
And Lighting up the naked branches
drear.
That poised alott the longforgotten
Gliding their gnarled ribs all brown and
Awhile as in unearthly glory dressed
The heaverre that were &c DARK and dull
Bound with q crimson line the edge Of
waile or the barren waters--and the
Family there came the voice Of Hope
to me.
I. whispered sc-the winter Of thy heart,
And oil that has been nojseless grief
and woe
Shall wake to lie, and gaze upon the
In 10Y as spring flowers rising from
the snow.
Sea msts were rolling up the lonely
glen,
Yelling its Jagged sides-and rocky
scars,
But Hope sweet arms were round atou,
me then,
I homeward turned-heneath night Of
stars,
Violet de Malortie. in London Queen.
7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
CMce Worth Aavlno.

The Lord Chancellor Of England, or
retiring from Office, las q pension OF
6 5,000 year for life, whether his
term Of Office has been long or short.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
Mortality Amonu Army SURGEONS.

From an interesting study made by
an Italian medical journal as to the
dangers incident to army surgeons
during the war it appears that in the
Russian army at least the doctor runs
quite as much danger as the combat
ant. During the Crimean war 324
Russian surgeons perished out e a
total of 1889 employed. During the
Russo-Turkish war 531 Russian sur
geons died in the hospitals and lazar.
ettos connected with tie army
Some salarys are so high as to be
hpvCpd rTr reach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23

80 go +<<< = = = . = =
d w. Boyce devotes mis- time to rents.
The Turf Exchange opens Wednes-
day, September 20.
For Sale-Horse and buggy. Apply
al 112 Texas street.
For drinks try the Valley sa'
loon. Fred Senyard.
-Wanted-A man or boy to work in
small dairy. R. A. Horton, box 81.
Green River whisky at the Val
ley saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
For beer, cigars and liquors. cali
ut Valley saloon. Fred Senyard.
proprietor.
For beer. cigars and liquors call
at Valley saloon. Fred Senyard,
proprietor.
Full description of the st. Louis and
Chicago races at the Turf Exchar ge
Wednesday, September 20.
Il have few more Wheeler and
Wilson sewing machines which / will
close out at cost. r. A. Ware.
Contractor I. p Shelby has begun
work On East Second avenue, being de-
layed on the work on East Barraque
street by the rain.
We buy and sell all kinds Of sec
ond hand goods; also pack and ship
furniture. Sidney Helms, 210 West
Second avenue. Both Phones.
j. C. Payne was fined in the police
court this morning for violating the
morality ordinance and G. E. RaigiE
and Chas Erwin for being drunk and
disorderly.
-Wanted-To rent for $12 a month
the first story of dwelling house,
consisting of five rooms, located at
PIG West Fourth avenue Apply at
White Star laundry.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-16

ers this year was 1902, but they cleo
tioneered zealously for Mrs. Steinem and
contributed $11O for her campaign ex-
penses.
Ground will be broken shortly for the
new Temple B 'nai-El, St. Louis The
congregation has secured choice lot on
the corner of Spring and Flad avenues
(1O0x125 feet) on which it is intended
to build the house Of worship. The en-
tire building will be finished in first
class style and will be modern and up
to-date in every respect 1t is intended
to have the entire structure ready for
occupancy by about September 1, 1905
Announcement is made that the thir-
teenth annual meeting Of the American
Jewish Historical Society will be held
in Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday evening,
February 2Sth and Tuesday, February
30, 1905. This is the first meeting of
the society to be held west of the Allan
tic seaboard, where a majority of the
members of the society reside, it's meet
ing places heretofore having been New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
= Washington.
The laying Of the cornerstone of new
Jewish place Of worship took place last
week in Sacramento: With impressive
ceremonies and in the presence of a
large assembly, Rabbi Jacob Voorsan-
ger, D. d., Of the Temple Emanuel laid
the cornerstone of the new synagogue of
B mai Israel, on Fifteenth street, be-
tween N and o streets, which, when
ready for occupancy by the first of next
May, will be one Of the handsomest edi-
fees of worship in Sacramento The
ceremonies were opened with prayer by
the Rev. Charles Vannorden, a Congre-
gationalist. Then the cornerstone was
laid by Rabbi Voorsanger. Rabbi Mon
tagu Cohn is the spiritual guide of this
congregation.
1t is the purpose of the building COM
mittee Of the Jewish Free Hospital,
Louisville, Kentucky, now in course of
construction, to throw the hospital open
about March LIST. For the purpose of
adding to the building fund charity
ball is being planned, to be given at the
Athletic club, January 25th. It is the
purpose of the committee in charge of
the affair to make it one of the highest
class charity balls ever given in Louis
vile, when it is expected sufficient funds
to complete the hospital will be secured.
The entire Jewish population of Louis
vile is interested in the new Institution
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-16
Domestic News

