davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
MARRIAGE REFORMS.
Advocated by University Professor
 in Book Recently Issued.
Y1ans Include State SupervisiOn of Al! Contracts and Liberal Divorce Laws-Evtls in the Social
 Structure.

State supervision of ali marriage contracts. uniform and liberal divorce laws. the abolition of the common law marriage and the education of the young in sex problems are few of the reforms advocated in a new book about to be issued at the University of Chicago.
 The work. in three large volumes represents 12 years research work on ahe part of Dr. George Elliot Howard former head of the department of his- tory at the University of Nebraska and until recently occupying a similar post at Leland Stanford, Jr., univer- sity. Prof, Howard is the most recent additiNn to the staff of tho lecture division of the University ot Chicago.
 "Ouf present dual system by which mArriayes may be solemnized by eith- or civil officers or clergymen. Is not the idel plan," says Prof. Howard. "1t Is to complex and is an obstacle in the yay of the development of an effective system of matrimonial legis- lation. Is awkward and thoroughly illogical D intrust the execution of the laws t6 wo classes of persons; one civil officrs created by the state, the other comletely beyond such control The licens system is also uncertain and complx in many of it's features.
 "Radicalreform in the administra- ton of mtrimonia1 legislation is task for fture legislators. Every county shod be divided into districts, for each ofwhich a registrar should be appointedto license, solemnize and register all 1arriages civilly contract ed therein an to license, register and attend all rigious celebrations ot marriage.
 "The lawn ker cannot reach the root of the diorce evil. It is planted deeply in the,ocial structure and is in a great mealre due to false senti- yhent regardingnarriage and the fam Hy,' 4 sentimei which can only be removed by me rational education. Carefully dfawhnd uniform statutes can. however; feaer conditions favor able for the 9pation of this needed social reform. V 1eedf new education in the problems { ssx and this in- strucdon should be EIven to the young not prudisA. but fraskly, and perhaps while the ,ild is still iR high school.
 "The Iact that if of our states-s New 1oF, Utah, Cifornia and Mis- slsslppl-Aave libAted themselves py statutUy enactsnts from the 1 common lay marrias within the mast | ten years IS or vast cia1 import and from it reftmers m, take courage In such legislation Iiesur hone of be- ing able to hee Amea from th. evils of the common + marriage
 "The trouble fin Eshe1l is that there is less carS exercid in tf.e mat ing of human bengs th there Is in the breeding of fit stocl By exercfs- ing care in contrasting uons we shall solve the so-calredtdivor problem,'
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
DIED OF DRO5Y.

J. R. Hammond, ed about g years, died at hesouthern hotel at 10 o'clock FriG morn ing of dropsy.
 The young mans hoe was Tn Grubbs township andhe re- mains were taken thel Friday afternoon for burial. {
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
RHEUMATISM CURED
 By Paracamph.
Nr E. l.. Hawkins, 12S west 07th
 St., New York City, Says:

"I have used Paracamph in severe case of<Rheumatism, and will say that got
 ediate, relief. I have tried almost
 preparation that is now before the
 E. and find that Paracamphis is with
 |uestion the best remedy for Rheu-
 m. I wish you success and heartily
 med Paracamph "
 Hawkins is only one out of many
 lnds that have been cured by the
 lrful penetrating remedy Paracamph
 (ew remedy is scientific prepara-
 Which when applied, opens the pores the skin, allowing the soothing, cool oils to penetrate to seatof the ailment, Removing the soreness and congestion, drawing out the fever and inflammation by inducing sweating. It sweats out the paiu and aches, and this is Natures plan. Don't ruin your stomach with strong internal medicines for Rheumatism, Neu- raigia, Sore Joints, etc. We guarantee paracamph to relieve and cure youif used as directed. If it fails your druggist will refund your money. If your druggist don t handle Paracamph ask him to get for you. If he won't do this send direct to us. Rut don't take any substitute becausethere isnothing just as good. Paracamph is sold only in a5 cent, 50 cent, and $I.oo bottles. The so cent size contains three times as much aSfhe a5 cent size; the $I .oo bottles e;qht times as much as the 25 cent size. The Paracamph Company Louisville Ky., U. $. A.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
Unprof~essd Pert.

