davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
NEWARK BATH HOUSE,
Hot or Cold Baths at all Hours.
Fridays Exclusively For Ladies.

state again comes in with a very
creditable exhibit, which compares
favorably with those of many an
older state. The culture and art
of the people of Arkansas as we'll
as the progress and efficiency of
the states public, private and de-
nominational education institutions
are we'll portrayed and shown.
The Arkansas state buildin o
managed by Hon. Thos. W. Mi
Ian, of Hot Springs and presided
over by Miss Lizzie Cage as host
ess, IS the social Mecca of all Ark
ansas people and has become not
ed for the hospitality shown to Wis
ltors from other states. 1t is a
neat frame building, colonial style,
representing the southern manor
of ante bellum days. 1t is neatly
finished and furnished, nothing
but products of Arkansas being
used about the building.
The Crystal Grotto in which
leading scenes at Hot Springs are
portrayed, may be found in the
north end of the Government
building. 1t is under the manage
ment of E. +. Cooley, and is we'll
worth a visit. O. +. G.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured


by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an infamed con
dition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is intlamed you have rumb
ling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it Is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. and unless
the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which
Is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured hy Hail : Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free. f. j.
| CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
, Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
City Directory.

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, J. II. Holderby
Recorder, J. a. Gibson,
Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
Night Marshal, Fl. J. Mayhan,
Treasurer, Z. j. Magness,
Aldermen;. \. 4. Henderson, W. T.
Magness, w. c. Minis, Fred. D. Whit
ing, Morg Drennen.
Council meets first Monday night in
each month.
CHURCHES
Methodist church, services at Il, a.
N and 40 p. m. fourth Sunday in
each month. Rev. G. Il. Newman,
Pastor.
Baptist church, services at 3 p. m.
Saturday before third Sunday, and Il
a. m. third Sunday in each month.
Rev. J. /. Brown, pastor,
Christian church. services first and
third Sundays in month at Il d.
M. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. II. McDon-
aid, Pastor.
FRATERNInEs
Newark Camp WOW. No. 2sS meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
each month E. H. Magness, c. c..
o. f. Craig, Clerk
Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. &
L. Of II. meets first and third Monday
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19

was registered AT the ozark oaCuf-
day.
Sheriff j. d. Morgan was down
from the county capital Wednes-
day.
One assortment of books by Ma
ry Jane Holmes for sale at Whit
ing's.
NJ. 5. Fisher, one Of our promi-
nent merchants, made business
trip to Rosie Monday.
Fred D. Whiting and S. A.
Moore spent few days in Little
Rock on business this week.
You get no stale groceries at
Holderby & Lawton 5; they get
fresh goods almost every day.
W. B. sturdivant of White Riv-
er township was pleasant caller
at The Journal office Tuesday.
Garfield Wayman, manager of
Fred d. Writings store ut Hazel
Grove spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. T. II. bearing, Misses Ex-
lie and Eta Mcdonald attended the
picnic at Sulphur Rock Saturday.
Craig & Henderson write life
insurance for the strongest old-line
company in America---the Equita-
bic.
Presiding Elder W. B. Hays
will preach at the Methodist
church tonight friday at S o.
clock.
Miss Oretha Robertson of Corn
ing arrived in the city Thursday
and is the guest Of Mrs. Dove Ed
wards.
Every property owner should
have an abstract of title to his
property. Craig & Henderson
make them.
Highest market price paid for
chickens, eggs, fars and all kinds
of country produce ut Holderby
& LaWton 5.
Mrs. J. \. Williamson and lit
tie daughter, Fay, returned Fri
day from apleasant visit with rel
atiyes in Kentucky.
j. r. Lewis arrived home Fri
day from an extended visit with
relatives and friends at Barren
Fork and Melbourne.
Mrs. Clede Jernigan has return
ed to her home at Charlotte after
a pleasant visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Alexander.
They are here, good ones too,
Peck S Red-Headed Boy, Peck's
Sunbeams, Peck's Uncle Ike,
works of Geo. w. Peck, at Whit
ing's.
People know a good thing when
they see it; that's the reason 50
many people are wearing Victor
shoes, sold only by Moore Bros.
& Co.
Mr.. Runion and family of Hot
Springs, who have been visiting
relatives and friends in the city
for some time, returned home
Tuesday morning.
Street Commissioner W. r.
FauseI is opening Front street
down the north side of the railroad
to connect with the road recently
opened to Paroquet.
John Austin, John Walker, Lo-
gan Saylors and W =. iIoyt lie
Tuesday morning to spend a coup
lie of days fishing on Black River
near the mouth of Dota.
Mrs. j. E. Murphy and child
rem, of this place, who went to
Colorado some time ago, are de-
lighted with the country and think
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
A. d. HOLLAND,
Dentist,
Newport, Arkansas
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow
ing papers will be sent one year for
the amount set opposite their respect
i've names. Cash must accompany the
order to secure these rates.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19