Rabbi H. Barnstein recently appealed
to his congregation, "Beth-Israel, in
Houston, Texas, in favor Of a much
needed new temple.
At banquet given last week in Balti-
more by the Hebrew Benevolent Society
the sum Of $9,37O.75 was subscribed to-
wards the charities.
At the meeting of the Jewish Aid So
ciety held in Chattanooga it was def
nitely decided to establish library and
a Young Mems Hebrew Association.
At a recent meeting held the different
Hebrew societies of Memphis decided to
build home, in which all might find
common shelter. With this in view,
committees have been appointed.
"Aryeh" lodge No. 6 of the Inde-
pendent Order Of the Free Sons of Is
rael in New York celebrated it's fiftieth
anniversary with a banquet in Terrace
Garden on the Goth ult. More than 1000
were present.
The Young Men s Hebrew Association
OF Peoria, Illinois, which was organized
several months ago, has secured an op-
titon on the building formerly occupied
by the Creve Occur club, and it is prob
able that in short time it may have
permanent quarters.
At Temple Israel, St. Louis, on Sun
day, December 11th, Commissioner
Wong, the commissioner general of
China to the Louisiana Exposition, lee
tured on 'Confucius, His Teachings,
and the Customs and Genius of the Real
China" Commissioner Wong is grad
uate of Yale, a ripe scholar and speak
er of great brilliancy and charm.
The Council of Jewish Women,
Brooklyn section, will shortly establish
in Brownsville rescue home for Jewish
girls. The project is the result of an
address made by Miss Anna Virginia
Roome, in the early spring, before the
Council, in which she related her expe-
rience with Jewish girls in the police
court as probation officer, and urged
the women of the Council to establish a
home for them.
Mrs. Pauline Steinem, described as
the most prominent Jewess of Toledo,
Ohio, and a great favorite with the late
Mayor Sam Jones. has been elected to
the city's school board She ran 700
votes ahead Of her ticket, and her plu-
rality was about 5000. The total num-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The stock mar
ket dropped into stagnation today The
unWillingnesS of the professional traders
to follow the selling movement of yes
terday was striking evidence of the
rigid limitations upon the movement of
the current market Even the traders
are few and timid, and this fact is ac-
cepted as the common explanation of the
immobility Of the market. 1t is some
what remarkable, however that even an
occasional squirt of activity or the exc
cution of orders for some heavy blocks
OF stocks seem equally without effect upon
prices. The possibility is thus suggested
that the small professional share in the
market may be reinforced by some more
active and powerful forces with a pur-
pose to keep the market in stable equilib-
rum pending the working out of other
purposes in the financial world.
Certainly there was nothing in today's
news to change sentiment over the out
look for stocks. The cessation of the SELL
ing was evidence, however, that the trad
ers We're timid about following a decline
in prices, as they showed themselves to
be toward the advance on Monday and
Tuesday. The way in which some very
large offerings of Baltimore & Ohio and
of Pennsylvania were absorbed at the
opening gave a suggestion Of support
OF potential character that may have
intimidated the bear element
This selling was prompted by the ac-
curate knowledge that a definite advance
toward settlement of the Gould Penn
sylvania conflict had miscarried Wabash
preferred was also a sufferer.
Snow Menaces Earnings.
Another snowstorm gave warning of
further impairment of railroad earnings
of kind of which the Baltimore & Ohio
January statement was a diScouraging
example, with it's decrease in net earnings
of $785,O00 from the preceding January
The Southwestern railroads have suffered
less than others from this cause, although
light SHOWS were reported in that region
today; but this affords a snow protection
for wheat which has been much needed
This may have accounted for relative
grangers. United States Steel preferred
also showed the benefit of the more con-
hdent tone Of trade authorities over the
outlook
Amalgamated Copper suffered from the
renewal OF the copper litigation in the
New York courts. A rally in the cot
ton market may have relieved fears of
money troubles from speculative losses
py the violent decline in cotton For
e1gn influences were depressing, but the
actual transactions for foreign account
We're On an insignificant scale The APP
proach or the time for reconvenine the
supreme court at Washington and the
possibility of an early decision in the
Nofthern Securities case is a possible re-
preSslVe influence upon the market A
silght recovery late in the day was prac-
tically all lost, and the closing was STAG
hant at about the lowest
Bonds were dull and heavy Total sales
par value. $1,175.0 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call
Closing List.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-19
WHEAT MARKET IS
FORCED UPWARD
Shorts Experience UnCOmfOrta.
BILE Day War News Weak.
ems the Stock Market.