1he reputation of a house often dc- pfds upon the manner of packing as mich as on the merchandise itself Gdds for Manila should be packed with special care. The port Is unprotected and the sea is often very rough. mAk- Ing unloading at such times impossible Transfer is made by natives in small boats from point two miles distant These boats are tossed about by the slightest agitation of the water.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
Forgot the Chimney.

A short time ago a public cere- mOny was Co be carried out at Landshut, an important town in Lower Bavaria. A new public school was to be formally opened, and all Landshut quivered with pleasurable anticipation. Unfor. tunately the festivities had to be put of at the last moment. The school could not be opened: No scholar could take his seat upon the brand-new forms. The land was in the grip of winter, and the aFchite2t had forgotten to provide a sing nbimney thrUulnt huiIdir
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
JuatfnC

To the minds of t ioritv of ina country Jersey just ls strangely blinded when it pun tho Naw.rk woman who threw p f coal at an organ grinder for pei in nlav;no woin-ouI las'inie u emarks the Baltimore American lee indeed for the waste of go in a had cause. M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Prices Lose Ground and Market Closes Dull
and Unsettled.
WEAK BANK STATEMENT THE FEATURE
Incorporation of the Surplus A. Not
rs Large as Expected owing
10 Heavy Losses I'm
CASH.

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Prices on the
Stock exchange lost ground, although there
was a disposition to contest the reaction
in the early part Of the session. The pre-
Of uncertainty and hesitation than OF any
decided tendency The opening strength
spieuous feature in the market. Some spe-
cial strength in Norfolk & Western was
attributed to the advantage of position said
to be enjoyed by the coal mining interests
along its line in the event of the threat
ened strike of bitumlnous miners.
The renewed weakness in Consolidated
Gas was the first unsettling influence on the
market. 1t was after the appearance Of
the bank statement that the general down
ward tendency occurred. The recuperation
Of the surplus was not as large as had
been hoped. This was due to the heavy
decrease in cash reserves, which reached
nearly IS. 100000, as against preliminary esti-
mates Of only about million. This may
be due partly to the fact that the 100000
which were made late in the week would
affect the daily averages for only part OF
the week But there were also discrepancies
TO be made up from previous bank state
ments which had reflected only part of
the cash losses indicated by the known
movements OF money. The S2l, 259, zoo loan
contraction was in accordance with expec-
tations In view of the stock market liquida-
ton and the transfer OF credits to foreign
lenders But the heavy loss in cash af-
fected the showing of the surplus. EX-
| pectation that the coal mining dispute will
| come to a head next week had some in
| fuence on sentiment.
The tone OF foreign exchange was steady,
| although the Saturday market is nominal.
| Reports OF negotiations for large Russian
| loan indicated a forthcoming demand upon
| the relaxing foreign money markets re-
| sultant upon the promised settlement of
| the Moroccan controversy. The market
| closed unsettled and dull
Total safes Of bonds, par value, 81 ,235, 900
! Quotations on the New York Stock ex-
| change were as follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11