Griffith & Morrow have two
carloads of wagons and will sell
you one at your own price.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-07
New Fire Insurance Map

Copies of new fire insurance map
of Friday Harbor, Imade by the San
born Map Company, of San Francisco,
were received this week by local insur-
ancs agents. 1t shows the position of
every building in the town below Ar
gyle avenue and from Harrison street
to and including the Methodist church
and parsonage. A detached drawing
gives a detail plan of the cannery
buildings. Following are among the
marginal notations: prevailing winds,
south; water facilities; no steam and no
hand engine; no independent hose cart
no hook and ladder truck; no fire APP
planes; lights, coal oil; buildings are
built substantial and mostly plas-
tert d."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-07
LABORATORY
SITE SELECTED
PROF. KINcAID WELL PLEASED WITH
LOCATION
Point Little south of Eastern Entrance
10 Harbor win Probably BE Purchas-
ed Number of Laboratory Workers
This Year Likely to BE Limited.

Prof. Kincaid, of the State Universe
ty, came down from Seattle Friday to
select a site for the marine laboratory.
1t is quite probable that it will be
located on q picturesque point jutting
into the bay a little to the southeast Of
Browns island and near the EASTERN
entrance to the harbor 1t Is charm
ing spot and we'll suited to the needs of
the institution which promises to be-
come the most important on the Pacific
coast for the original study of marine
life. Siucs he was here last summer
Prof. Kincaid visited the station near
Port San Juan, on the west coast of
Vancouver island, maintained by the
University of Minnesota, and while he
considers the location there an admir-
able one for the special objects sought
he returned thoroughly satisfied with
the field afforded by the waters of this
vicinity for the more varied work
which it is proposed to do here. This
seasons work will necessarily be done
under some disadvantages for the rea-
,op that there will not be sufficient
means immediately available to erect
such buildings ss are needed and ado.
luately equip the laboratory for prac-
teal work OH large scale. Solely be-
cause of the probable lack of facilities
for the proper accommodation of q
larger number the number of students
aud teachers in attepdace the first sea-
son will probably be limited to twenty
five, though Prof. Kipcaid says he
could easily get fifty. Though one OF
the youngest professors in the universe
ity and one of the most unassuming
men imaginable Prof. Kincaid ranks
,mong the leading entomoliglsts Of the
country and is the foremost authority
IN insect life In Alaska. He is tire
less worker, rising at five o'clock in the
morning and working fifteen hours a
lay, and he loves nothing better than
to delve into the realm of nature and
add something TO- the worlds store OF
knowledge of the lower forms of life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-07
THE COUNTY'S
PROGRESS IN 1908
WHAT THE "P.-I." SAYS IN ITS AM
NUAL REVIEW
New Fire Map-Postmaster Harpst Re-
signs-Petition Forwarded Asking APP
pointment of A. s. Hall-Treasurer's
q
Quarterly Report.

