davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07
car and i WIN.

There isa world ofmeaning wrapt
ID eSheadiine of this artlcie, EN-.
bracing as 1t does, the idea Of well
directed and concentrated effort,
and has a direct bearing on the sue.
cess or failate Of every human be-
ing, no matter what the calling or
avocation, the goal once determined
then the question Of intelligent and
uorsistent- effort, with AiF-the force
Of will power concentrated and
drought to 'bear, usually ac'
complishes wonders, and ends by
securing the coveted prize, even
though at the outsettit seemed al.
most ohimerical, a mere'dream as
Il were. | can andI will, is Q win.
ming motto. 1t appears to the ne
preacher 10 the pulpit, the lawyer
at the bar, the merchantin the count
ing room, the farmer at bis country
homo, the mechanic at dis bench,
the teacher in the schoolroom, and
so on to the end of the hneSalways
providing shat the object tO'be Of
tanned is q proper one. Ambition
well directed is ever landable, bnt
ambitions are seldom gratitied ex:
cept BY effort long perscVereo 10
Every young man and woman who
desires success in after Me.must or
=, least should adopt the 'fnotto, !
can aud / will, il will mean much,
but It means hard work and plenty
of IL. the words, luck and chance
must have no. piacefn their vccaou'
larry. Deterhination strong aod sell .
reliant is what is needed, heai'hial
|.amusement and recfeations are help
fuI. but weak iuduIgeuces are not
only silly waste oi time, but sure
and certain foS&stsfs Of failure, .
fact generally even by
=
the party thus killing tune ana
Orteo ruin,ng both mind and body.
So If you are after success 60 2, after
it right, with'I can and ] VIII en-
sblasoped on your n'nd--E1chaass-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07
- -
"OId HicA0ry'' Chips.

IBy Our Associate Editor.)
Republican harmony on Cuban
reciprocity continues to be Of the
Encak, ,downAnd-drag out variety.
THE Senate committee on Cubsis
trying to find ont who owns the
1 ptesent.atoCk Of raw sugar in Cuba,
England u again sending Irish
editors to jail, but, Of course, the
'arish are expected toloye the King.
Boss Hanna is finding that com.
Anitiee Of coal miners harder TO
handle than the whole republican
party.
sIfsthe administration is looking
for Senatorial hangman It has one
10 Fred Funston would take pleas.
|sare In the job.
Senator elect German has been
invited to deliver the commence
1meat address at Erkskine College,
Due West, s. O.
The doctrine that high prices
make good tunes will never be gen.
arally accepted until the high pri-
>Sssiincfude labor.
Secretary Root and informer
Reeves left Havana at the same
time for the United States, but not
On tAe,s same boat.
Senator Carmack's picture Of
"GeddS"And 'Freddy'hwas . gem
Of its kind, eyen II it didu't please
our rspublican friends.
Kauaas is bound 20 have . bot
tins occanoRslly. If q town has TO
be bnrned 10 make II. tHeikfmer
furnished Toe last hot time.
King Eddy 10 returning to bis
sold habits. He visited ; London
huac Hall he other night. He'll
sse opening . little game next,
Alr. Roosevelt musEIed Fred
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07
Cnt Thia Ont.

I We have recently received copies Of
the old Wick Magazine which has been
the leading authority on Flowers, Fruits,
the Garden, ETC., for over quarter of
q century. It has recently been enlarg-
ed and improved, and new departments
added for the Hodsekold, Children, Pohl-
try Farm, also excellent continued and
short stories, 1t is an excellent home
magazine for the entire family contains
80 large pages With handsome covers.
Subscription price 80 cents year. The
publishers have promised that any Of our
subscribers who will cut out this notice
and send to them with Is cents will re-
ceive the magazine full year. This is
a great offer and we hope many will ac-
cept it and send % cents to Vick's Fam
lily Magazine, Rochester, N. Y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07
FINAl1srrrlEMENr NOTICE.