EHEEP-Contrary to the usual rule thera
being reported in, all of them Colorado
westerns, shipped from Greeley. They
were not intended for this market and were
only halted here for feed and rest.
The receipts this week have been fairly
liberal and very nearly equal to the run
OF last week. There was also little dit-
those Of the corresponding week year
ago. For the year to date, however, these
has been slight falling on In the total
AS has been noted before in these col
umns the market this week has not been
entirely TO the liking OF the selling in
terests, largely for the reason that the
demand has been somewhat limited. on
one or two days Of the week 1t was a dffi-
cult matter for receivers to unload owing
TO the light demand. 1t being not 50 much
q question of price as of finding buyer.
Under the conditions prices were naturally
given a. downward tendency Still, Tor
the week, the change has not been very
great. In fact the very best or choice
sbeep and lambs are selling not very far
from where they were week ago. Lambs
possibly might be little lower, but choice
wethers, yearlings and ewes have brought
about the same prices as last week, When
Il comes 70 the medium kinds OF both
sheep and lambs the situation is different
buyers not caring so, much for that kind
with the result that prices are quite q
little little lower for the week 1t has beer
more distinction between really choict
stun and that which is only fair to good
IN OTuSr tnOt Shippers may understand
the situation It might be added that the
cause of the slack demand and veal
| tendency noticeable in western markets Il
due TO the fact that down eastern mar
kets such as Buffalo have been largely
/ supplied with both sheep and lambs anC
| that prices there have been relativel,
lower than farther west. At the same tim,
| there has been a small consuming demans
| for the mutton. These two facts taken TO
| gether are responsible for any unsatis
factory features that may have developed
here during the week.
Quotations: Good to choice native lambs
| SO. 40q6.75; good to choice western lamb
| $6. 4OI6.65 fair to good lambs, $6.0O76.40i cul
lambs, S4.50q5.b0; good to choice light year
| lings, 6.55M590 good to choice heavy year
| lings, $5.65q5.90 fair to good heavy year
| lings, S6.4GfI5.50 good to choice wethers
$5.6On69O; fair to good wethers, $525a5. 40
good to choice ewes, A.7566.10 fair to goo
| ewes. A25Q475i Gull sheep and bucks, $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Government Report Estimate in Farmers
Hands.
GENERAL Squirt NPRIcts RESULTS
Estimate much Less Than Those Made
by Grain Men--Marl<et Quiet
TO Time Figures Are
Given.
oMAHA. Mnrch no. teOa.

OMAHA, March 10, 1896
Until short time before the government
estimate OF farm reserves was made pub
lie the market was quiet. A few covered
and one Chicago interest was buyer an
sufficient quantity to take the surplus on
ne market SO that ~ od snSGp SRS5ft IHiioWTa
siderably less than all private figures save
those of the Kansas City Star on tire
bulge the early buyers took profits tho
market falling back somewhat. The close
was nearly 1c higher. Cables were hrmef
than was to be expected after the sharp
decline here yesterday Liverpool closing
hc lower.
Corn was dun and somewhat easier dur
ing the forenoon, with local bears exert.
ing some pressure at times. Prices rallied
sharply on the government report 5t
i Jos, OOO,0 900 bushels reserves In farmers
hands. These figures are somewhat more
moderate than the open character OF the
winter and the saving In feeding have led
many TO believe. IL Is the opinion that
the balance Of this crop can be marketed
arC und present prices or better.
cats acted very much as did corn, rally.
ing sharply when the government report
was issued, easing on some later. The
report shows oats in farmers hands, 3d.
Ciearances were 1900 barrels -four. 49,
OO0 bushels corn, 5000 bushels oats
Primary wheat receipts were 42S0J0 bushels
and shipments $4,000 bushels against re-
ceipts last year Of 3s6, 90 bushels and ship
ments of $4,000 bushels Corn receipts
were $4,000 bushels and shipments 1900
bushels. against receipts last year OF ifS,-
WV buSnelb ana shipments OF ofbtVOy Duohtl5
Liverpool closed unchanged to I'D lower
on wheat, and A@9sd lower on corn.
Broomhall estimates worlds shipments
for Monday at about 10000 bushels.
Australian shipments for the week were
$4,000 bushels, against 1885, 900 bushels las
week and 1852, 600 bushels last year,
q. w. Patten said on the government re
ports THE government report on farmers
reserves shows considerably less than eN
pected on wheat. II has advanced the mar
ket fully 1 cent a bushel. We still have
surplus of wheat to sell for export and W.
are stii too high to sell IL. With the pres
ent condition OF winter wheat almost per
feet we see no reason to buy wheat w
still believe II is a sale on any bulge. Re
serves of corn are more than SHOWS es
innate, and yet are small. Farmers re
serves of corn this year Is 150,O0000O NOR
than last year, but price last summe
ranged in the SOS and we had no ex2or
demand worth speaking Of. | believe thi
reserve of corn Is low enough and shcul
be bought. oats reserve Is only 30,0OO,00
more than last year, but we are due {
export fully this much or more before W
get into the new crop, and we think pres
ent prices are low enough"
The local range or options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, March l0.-Money was IN
good supply in the market today and in
less demand. Rates were easier. Discounts
were quiet Trading on the Stock ex-
change was of smaller volume, but the
tone was firm and prices were inclined
to harden, particularly home rails, owing
to the Investment purchases. Consois
yielded fraction on reallzations. For
eigners benefited by Paris support, Rus
SLAMS again hardening, Hudson Bays were
in much request and advanced further.
Americans opened steady at well over
transacted, but they reacted near the
close and finished steady Grand Trunk
steadied toward the close. Kafars were
moderately active and a cheerful under
tone prevailed In this department They
hardened on early trading, eased later and
closed quietly, steady. A strong feature
| was announced, but II did not affect the
market japanese imperial 6s OF 1904 were
quoted at l4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
Sunday.

