davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver 57Zc; Mexican DOT
lars. f5izc-
LoNDoN.-Bar silver. % ii-isd an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON Fridays statement OF IN.
treasury balances the general fund exclusive
OF the Si5o.0o,0)o gold reserve In the division Of
redemption. shows
Available cash balance SEA s2i Ts3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK.
indianapolis Banks and Trust COM
panies show Increase.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The following table
complied by Bradstreet shows the bank cearings
at the principal cities for the week ended Feb
25. with the percentage of increase and decrease
as compared with the corresponding week last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27

New York Central gen. three-and -a-halfs.... Ssts
New Jersey Central general fives ............ISa.
Northern Pacific fOurs. 1928.
Northern Pacific 70.
Norfolk & Western consoi urs............... 97is
oregon ShOrt-line fOurs and 80
Penn cow three-and- 9ss
Reading general fours. e57s
St Louis d Iron Mountain consol fives..... .1l2is
ST. Louis * san Francisco fg. fours. S0s
st. Louis Southwestern rsts ...-.-.......-.-.. 80
SeabOard Airline fours ........................ 65s
Southern Pacific fours. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Southern Railway }.
Texas * Pacific Us
Toledo. 81. l. & Western fours. 60
Union Pacific fours .l021
Union Pacific conv. tours. ................... sf-s
L. = Steel second fives .........>......... 71ss
Wabash irsts rs
Wabash deb. b $685.
Wheeling a. Lake Erie fours................... SS2,
Wisconsin Central tours. 50
Colo Fuel cow fives .
sOffered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
SUGAR PRICES HIGHER.

Local grocery jobbers notified yesterday
afternoon that all grades OF refined sugar were
advanced sc a 100 lbs IN New York. 1t is ex-
pected that local prices will feel the effect OF
the advance at New York in a short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
THE JoBBING TRADE.

cine quotations given below are the selling
prices Of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies, Nuts, Figs
Candies-Capital stick candy (brls). Sc per ID:
common mixed. SC: grocers' mixed. size: Banner
twist stick. those; Banner cream mixed, &c;
Derby mixed. TIC.
Nuts-Soft- shelled almonds. 15c: Brazil nuts
1Oc; flbefts. 12c; peanuts. roasted. 7QScs mixed
nuts. 13c.
Figs-New Smyrna. 12c per ID.
Drugs.
Alcohol. s2.5592.75; asafoetida. 4oc: alum. PA
&c; camphor. s5cqN; cochineal, Sc; chloro-
form. &465c; copperas. bril- S5c cream tartar.
pure s2Q35c indigo. 65ds0c; Iicoricc. Calab.
genuine, 3o440c; magnesia, carb.. o. 20422c;
morphine. r. & w, per OF. s2.45G270; oil berga-
mot per 10. 50. opium. So 5OG3. IS: quinine. p. &
w. per OF. 30Q35c; balsam copaiba, 55d60c; SOAP
CASTLE. FIR. l3d16c: soda. bicarb, ~ d5c; salts
EPSON. 1kQic; sulphur flour. 2Aq saltpeter.
nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
THE MONEY MARKET.
indianapolis CIearings.

INDIANAPOLIs.-Comm paper, 6 PEE
cent; time loans, 5izQ6 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Another $4,000. 900 Corporation.

TRENTON. y. j.. Feb. 2s.-The American
Bond and Stock Company. capital 81. $50. 90. was
inco 3orated here TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Produce, Fruit and Vegetables.