FINAESETTLEMENT NOTICE.
Notice ishereby given to creditors and
all others interested that /, the under
signed administrator Of me estate Of w
J. Hightower. deceased, viii make iinal
settlement Of said estate on the FIRST day
Of the next term Of the Probate Court Of
Bollinger county, to be held at Marble
Hin in said'codhty, on Monday, May 10,
1902. j.. R. HUoHEY,
Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07

Denoeratic Ticket,


For Rspresentsiye-
Ia. MARION wRLKER.
For Pr~ldlng Judge o,umly Court
JAMEsM. zIMMEKMAN.
For County Judge 4 District
e.g. BPENORR.
Fer county Judge Second DIstic,-
Up. LIMBAUGH.
Por Circuit Clerk and Recordsr-
SAN J. MoNINN.
IFot County UIefh--
sJAc0B A. Taylor.
lFur Collector Of the Ileyopas--
BUHErrR sEIDEs asI
For Sheriff.
A,P.rELDRAoHER.
For Probate Jndga-
DAVID o. oLIPPARD.
Far County Teanrf-- ~,<
". ", sI.IEKARD.
For Provcuting Alsornsy-
CHARLES @. RRyELLE.
For corOnsr--
DIR. O. NJ. wIThER
For Jusiics ofthe Peaee -Loranes Town
fhlp--Tso 70 be elected
BIZ BOWMAN.
ELI LUTE5.
For conslable-Lonnce Tsgnship--
A. r. GRADER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07

ler's FIshin' Among the otter
strong features 10 this number isA
new Letter from the Self Made Mer.
chant 70 His Son, the second park
of PaGI Iatzke's intensely interest
ing paper on James ]. Hills School
for Railroad Presidents, new in.
staliment of Congressman's Wife.
Among the shorter contributions
are Mr.. +. A. Warners,s practical
paper on Farming as > business,
Mr.. Forrest Crissey's timely ake,cA
ofGovernor Van SAINT. Of Minnesota
an. exquisit poem by Mr., Bliss Car
man, and the usual popular depsrt-
ments.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07

n. A. Motley carried Pemiscot
county the other day over Nose
Ehybark for sunFsmsjHdgs. What
Kind Of Republicans have they down
In Pemiscot anyhow.---Cash. Book.
Now Brother Mcclure, what kind
Of rspublicans have yos in Cape
cOuOty' The only machine politics
there is in this country is managed
from Jefferson Crtv. eiIf
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07

TIE St. Louis Worlds Fair will
'opea about May /, 1904. This will
give those who may wish to make
exhibits plenty of time to prepare
for itAsd ~e'hope TO SEQ the mat
"tsr takenpp by our pOoblo and a
good display of our products there
on time,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07

81. IouIs w~sNvisited by q heavy
storm last SundAy evening, which
did considerable damage. hghtn.
ipg cGused a ars which cost the
.Msdsrt Patent Pulley Company
100000.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07

WAsTKD< Several pstsons OF character -
good rspuiaiiun IN saeh state (ohs IN this eosafy
required) 70 represent and advsrtss ola establish
Cd wealthy hRrlrsss hOase Of solid ansncial slnnd
ings SALARY els weekly with axpeasss aadilioaai
ell payable IN cAsA each Wednesday direct MN
head ofaess. Eesse and carriage farnishsa,
wheE neeesHsFT References. Eaeiass ssiT,azl
dressed stamped envelope. Nsnzzsf. "a tinxiss.
1euaine. ChieAso.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07

PorrER PALatER, the richest man
10 Chicago, died al bis home in that
city May 4, Of heart failure.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07