CATTLE-There were so few cattle here
today that 1t could hardly be called mar
ket and there is nothing Of any importance
There has been a decided falling off in
the receipts Of cattle during the present
week as compared with last week, the
difference amounting to over 5000 head.
However as compared with year ago
there has been a gain Of over 1000 AS
the season advances the quality of the re-
ceipts show some Improvement, cattle
getting better all the time for the reason
that there are more long fed cattle being
marketed than was the case earlier in the
The market owing perhaps to the lighter
receipts as much rs to the good local
tendency all the week Prices have been
called steady or steady to strong prac-
tieally every day so that at the close OF
week desirable steers are generally l0Ql5c
higher than one week ago. The common
| grades possibly have not shared materially
| in the Improvement.
| more finished steers this week than usual
| the supply of strictly choice fat cows and
heifers has been far from plentiful, al
though the average has been fair The
/ demand from day to day has been right
up with the receipts so that there has beer
a gradual strengthing in values with the
are generally i0c higher than one week ago
! The market on bulls. stays, etc, has shown
no very great change in any direction
while veal calves have been IN good request
and firm throughout the week.
The market on light stockers has been II
| somewhat demoralized condition thi;
week owing TO the fact that the arrivals
for some little time back have been II
excess of the supply which means tina
cattle of that description have been ac
| cumulating in the yards.
| Spectators and yard traders were fre'
/ buyers last week, but as the expected
country demand did not prove very iarg,
they were soon filled up, and as cattle o
| that kind continued to arrive very freel,
this week. the market hattened out from
lack OF sufficient buying support. The!
are generally 25d5Oo lower at the clos
OF the week than they were one week ago
The lower prices have had a tendency 4
/ bring IN country orders, so that the surplu
/ IL pretty well wiped out at the presen
| time. The heavy break on light eattl
| had some influence naturally even on In
/ good kinds OF feeders ard they are gen
/ orally lO6fl5e lower for the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11

Features Of the Tradins and Closing
Prices on BOARD Of Trade.