to 40 lbs average 1Olzc; 20 to 30 lbs average. lie
In dry salt. &c less.
Produce, Fruit and Vegetables.
Fancy Apples-Baldwins per bril- $3.50; Kings
50 Is: Spies. 50. 80: Greetings S3.25.
Bananas-Large. 81 per bunch. medium, 81 30.
Cabbage-Holland Seed. SO per 100 lbs
Carrots-75c per bu.
Celery-California. per crate $i25; per doz, Soc
Cider-Per brI. So 90 half brs. 81 so
Cocoanuts-s550 per bag, soc doz.
Cranberriee-Jersey. 81 p per bu. SIS per brl;
McFarlin ST. 80 per brl: Howes. IS 80 per brl.
Dates-Wainut. 81 per box; package dates. 60
10 box. sc per 10.
Figs-Smyrna. 1Oc per H.
Grapes-California grapes. per crate. 81; NAL
aga. in brls. s..
Hickory Nuts-Per bu. soc; shelbarks. per br:
75c.
Honey-white clover. 1sc per bu.
Kraut-Per cask, - gals SO. per brl, 80 gals.
S. 80: per half brl. l. gals. 81
Lemons-Extra fancy Messina- $50 size, s.. 90
box: 300 size. 81 California. 300 to $50 Size, SO.
Lettuce-13c per 10.
Navy Beans-Per bu. STE.
Old Pop Corn-3c per ID.
Onions-Yellow, per cwt -. 40; red. S2-1.
Oranges-CalifOrnia Seedlings, " per oox;
Florida 50: Naves. per box. 81 40.
Radishes-Per doz 40c
Shalots-Per doz. 75c.
Parsnips-N per bu.
Pears-Per bu. SlHl. %.
Pineapples-Florida per crate. 81 75g3
Potatoes-Northern stock, 95cuSl per bu.
Spanish Onions-$l.75 per crate.
SGuash-Hubbard. llac per ID.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois. So; Kentucky. 50; Jer-
Turnips-9Oc per bu: Rutabaga. 75c per bu.
ADMINISTRATIVE. Soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Seeds.

Seed clover. prime. IS 25ds.75 English clover.
s.. 75a7; aIske, 81 5OGs 80. Timothy. prime 81 IS
az Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. Sl.5Oq1- 10,
extra clean. 60a70c. Orchard grass. 81. 75d2; red
ton gOc6sl "a English bluegrass 81 J0Q2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27

IS 10 p lbs average 10hc; II to is lbs average
lie: clear backs 20 70 80 lbs average. l0Ac; Y
to Is lbs average 10c: 10 10 lbs average. i0izc;
clear sides. about - 10 80 lbs average, sac; 30
40 lbs average 1Oizc; 20 TO 30 lbs average lie.
In, Irx~o alf 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
Coal and Coke.
Retail PricesO

Bags, 25c per ton extra. ground floor or dumped
IN cellar. soc per ton extra second floor
ried in cellar From wagon 25c per ton extra.
by wheelbarrow. chute basket.
SQ10c; turpentine, 716Tc; glycerin, 16izQe0c;
iodide potassium 81 45a2 so: bromide potassium
4595oc: chlorate potash 1J9e0c; borax. 9a12c;
mur 81. s0I4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-27
GRAIN GOSSIP.

The local wheat market went TO a new high
point yesterday. s110 being bid for No red
wheat This bid was made by the Hoosier State
flour mills. No wheat changed hands at the call.
This is the highest price for wheat in the local
market since the Letter deal in 1898. Even at
present high prices farmers are not showing
much inclination TO sell and the amount OF wheat
coming TO market is small. and the bad roads
the past week have interfered with the small
movement.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15

different brigades. Take Hamilton
with you. and perhaps General Knox
will go also to look out for the artil-
lery. The ~brigades were TO start at 3
o'clock for McConkey's Ford, ami the
nearest of them should be there now.
We shall move in two divisions after
We leave Birmingham IN tie other
side. l wish you TO command the first
one, which will comprise the brigades
Of Sterling. Mercer and DE Fermoy,
with Hands rifemen and Hauseg-
gers Germans and Forests battery. 1
shall accompany your column. Gen
eral Sullivan Will take the second divi-
sion, with Sargeant's and ST. Glars
brigades and Glover's Marblehead men
and Stark's New Hampshire rihemen.
The two columns will divide at Bir-
mingham. You will take the east or
inland road, and Sullivan that by the
river. Have you that order l spoke OF
for the troops, Mr.. Hamilton? If so.
you will give a copy of ii to General
Greene, who will publish ii t the
troops as soon as they arrive. Captain
Morris, | think you would better go
also. You will muster your troop. The
men will have returned from carrying
my orders to the different brigades and
can be assembled nee more. | desire
you to attend my person tonight as our
only cavalry. Talbot, you would bet
ter go with General Greene; you also,
marquis, SO that you can be with your
friend Captain Hamilton. The rest Of
us will follow you shortly"
The officers designated bowed and
In a few moments were on the road.
The officers left at the headquarters
were speedily busy with their neces-
sary duties, and Seymour and his two
companions. n of whom, the boat
swain, was most unfamiliar with and
uncomfortable upon a horse, were able
to get a couple of hours OF needed rest
before starting out upon what they
felt would be an arduous journey.
About half after g o'clock the signal
to mount was given. and the whole
party, led by the general himself and
followed by the ragged guard, was
soon upon the road.
1t was intensely cold. and the night
babe fair to be the severest of the
winter. The sky was cloudless. how
ever, and there was a bright moon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
For Love of !
Country !
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,
Author Of THE Grip Of %toror," "The !
Southerners.' .'Sir Heury Morgan. !
BucesBeer," "A Doctor Of
Philosophy" Etc. !
Copyright. 1898, by Charles Sertbner's Sons