I
sns moai severe castIganon ever
given an army ofHcsr on the foor
Of lhe Senate.
Even atser Mr.. Bryan has said
that under no circumstances woul1
he again be presidential candI.
date abuse Of him continues 10 Ger.
.tainiquartera
0tiicials ofths German steamship
llnea are trying to make The Ger.
mans believe that they took ].
PisrPon. Morgan In. Instead Of
being iakou in by him.
Mr. Roosevelt says the Senate
must &C, before adjournment on the
IslhmIan canal Senator Hanna says
thore mus. be no pctloo. which Of
them has the most paiI l~itE Tire
senA,ef
secretary Shaw must havsjArred
the nerves ofagreat big bunch Of
carplng hypocrites when he declar-
cd that II was commercial selfish.
ness that caused us 10 20 10 war
with Spain oyer Cuba,
Postmaster General Payne has a
speech on "Tho Men of Our Times"
len on bis hands. Il was prepar.
ed for delivery at the Pitlsbnrg
Grant birthday banquet, but those
before him spoke so long there
wasn't time.
There Is no denying that these
are prosperous" times for those
rich enough to get into the trusts,
but the wage.earners, who have to
pay more and more for the neeessi.
ties Of life, owing to trust greed,
do not end them 80.
Al any rate, tho administration
Is not now dlspuiing that Filipiuos
baye been cruelty and iohumahly
treated by American soldiers.
About the time the people vote Il
out Of power 1t will probably cease
TO dispute the utter failure Of its
entire PhiliPpiae'pohcy.
II will be months before 1t can
be known whether the administra.
ton is fighting or blufing the Beef
Trust, In thesFederal courts, but the
democrats in Congress bave asked
the republicans todOin with them
in bringing tbe trust to its kneesati
once ,sby repeaitnH the duty on i'm.
ported meat.
It's just possible that Secretary
Shaw was mistaken when be said
that tbe sentiment of the people of
this country favored a centralized
government. We do not believe
that the republicans who have for
forty years been centrahEing the
United States government repre-
sent the sentiment Of almbjority of
the people.
That many Cubaus think the
principal reason for allowing q gov
ernment to exist is That it may be
looted is shown by the claim for
pay for service in the revolution
ary army of 10000 men. Had The
revolutionary army at'auy time
been half that big it could have
swept every spaniard off the island
without any assistance from us.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07

The republicans Of Cape county
bad another one Of those "ra1zie
,dassles.'l at jackson last Saturday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07
Dental Notice.

AgN l will be in Sedgewickville
(J.y5 from Monday p.' ma .28th, fill
Wednesday a. m. the 3Oth.
Pattoni Wednesday .. m. the sOth. till
Mondaya. M, May 9th, four. days,
Teeth extracted without pain. ,1Al other
dental work done on the shortest posi-
BILE notice.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07
Respectfully,

a1-4 L. P. RUFF, Dentist.
N. B. Glen Allen, Lutesville, Marble
Hill and Lutesville from the 18th to June
Ftfst.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07

Funston too late to save him from
sas moai severe castIganon ever
given an army otiIOsr on the foOt
Of Tho Senate.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-05-07

Even atler Mr. Bryan has said
that under no Circumstances wouli
ho again be a presidential candI-
date abuse Of him continues 10 Ger,
tam lauarlera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
chairman of the club committee, who
acted in place of Chairman w. NJ. Hab-

chairman of the club committee, VINO
acted in place of Chairman w. NJ. Hab-
liston, who has gone to Europe.
It is expected that the annex will be
ready for occupancy early in Deem
Der The addition is being built at a
cost of $4,000. exclusive of the furnish
ing, which, when purchased, promises
to run the original amount up consider
ably.
The annex will prove big improvement
for the Westmoreland Club, the arcnI-
tects for the building. holland and Basker-
Vile having designed a most handsome
structure the architectural beauty OF
which promises to please every one.
The plans for the annex call for new
dining-roorn q ladies' cafe. a palm or; sun
garden. a billiard and pool room. barber
shop. toilet rooms. a laundry, engine and
boiler rooms kitchen and builders pan
try, eight bed rooms. four bath rooms.
which will be equipped with shower baths.
a cold storage plant and a roof garden.
All of these rooms will be spacious and
the interior will be finished in such
manner as to make them conform in APP
pearance with the regular club building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
THE DIXON CASE AGAIN
Squire Graves in a Quandary-Wounded
Man Has Disappeared.

The case of William Dixon, charged
with cuttiae another negro with an axe
about month age. was once more called
in the Police Court yesterday. The ne
gro who was cut with the axe can't be
found. He was patched up at the City
Hospital and then went away. The case
has been continued from time to time,
and Squire Graves will see Judge Witt
about the matter with the view of dis
charging Dixon.
NJ. B. Floscheim. of the Jefferson La I'M
dry, appeared against r. A Bennett. a
young man formerly employed at the
laundry, charging him with misappropri-
ating $3.50. The money, it is alleged,
was collected and never turned in. The
case went over for more witnesses.
c. N. Wood was sent to the grand jury
for cutting John Elan.
William Henry Banks was fined 50 for
abusing and threatening to cut John Sig
nigo.
Jacob Mitchell was fined $3.50 for fight
ing.
Charles Hill threatened Sam James $3.50
worth.
Jason Carter was charged $40 for cut
ting Augustus Scales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
HOTEL MAN AND ACTOR
Get Into a Fight and Are Arrested on
Warrants,