The following letters relative to the
stock and grain markets were received
yesterday by st. Paul brokers':
M. Doran & Co.'S Chicago grain letter
Wheat-The wheat market was strong
and shorts experienced an uncomfortable
day and We're kept in a nervous state by
the tenor of the foreign and domestic
news. The chief long interest bought
July steadily and local professionals tall
ed on. Cables from all continental mar
kkets came higher. Domestic cash news
from all points was strong. Minneapolis
reported a much better demand for poorer
QUALITIES ana Eastern and Southern mill
erS We're in the market with higher BIDS.
COfn-1he corn market was exception
any nervous and responded quickly to a
limited amount of trading. 1t sympathized
with the strength in wheat. but the adj
vance was not held and the close was
not materially, changed from Wednesday.
The cash market was steady to 1c lower,
with little doing in shipping business.
which was hampered to some extent by
poor transportation facilities.
, Oats-After the opening dip in prices,
the the market ar held firm, influenced some
was small and featureless. The cash mar
ket was steady.
j. c. Geraghty & Co.'S correspondents
say of stocks: -.
Logan & Bryan: The market is easier.
1T is the same dull market, with no out
side buying. Traders are mainly bearish.
and holders of stocks are waiting There
- oll lllC llA1lc 6IlOuSn SNORT interest TO
encourage the hopes of a rally, but moth
ing to disturb the shorts. European mar
kets were again heavy and lower and
there is moderate foreign selling of
American securities. The tendency of
earnings is still toward a decrease, and
the street is less hopeful Of a near de-
cistcn in the Northern Securities case. 1t
Is dull dragging market, with the ap-
parent tendency lower.
Dick Bros: The market has been slug
gish and without significance. Some early
selling caused declines, but during the
rest of the day stocks were literally at a
standStill. The tone was rather heavy,
and practically everything closed showing
fractional net losses. The closing prices
were not much above the lowest.
O'Connor & Van Bergen's stock letter
says:
The foreign markets were again weak
and lower on unfavorable political de-
velopments in the Balkans, which seem
to be regarded as serious, and caused con-
siderable selling by the continent. Our
opening was heavy and lower, in re-
Spouse to the foreign markets Amalga-
mated Copper was weak early, and quite
largely sold by people who had advance
information about the temporary injunc-
ton issued late last night restraining the
Boston & Montana people from paying
the Amalgamated company the back divi-
dendS due them. The traders were in
clined to the short side in the early ses-
sion, but did not confine their selling to
any particular stock Outside of the floor
trading there was absolutely nothing do
ing, and the market ruled dull and feature
Less. closing easy about H@h per cent
below Wednesdays final prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-19
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis played whipsaw
game for half an hour, and then made an
other new high point. May was up a
fraction at the opening at 961kc, and then
965sc, nervous and unsettled and up and
down between that point and 96096Ac,
and then on new buying &c was struck.
Shorts had hard time of it. On the
early dip they sold for setback, and on
the rise they made haste to cover, and
judging from their antics in the pit they
got the worst Of II whatever they did.
There was really nothing new to cause
strength, but the trade appeared to have
awakened to a realiza ton Of the pos
sibilities suggested by the increasing war
reports, and new buying was seen. It was
said on the floor that a considerable new
business came in on the bull side from
outsiders who had not touched wheat
through all the long advance, but are now
coming in. This buying was in July and
September. Evidently it is the theory of
these newcomers that If May is a good
proposition for bull July is equally good.
and September wheat at 10c under MAY
Is the best Of the lot Against this there
was selling out by old-time July bulls who
have been working for higher prices in
July for many weeks. have made good
profits and are now a little less bulIish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-19
DULUTH.