Then in that rude farmhouse among
the hills on hat bitter winter day
Seymour told the story of the sighting
of the convoy and the ruse by which
the capture of the two ships had been
effected, at which General Washington
laughed heartily. Then he described in
a graphic, seamanlike way the won
derful night action, the capture of the
Juno by the heroic captain of the Ran
ger, the successful escape of that ship
from the frigate and the sinking of the
Juno. He was interrupted from time
to time by EXPLANATIONS and deep
gasps of excitement from the officers
crowding about him. Even Billy, bring
ing the dinner. put it down unheeded
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15

y6W1~I OeueTdl HOWE ndu DurBleu
E&&8 him relentlessly through the
Jerseys until he had crossed into Penn
s~ylyania, only escaping further pursuit
and certain defeat because he had had
the forethought to seize every boat up
on the Delaware and its tributaries for
miles In every direction and bring
them with his army to the west bank
Of the river, so that Howe was unable
to cross. The English general had
threatened, however, to wait until the
river was frozen and then cross on the
Ice and. after brushing aside the mis-
cradle remains of Wa%shington's army.
march on to Philadelphia and establish
himself In the rebel capital. Making
that most serious of mistakes for a
military man of despising his oppo-
nents, Howe had scattered his army
for convenience in quartering In va
rious small detachments along the riv-
er. The small American army, supple
mented by the Pennsylvania militia,
had been placed opposite the different
fords from Yardley to New Hope to
hold the enemy in check in case an at
tempt should be made to force a cross
Ing.
The fortunes Of the country were at
the lowest ebb. But there was to be a
speedy reversal OF conditions, and the
world was to learn how dangerous a
man was leading the Continental
troops. Washington, to whom a re-
treat was as hateful as II had been
necessary, had long meditated nj at
tack whenever In chance whatever
Of success might present itself. The
necessity for a change was apparent
not merely for the material result
which would flow from a victory, but
for the moral effect as well. The fan
cied security Of the enemy, their ex-
posed positions, disconnected from
each other. and the contempt they felt
for his W troops, were large factors
In determining him 10 strike then, but
another factor had stlll more weight,
and that was the fact that the time Of
the enlistment of nearly the whole OF
his own army expired with the end Of
the year, and whatever was to be lone
must be done quickly. He therefore
conceived the daring and brilliant de-
sign of suddenly collecting his scat
tered forces, crossing the river and
falling upon his unsuspecting enemy
at Trenton, where a small brigade Of
Hessidns under Colonel Rail was sta
toned.
(To BE Continued)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
ITO BE Continued


Mr.. Younghubbe-Don't you think.
dear, that you are cooking twice as
much as we shall need? Mrs. Young
hubble (artlessly)-I am doing 1t on
purpose, darling. Tomorrow / want
to try some of those Hints For House
keepers-How to Make Dainty Dishes
From What Was Left Over From Yes
terday."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15