Prices ON BOARD OF Trade.
CHICAGO, March IA sharp bulge was
caused today IN the local wheat market BY
the government crop report, which showed
the farm reserves OK wheat 70 be less than
had been estimated, The advance IN prices
was we'll maintained, but the market closed
strong with the May delivery A4hc higher.
Corn showed a gain Of hc. oats were up
hqAc. Provisions were a shade to JOG
Strength in the wheat market developed
Immediately after the publication Of the
amount Of wheat in the hands of farmers
on March to be about l6s, 600 bu., which
Is about 22s per cent Of the entire crop
farm reserves at from 200 70. 2OO,OOQ0OO
bu. Prior to the publication Of the report
trading was very. quiet. May opened a
vanced to f7%c and closed at INC July
ranged between 76b47Tc and 7Sc and closed
Of ' wheat et ana hour Mere az equal to 6G
| Primary receipts were AIS 90 bu., against
| 328,0OO for the corresponding day OF last
/ year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
! ported receipts OF sse cars, as against 1926
/ last week and 275 one year ago.
! The strength Of wheat had bullish eff
/ feet on the corn market. the close being
strong with prices at the highest point Of
! the day. Publication OF the government
figures relative to the amount Of corn still
| held by farmers had but little influence.
The announcement apparently had been
| largely discounted. According TO official
MaTc6 the Sas s esas d fsrn bS
| or about 81 per cent OF the entire crop.
1 Steady cables and small local receipts we're
additional bullsh factors. May opened q
| shade lower TO a shade higher at 42B4
| 42hc. sold of to 42Mc and rallied to 42MQ
t3c, where II closed Local receipts were
1888 cars, with one car of contract grade
! The government report had little effect on
| the oats market, lnasmuch as the estimate
Of farm reserves which It contained was
about what had been expected. The OfflciRl
/ statistics showed that 3I9, sos, 600 bu. of oats
/ are still in the hands of farmers This Is
about sos per cent OF the total crop. Cover
| ing by Shorts who bought because of a
| decreased movement In the crop movement
held the market steady all day. May opened
unchanged to &c higher at 291ha29gsc, sold
between 2sstc and 2s7sc and closed at $3.50
29Ac. Local receipts were 13S cars.
Trading in provisions was very quiet bu
the market had a firm undertone. There
was some selling by outside interests, bu
offerings were readily taken by local pack
ers. Prices for live hogs were &c lower Al
the close May pork was 1oc higher al
Sl5.6iA lard was a shade up at T.77h ant
ribs were 21kd5c higher at SS22IkGS Csc
Estimated receipts for Monday; Wheat
car; corn. $50 cars; oats, lOS cars; hogs
1900 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
OILS ma Rnnin-

NEW YORK, March iO.-OILs-Easy.
prime crude, I; o. b. mills, 25a26c; prime
yellew, SlhQ9lho. Petroleum, quiet; re-
fined New YORK, $3.50; philadelphia and
Baltimore, S.15; prime in bulk, S4.6j. Tur-
pentine, steady al 73d73hc
Al5
SAVANNAH, Ga. March lO.-oIl.-rur-
pentine nrm az Zoe
ROSIN-FIrm. Quote: A. b. C. d. Z u
and q, sAl0; Ii, 1875; !, Sass; X 6 20: NJ
$50; n, $50; VIC. $610; WV, $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
CarIOt Receipts.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day On Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, March 1o.-FLoUR-,Re-
ceipts, 1851 bills; exports $500 Dds,
patents, sIS5a450; Minnesota ba1ers $40
g3,76 winter patents, yS.SqA2o; winter
as; winter low grades, s2.oOq@9o. Rye
flour dulli fair TO good SS.oO9SSOi ehoice
coRSdEAIGBarely steady; fine white
and yellow, A,l5; coarse. AOSal.OO; kiln
BARfEY-Dull; feeding, 4OAc, c. + T.
WHEAT-Receipts, 63,O0O bushels spot
market steady; No. z red, sac elevator
ern, Duluth, S59sc, T. o. b. afloat. In face
of expectations of bearish government
r rTP%d eS4e2ed freely on predictions Of
lower temperatures, steadier cables ana
light speculative offerings, and last prices
ures proved very bullsh however, and
Immediately after the close prices shot up
Mc bushel. May, sSlsqSS9sc. closed at
$50; july, SSQS38c closed at $3.50; Sep
TENDER, S1%GS3c, closed at S5c.
CORN-Receipts, l24,70O bushels; exports
SIC bushels; spot market steady NO. =
Soc, elevator. and 47l.c I. o. B. afoat; No.
2 yellow, 4sAc; No. 2 white, 4sAc, Option
market was easier for time on cable
news, but rallied on commission buying
and, with wheat, the close being only. hahe
under the previous night. MAY closed b1tc
July, 4Ss44s%c, closed at AS9sc; septem-
oATs-Reoeipts, 7O.5OO bushels; exports,
80 bushels i 81, spot sThs s nsaga wbte
IS to 50 lbs, sSaS6o; clipped white, IS and
HAYSsssSdsi spring 4505Oci good to
HoPs-sasy; state. common 20 choice,
1896, llGll6c; 1904, 7dI9c; oids 5Q7e; Pa
cihc coast, 1905. 9al4c; 1901 Sgllci olds'
HfDEs-ouiet; Galveston 20 to IS lbs
dry "a to 80 lbs, l9c
LisATHER-Steady; acid, 2GikGTlie.
PROYISlONS-Beef steady; family, W, =
disOO; mess, IS. 00aI10.00; beef hams $50.
q 90; packet SO. 5t0ill COZ; city extra lnuia
mess, SIS 50dl9.O0. Cut meats, steady; picked
bellies s9.OOa9.60; picked shoulders $1,000
$50; picked hams, $40 DQli0.t0. LARD
steady; western prime, N.S0Ul90; refined
steady; continent, $50 s, A., $3.50 com
pound So O0Gi6 .37lk. Pork, quiet; family
iiIoOqI1 50i short clear, N5.sOql7.5o mess
TALEoW-steady; city. &C; country. "a
RiCE-steady; domestic. fair to extra
sh06c; Japan nominal
BUTTER - Irregular; western factory
common 20 nrsts, l3Q1Ge; western imlta
ton creamery, extras, zoe; western hrsts
l7c.
CHEESE Firm; unchanged,
EGGS-FiFmer; western hrsts, lSh2
western seconds. iA4i41se; southerns. lSl
= l4&c.
POULTRY-Llve. firm; western chickens
lie; fowls, l2hc; turkeys, lSc. Dressed
quiet; western chickens, i0alSci turkeys
l6420c fowls. l0QlSc'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11