bulged again today. this time to 97Ac for
May, an advance for the day Of 1%c.
Business was large. but chiefly for outside
No. l and soc for No. .. but sac was bid
for round lots Of No 2 and / car No. 1
sold at SIC. This was an advance Of sc
for No 2. Flax held steady and very dull
at s117A for May Receipts-Wh IS
cars; fax, II: barley, 8; oats, z. Ship
ments- Wheat. 1880 bu; fax, 21.736; bar
ley, 1852. Cars on track. 103 Close:
Wheat-Cash No. / hard. 9SAc; No. /
northern. 97Hc; No. 2 northern, 94% C.:
May, 97Ac; July, SIC; September, size;
macaroni. 80QS2c. Flax-Cash, s115;
May. $1.17h; July. s1.1Sh Oats-407sc
Rye-65c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-19

Cash quotations Were as follows: Flour
was firm. Wheat-No. 3, S5097c; No 2
red. 961s @$1.011s. Corn-No. 2, 51%c; No.
yellow, SIC. Oats-No. 2, 41h @42c; No.
white, 42@431ac. Rye-No. 2, 73c. Bar
ley-Good feeding. 40@41c; fair to choice
mailing. 4S@58c. Flaxseed-No. l, Sill:
No. ] Northwestern. $1.17. Timothy Seed
Prime, $3.25 Mess Pork-Per Dbl.
$14S712N15. Lard-Per 100 lbs. $3.50
7.57h. Short Rtbs-Sides (loose), So 871a
Q712h. Short Clear-Sides (boxed).
$7.25Q7371k. Whisky-Basis of high wines.
$1.27. Clover-Contract grade 81. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 24.300 bbls; wheat 81, 100
blu; corn, 1SS, 900 bu; oats 10000 bu: rye,
8.400 bu; barley. SO 500 bu. Shipments
Flour. "a, 100 bu; wheat 49, 100 bu; corn,
25S,500 blu; oats. III 200 blu; rye, $500 bu !;
barley, 26,500 blu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was firm;
creameries. 15@251zc: dairies. 1917 O22c
Eggs-Firm; at mark, eases included, 27@
2S1zc. Cheese-Steady; 1OG10%c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-19