and listened with eyes g~listening. And
then Seymour delivered Jones' mes
sage to General Washington.
Wonderful man, wonderful man.
he said. 1--WE shall hear Of him, |
think, in the English channel, and the
English also, which is more to the
point. But your own ship-had you an
eventless passage, Mr.. Seymour? And,
gentlemen, you look as solemn as if
you We're the bearers Of bad Jews in
stead of good tidings, or had been re-
treating with us for the past six
months. Thank goodness. that's about
over tonight. Fill your glasses, gentle
mel. 'Tis Christmas day. Now for
your own story. Did you meet an n e
my's ship?'
"We did, sir. Talbot, you tell the
story"
mo. no; I cannot. IT'S your part,
Seymour"
Here in the presence of friends, and
friends who knew and loved Colonel
Wilton and his daughter, neither of
the young men felt equal to the tale.
Each day brought home to them their
bitter sorrow more powerfully than
before, and each hour but deepened
the anguish I'm their hearts.
"Why, what is this? What has hap
pened? The transport is safe, you
said" continued the general in some
anxiety what is itY'
81 can tell, If your honor pleases,
sir said the deep voice of Bentley.
Speak, man-speak!'
cit happened this way, sir: We were
off Cape Cod, heading northwest by
west for Boston. about a week ago,
close hauled on the starboard tack in
a half gale of wind. Your honor knows
what the starboard tack ISL
"Yes. yes, certainly go on
"When about three bells in the after
noon watch-your honor knows what
three bells Aye, aye, sir" continued
the seaman, noting the generals impa-
tent nod. We'll, sir, we spied a large
sail coming down on US fast. We ran
off free, she following. Pretty soon we
made her out a frigate, a heavy frigate
of thirty-six guns, and a fast one, too,
for she rapidly overhauled us. We
cracked on sail, even setting the top
mast stunsail. till 1t blew away. Then
we cut away bulwarks and rails, fat
tened the sails by jiggers on the sheets
and halyards until they set like boards,
pumped her out. cut adrift the boats,
cut away anchors, but it wasn't any
use; she kept a-gaining on us. BY and
by we came to Georges shoal, extend.
ing about three leagues across u
course to the southeast of Cape Cod.
There is 0 mss through the shoal
Lie, tenant Seymour knows II; we sur
veyed II this last sumner. We brought
the ship to on the wind on the same
tack again. near the shoal, and ran
for the mouth OF tie pass. The frigate
edged of to run us down. Lieutenant
Talbot broke out a 6eldpiece from the
hold and mounted 1t as a stern chaser.
and used 1t too"
"Good. Well doner' said the general,
nodding ~approvingly. Go on"
I'VE came TO the mouth of the pass.
The frigate fired a broadside. One
shot carried away the mizzen topgal-
liant mast; another sent a shower OF
spl4nters inDoard, killing the man at
the wheel. The ship falls of and en-
tiers the pass. seize the helm. Mr..
Seymour conned MS through. The
frigate chased madly after US. She
sees the bro 1kers; she can't follow US.
draws toa --A- She makes an
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15

"Why, Mary" said her mistress, II
told you to make up my room an hour
ago, and here 1t is in terrible disor-
der"
"Yis, mum, and l did," said Mary,
''but the master came In to put on a
clean collar. mum. and he lost the
stud"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15

They say that laughter is good for
Indigestion"
Maybe, but how in thunder IL a fell
low going to laugh when he has indi-
gestion y'-Detroit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15

The nearest thing to . vacuum IL q
letter written merely for the purpose
Of keeping up q correspondence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-15
CHAPTER XIII.

they rode along slowly the
general explained his plans
General Howe had pursued
him relentlessly through the
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
THE PETIT JURY.

The following is 8 list of the petit jurors for this term of the circuit court:
 K. B. Cox, J. T. Mcdonald, w. E. Strickland, c. B. Johnson, F. w. Pearson, J. w. Henderson, l.. H. Clark, w. N. Orsborne, C. L.. Moore, B. F. Cash, Peter Ford, J. l.. Griffin, w. N. McClendon, W. N. Trent, W. F. Gray, w. M. Milligan, G. +. Luster, w. W. Byers, N. M. Alexander, E. F. Matheney, J. H. Hotchkiss, W. H. Jones, B. M. Rodgers and J. N. Cypert.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21

The indications are that cotton will be t2 cents by the first of the year, and, while we do not pretent to be authority on the question, we believe the farmers are making a mistake in rushing their cotton on the market. If the market can stand the strain of unprecendent ed deliveries and remain firm about 10 cents, surely the price will go up when the rush is over.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21

Frequent invitations are being received by Governor Jeff Davis to speak in different parts of the country. He was the principal speaker at big Democratic rally at Dallas, Texas, a few days ago. He has also received urgent re- quests to speak at number of places in Missouri, and has accept ed invitations to speak at Franklin and Bowling Green, Ky, during the first week in November. The people are learning that our Jeff Is the real thing.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
VALUE OF COLLEGE
 PROPERTIES.

The department of education has gathered statistics which show that the value of colleges, acade- mics and higher institutions of learning in the state IS S1, BOA, 900 and in these institutions 3,651 male students and 3,125 female students are enrolled. In the schools 297 instructors are employed and in the libraries there are 46, 1000 vol umes.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
BEAUTIES OF HOLY LAND.
The Sun Is the Magician That Turns the Dull Earth to Picture
 of Splendor.