NEW YORK, March lO-sUGAR-Rav
gal, 81 test, 8 l5-l6aS1Ac; molasses sugar,
zn-lggstoi refined nrm; No. 8, A10c; No.
AoSei 10; s tci No; y 3sSeI no, 70, s,eooi
"a, S75c; confectioners a, 445c; mould a.
1850, cnt loaf, 5-SOc crushed, $500; pow
dered, Ate; graduated, 4C0o: cubes, l. Sc
MOLASS lS-Birm; New Orleans open
kettle, good 10 choice 0n3Sc.
NEW OkLEAN3, March 10.-SUGAR-
Firmi open kettle centrifugal. gAd8 7-i6oi
centrifugal whites, . pic yelloWs. $40
l5-iOci seconds, al2%c,
.MoLAsSEs-Nominal; open kettle, ITO
3oc syrup, l7430o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
yew work Money Mnrket.

NEW YORK March 1O.-MONEY-On
call. nominal; no loans; time loans steady /;
sixty and ninety days, 81 per cent; six
months, 5Ld6h per cent.
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-stead with
actual business In bankers bills at g. S5201
Assoc for demand and at SAS2i514 g225 for
sixty day bills; posted rates, s. ssd4 SSh
and 3AS5hN4Si commercial bills, sLShtl
AS2
sILvER-Bar 62%c Mexican dollars
AS1Ac
BONDS Government strongi railroad
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonus today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11

LONDON, March iO-Trading In wool
- ouiet pending the opening OF the second
series 81 auction sales Tuesday, March ia
10 .Ss bales. The imports OF wool thls
week wefei New south Wales, 1,Si2 bales
Queensland. s,bst hales. Victoria, 81 balea,
Il, S3i bales; Singapore, ALA bales; River
Plata, 69l bales PuntR Arenas, S1O6 bales
sundrles, 2439 bales.
sr IoUis. NO, March l0-WOoI-
Steady; medium grades cOmblng and cloth.
Ing, si48e; light me, HOSE; heavy hne
is4aoc; tub washed. S20toc.