Receipts light. Mutton sheen opotad
strong to higher. Lambs about steadv
with common to medium kinds finding a
SLOW sale. Ewes of local feeding sold At
$3.50 Representative saIes
Killing Sheep and Lambs
no. klnd W.T.. Price
o19 western ewes. ............ 112 So. 80
oV western ewes. ............ SO 800
among the shippers on the market were:
r. Moehring, West Union; e. Schirber,
brandon; M. P. Maynard, Long Prairie:
r. H. Barker & Sons, Buffalo. N. D.; D. Lloyd,
n MaTIon' N D: A. Bagamiel, Casselton,
Hankinson. n. D.; Jahooda & Ercink'
Lidgerwood. N. D.; A. w. Sevanson. Min,
nMe7apolis; c. III. Cox, Kerkhoven: N. n.
WayIander. Atwater; G. Hitter MonticeI-
To-; A. c. Peck, Morris; w. A. sim. 0s-
naprock, N. D.; o. H Russian Edinburg
n. D.; n. J. Johnson, Atwater: A. Bar
Net pett, Longdale; G. Gardner Hammond,
Valley City, N D. i'Ae'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-19
State Grain inspection.

Other Grains-Winter wheat, AZ; maca-
roni, 8; No. corn. II; no grade corn. 2;
No 3 oats, u; No. northern oats "a; no
grade oats, Is; No. rye, s.; No. rye, 1:
no grade rye. 1: No. 4 barley. z; No. s
barley. 81 no grade barley. g.; No. 1 flax,
10; rejected flax 7.
No northern. %; No. g. 81; rejected 10;
no grade, S; macaroni. 2: winter wheat
"a; No. 4 corn. 2; No. 3 oats. 10; No.
northern oats, z; no grade oats. 8; No. 2
rye, 8; No. 8 rye. 8; no grade rye. 2; No.
3 barley. 7; No. 8 barley. 4; no grade bar
ley 5; No ! flax IT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-19
oTHgR eRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee - Flour - Firm. Wheat -
Firm; No. northern. CSC; No north
ern, 94@96c; July. 91691hc; puts, 89Kc
bid: calls; s21sc bid. Rye-Sc higher; No.
]. 75c. Barley-DulI; No. 2, 63c; sam
pie. 100000 Oats Steady; standard.
4315 044c. Corn-Steady; No. 3, 45046c;
July, 53A 453asc; puts, 55c asked; calls,
56&c.
Liverpool Wheat-Spot nominal; fu-
lures steady; March. 6s 71sd; May, S.
61zd; July. IS sgd Corn-Spot firm:
American mixed. new. As 80: old, As 6hd;
futures quiet; March, As 3kd; May. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-19

Prices on light hogs steady; others
stronger; receipts moderate; quality about
the same as yesterday; price range, 81 so
to 50; 10; bulk, $4.75 to 81 80; light and
able from 81. so to $40; good, lights and
desirable mixed from, $4.75 to 81 80, and
good to choice medium and heavy hogs
from 81 95 to SIS Is; demand exceptionally
strong for hogs weighing from 800 pounds
upwards. Representative sales:
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-19
New YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Money on can
steady at 11A@1A per cent; closing bid.
1kc; offered at IA. Time loans steady:
sixty and ninety daya 31za4 per cent: six
months, 4q41s per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper. AZ q5A Per cent. Sterling ex-
change strong. with actual business In
bankers bills at $4.e5. S004S5.S5 for de-
mand and at $4S2.e094.82.S5 for sixty
day bills. Posted rates. $4.S31s "a. 81 and
S4.S6h. Commercial bills, "a .821h "a. s2K-
Bar silver. 59Kc. Mexican dollars. AeIle
Government bonds steady. Railroad bends
heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-19
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In open Trade on
the st. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 1s-The following
prices were established in today's trade:
Wheat
No l on track ........ .se % .s6H
No. northern .......... .93h9 .94
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-19
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul. MINI
Barrett q zimmerman report a continu-
ance of dullness in trade Farm Ilors1a--
were erowding the market everywhere
Inc low prices at which. the horses wera
soid was losing to shippers. The extreme
classes of horses. Values: y 81