In the Sunday Magazine, of Lon don, Archdeacon Sinclair, who was there recently, gives a glow ing description of Palestine.
 Il was struck he says, "by it's special and wonderful beauty. The sun is the magician of the Holy Land, painting its plains and hills with the loyeliest hues and light ing up all with magnificent splen- dor at sunrise and sunset. The country is far more mountainous than 1 had realized.
 Then, again, there was great beauty in the fountains and streams, pure and clear, from I limestone country, and sometimes flowing with great freedom.
 "Perhaps the crowning feature of beauty in the north of Palestine are the glorious snow-clad slopes of Mount Hermon, which can be seen from the top of every pass among the hills, glittering and gleaming in the pure blue vault"
 The flowers particularly struck Dr. Sinclair, who finds it impossi- ble to do justice to their beauty and brilliancy.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
What the County Records Show

The Journal is indebted to Squire J. T. Tharp for the follow ing information gathered from the county records by him in checking up the county officials with the other commissioners of accounts:
 The number of marriage license issued from July 1, 1903, to July 1, 1904, was 303.
 Number of deeds recorded Tor same period, 797.
 Deeds of trust, realty, for same period, 215.
 Deeds of trust, personal, filed, same period, ,405.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
JUNE FOOD

Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease r'ckets If you want to. The growing child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list.
 Scott's Emulsion :- the right treatment for soft oones in. children. Little doses everyday give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have. Bow legs become straighter, loose M joints grow stronger and hrnness comes to the soft heads.
 Wrong food caused the trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
 In thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the fight food for soft bones in childhood.
 Sead for free sample. ao9 9G9 & BOVINE. Chemists.
 sari Street, New York.
 i'd sIoo; all druggists.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21

Editor ]. k. Taylor of the Par agould Soliphone was appointed state printing clerk by the new state auditor, Avery Moore, but declined to serve because the sala- ry is too low. The position pays S1O0 a month. But hundred dollar month job for the short period of two years, has no espec- ial allurements to man perma- nently established in the newspa- per business with good plant and love for the profession.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
country

At a mass meeting held at Per ryville last Saturday Senator A. ". Rison was asked to resign, be- cause of alleged immoral conduct, but the senator politely refused. The people who attended that mass meeting must have been turin ers.'' Who ever heard of an Ar kansas legislator resigningl
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. IT, Harry Fiddler, car repairer for the Frisco Railroad at this place, was killed about II o'clock this morning. He was working be- tween two cars, when they were bumped together, crushing in his chest. He was about thirty years old and leaves a wife and two children.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.

Edward J. Cheever of Little Rock was struck by street car in, St. Louis Tuesday and sustained injuries from which he died in a few hours.
 J. H. Winsberg shot and kill ed Dan Wagoner near Hamlin, in Cross county, Friday night. Wins berg surrendered and is now in Jail at Wynne.
 On the first day of the circuit court last week at Walnut Ridge sixty persons plead guilty to vari- ous ofenses, chiefly gaming, and paid fines of S10 each.
 Mrs. William Perry is on trial in the circuit court at Hot Springs, charged with the murder of her husband, William H. Per- ry, on the morning of July 26, last.
 James G. Sims of Lave Creek township, Sharp county, who is 63 years old, the other day picked 245 pounds of cotton. He says he will shoot birds on the wing with any man of his age in the county.
 In report received by Con- II. T. Bradford from the superintendent of the agricul- tural department of the Worlds Fair 1t is shown that Arkansas has received ninety-one awards on it's agricultural displays.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21

Say all they can, the Republican campaign orators cannot destroy the truthfulness of the statement made by ex-Senator Davis in his letter of acceptance, that "the ex- travagance in the conduct of the government is greater now than at any time in the history of the country.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21

assisting W. J. Hall, q prisoner in the county jail, to escape last spring. The case dragged consid- erably, but was given to the jury at 1 D. m. After being out two hours the jury hung and were dis missed.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21

If Arkansas products keep on winning gold and silver medals at the Worlds Fair, the state will have to build some kind of a pub- lie repository at Little Rock for the exhibition and safe-keeping of all these medals.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.

Batesville, Oct. 18.-The only case of any importance tried in circuit court today was that of Robert L. Maxey, charged with
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21

The attendance at the Worlds Fair last week was nearly a mill- ion. The total attendance since the opening of the fair up to last Saturday night, was 14, 4,316, 230.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21

The world must be getting bet ter. The Journal perambulator actually saw man kiss his moth- er-in-la day or two ago.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21

:. The little child of Hugh Bridges, living north of Spring river, Law renee county, fell into a kettle of boiling water and was fearfully scalded.
The Newark journal., 1904-10-21
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904.

''All things come to him who waits s''-proyided he hustles while he waits.