A case that will prove of some inter
est will be that of Mr.. J. Henry Gilbert,
proprietor of the Ahambra Hotel, and
Mr.. Charles De Forrest, the vaudeville
actor, which will come up in the Police
Court this morning.
The two men were arrested on cross
warrants yesterday, charging each other
with assault.
The story is that Mr.. De Forrest ap-
peared in the office and dining room of
the hotel where he was stopping, early
yesterday morning, and flourished re-
volver He frightened lot of people
and then went to his room and went to
sleep.
Mr. Gilbert heard about it.. He went
to the room occupied by Mr.. De Forrest
and little fight is said to have taken
place in which Mr.. Gilbert's hand and
Mr.. De Forests face were bruised.
Warrants were then sworn out and the
case will be heard this morning. The
friends of the actor are making an eff
fort to have the incident closed before
it gets to court, and Mr.. Gilbert is help
ing them in their efforts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
CARS HAVE
B|LLY-GOAT SPEED
Durham City Authorities 0p.
posed to Rapid Transit,
Public is Indignant.
Especial Dispatch to The Tir1eso


DURHAM. n. c.. August 6.-The actor
of the City Aldermen in passing an @
dinance restricting the street cars to .
speed of six miles an hour on Main Street
and eight miles on the other lines has
been subject of much adverse CONNECT
since the order went into effect yesterdly,
morning. The slow schedule does no,
meet the demands of the public. and a
petition will be presented the authorities
asking that the ordinance be rescinded
The following appeared in the Morning
Herald of to-day:
Wanted. fifty mule wagons the
streets at once.
In solemn conclave after much wise
discussion and heated debate, the Hon
orable Mayor and the Board OF City AL
dermen have seriously declared the street
cars are nuisance and an ahonination
and have reduced their speed TO the
swiftness of Il common billy goat. and
forsooth Lakewood Park a disgrace and
a public scandal.
(Signed) RILEY
The street cars and the park are the
pets of the Durham public and the au-
thorities of the city are catching it on
all sides.
The city aldermen have yielded to pub
lie pressure. and this evening retnstated
the former schedule.
At meeting of the Chamber OF Com
merce last night. ex-Judge r. w. VIM
ston the president. in the chair. the
committee on railroads were instructed
to confer with the State Railroad Com
mission and see if they could not force
the building of union depot here.
Mr.. T. B. Fuller made an address on
the Past and Future of Durham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
News of Barton Heights.

Mr. r A Willis who has been visiting
his wife. who has been stopping at the
home of Mrs. w. l.. Ragland, mas re-
turned to his home in Baltimore
Mr. J. H. White has returned home from
q business trip to Philadelphia and Bal
timore. Nd.
Mrs. ]. r. Noel of Farmville is visit
ing the home of her sister, Mrs. B. A.
Overley.
Miss Emma Hopkins. of Poe Street. left
Tuesday to visit friends and relatives
in Alexandria
Mrs. ]. B. Hancel. who has been visiting
her SISTER, Mrs. c. l. Squires, has re-
turned to her home in Washington.
Mr.. Eddie Goodloe has returned to his
home on Virginia Avenue from Clifton
Forge. where he has been for the past
TWO weeks.
Mrs, r. II. Fox of Philadelphia, Pa.
who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles
NcCurdy. of Brookland Park. will leave
1text week for her home, accompanied
by her little granddaughter, Miss Jen-
ric Warren McCurdy.
MIR. S. p Jones. who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Mineral CITY,
has returned to his home.
Mr.. William T. James, who has been
visiting Mr. Wilkinson of Brookland
Park. has returned to his home in Ports
mouth
Mr.. =. II Foisey has left on a business
trip to Newport News, and will be gone
about ten days.
Mr.. II. C. Barlow. who has been Wis
itins MIR. Jones, of Brookland Park. has
returned to Charlottesville.
Mr.. w. p veitch. wife and family left
Tuesday on a pleasant trip to Buckroe
Peach.
Miss Matte D. Allen has returned to
her home, after a very delightful visit
to her cousin. Mrs. Clark Wilkins, Of
Hanover county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
NORTHSIDE CAR SERVICE
General Manager Huff Says it is Better
Than Ever Before.

General Manager HUFF, Of the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company, speaking
yesterday about the decision of the
Northside Citizens Association to bring
suit against the company to- continue It's
norths!de cars around the loop in Hen
rico, made this statement:
''Since the citizens Of the Northside
have decided to take the matter into
the courts the question is out Of my
hands and up to the legal department of
the company. No committee of citizens
ever waited upon me with their grew
ances in regard to the discontinuance of
the service around the loop.
However. will state that we are now
giving the people of the Northside a bet
ter service in many respects than here
tofore. We put them into the city in
four minutes less time than formerly re-
Quired. and in addition they are riding
on a much more comfortable vehicle of
transportation.
1.-The service around the loop was dis
continued because the tracks on it do
not warrant our sending the present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
Meeting on the Manual Training Cues
ton This Evening.


ton This Evening.
The only Council committee scheduled
to meet tonight is the Special Commit
tee on Manual Training in the Public
Schools, which will meet at the City
Hall at O'Clock. The idea is to inquire
into the question of the Introduction into
the public schools Of manual training
and kindergarten teaching. The COM
mittee consists of Messrs. Crenshaw,
Bloomberg, Pollock, Russell, Turpin,
Gordon, Gunst and Minor.
The Committee on Corporate Extern
sion will do nothing in reference to the
extension of the city limits until the
Legislature enacts statute putting the
provisions of the Constitution into eff
feet The committee has already col
lected the statistics and other facts
necessary to prosecute the work.
The special Committee on Rules of the
Council has been made up of the fellow
ing members: Bottom, Peters, Hobson,
Cotrell and Thomson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07

equipment around 1t. and when we main
tanned a twenty-minute schedule on the
loop it was frequently tho case that not
more than twenty or thirty passengers
a day rode around, there being only one
house on the entire circuit"
MT. Huff stated further that he was
under the impression that the people who
were making the fight lived beyond the
loon and that the Northside Citizens
Association was aiding them only on &C
count of sympathy.
The committee named at the meeting
of the Northside citizens Tuesday night
To act for them in bringing the suit Is
composed as follows: Messrs. L. =. En-
slow, c. NJ. Vaughan, c. f. and u. "A.
Kuyk. The name of the first gentleman
was inadvertently omitted In the report
of the meeting in yesterdays paper.
Messrs. Cutchins and Coalter are the
counsel for the citizens, and consul
tation was held yesterday afternoon pc
tween them and counsel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-07
TOILET THE DEBT
Appeal Being Made in Behalf Of Vir-

HpPCoi oN''S
ginia Female Institute in Staunton.
It is probable that the scope of the
Virginia, Female Institute the well-knoWn
Episcopal Seminary at Stanton, VIII be
greatly widened, the plans projected en-
bodying the lifting of the debt Of the
institution improvement of the build
ings. increasing the endowment fund and
the establishment of several scholarships.
A campaign with this dea in view has
already been inaugurated and Rev. H. B.
Lee. of Charlottesville, has been in Rich
mond for several days soliciting subscrip-
tons to the school. 1t is stated that he
has been quite successful, although 1t
it not known how much money was
raised.
The following circular has been issued
relative to the purposes of the campaign:
THE buildings and equipments of the
institute were never in as fine condition
as they are to-day, nor has the shool
over enjoyed a larger measure OF public
confidence or done better work along the
lines Of education than it is now accom-
plishng under the efficient management
of Miss Maria Pendleton Duval, it's prn-
cipal
while this is the condition Of the
school, some additions to the buildings.
at a cost of $4,000 are desirable and
should be made, and yet it is difficult to
make them until the present indebtedness
of $4,000 is paid off or materially re-
duced. With the present debt, which was
incurred for valuable Improvements and
additions to the real estate. paid off. and
the contemplated additions made to the
buildings, this splendid property would
belong unencumbered to the dioceses.
The rent of the properly, which is now.
applied to the payment of interest on
the debt and the gradual extinguishment
Of the debt itself. could be used to estab
fish scholarships for the equal benefit of
the two dioceses. to be conferred upon
sue. deserving persons as each diocese
might determine Thus each diocese
would have a valuable and substantial
interest in the school. and be enabled TO
assist in the education of many young
ladies from year to year. whose parents
might not be able to bear the burden"