The Post InteIigencer of last Sun
day contained very comprehensive
and readable review of the progress of
the state during the past year. Each
county is given separate consideration
and while the space allotted to each
was necessarily quite limited, the
smaller counties Jared as we'll as the
larger ones In this respect and the gen.
eral tone of the brief summaries, furn'
lshed by local correspondents at the
county seats, is such as to stamp them
as conservative and reliable. Of this
county the paper says:
"The past year has been prosperous
one for San Juan county, and the pros
pect for the coming year is brighter
than ever before. While there has
been no marked increase over the pre-
ceding year in the amount Of the as
sessed valuation of taxable property, a
great many substantial improvements
have been made, mostly upon farms.
There has been a considerable increase
in the acreage of land under cultiva-
ton, and very material advance in
dairyIng and stock raising. The coun-
ty continues to lead all the counties of
Western Washington in the produc.
ton of sheep aud wool, and it compares
favorably with counties of much larger
area in its output of fruit and miscel-
laneous farm products.
"In the lime industry, in which the
county leads the entire Pacific coast,
the year has been marked by great &C.
tivity, the output of the great works at
Roche Harbor having been enormous.
The settlement and development of the
county has hitherto been retarded by
lack of telegraph and telephone COM
munication with mainland points, but
early in the new year this disadvant-
age will be overcome. A powerful sta
ton of the Pacific Wireless Telegraph
Company will be in operation at FRI
day Harbor, the county seat, within a
few days, and the work of connecting
the picturesque and fruitful islands of
the county by cable with the Sunset
Telephone Company's system is soon to
begin.
"a new lumber mill, barrel and box
factory is about to be built in Friday
Harbor, and the early establishment of
an electric lighting plant is also prob
able. The present population of the
county is approximately $500, the in
crease since the federal census was
taken in June, 1900, having been lit
tie less than 20 per cent. The tax levy
is low. being only Is mills for both
state and county purposes, and few
counties in the state, if any, have so
small a percentage of delinquency"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-07
Sheep and Wool In 1904 ,

The National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers estimates the number
of sheep ON hand in the United States
April l, 1903, at 80, ga 900 head, against
70, 1874. 122 head on the same date In
1902, decrease for the year of 1900, 100
head.
The wool clip of 1903 Is estimated at
245, 45O, 900 pounds of fleece and $1,000
900 pounds of pulled, wool, making
total wool product of 2S7, 45O, 900 pounds
of wool in the grease. The correspond
ing figures for 1902, as estimated by the
same authority, were 274, 34l ,0S2 pounds
of fleece wool and $4,000, 900 pounds OF
pulled, makinga total wool product for
1902 of 3l6,34LO32 pounds. The esti-
mated decrease in the wool clip of 1903
as impaired with that of 1902 Is there
fore rs, S9l 1882 pounds.
The per cent of shrinkags Of securing
for the 1903 clip is estimated at 6O.S per
cent for fleece wool and 80 per cent for
secured, 90, that the total 1903 clip as
expressed in terms of secured wool
amounts to Ia, 1866, 4O5 pounds. In 1902
the shrinkage in securing was esti-
mated at an even go per cent for fleece
and 80 per cent for pulled wool, the
total 1902 product of secured wool be-
ing estimated at 137,9l2,OS5 pounds.
The decrease in the output OF secured
wool in 1903 as compared with that OF
1902 is thus estimated to be l3,545,6sO
pounds.
The average weight OF fieeces in 1908
Is estimated at 6.25 pounds, decrease
of .25 pound from the average weight
in 1902, which was put at $50 POUNDS
The average weight of fleeces In 1901
was 6.3s pounds, and 6.i6 pounds Ia
1900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-07

by the exercise of strong will power
that he has kept about his work. Mrs.
Harpst's health has also been very
poor and because of pulmonary trouble
her physician urges an early change of
climate. 1t is for these reasons solely
that Mr.. Harpst's resignation has been
rendered. He has been very prompt,
efficient and faithful In the discharge
of his duties as postmaster and has
given entire satisfaction.
A petition has been circulated and
generally signed asking for the ap-
pointment of A. 5, Hall as Mr..
Harpst's successor. Mr.. Hall is vet
eran of the civil war, a staunch Repub-
lican, capable business man and OF Q
of the most popular citizens of the
county seat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-07
THE COUNTRY PRESS
Is Not Declining In Power and Influence
Some ApprscIative Comments

Is Not Declining In Power and Influence.
Some ApprscIativs Comments
City newspapers are so prone to refer
to their brethren of the country
press" in such patronizing and su-
percilious way, that it il a pleasure to
see occasionally broader and more
appreciative view taken by metrOpol-
itan journal. The Boston Post, one of
the most influential papers of the New
England metropolis, says:
"The weekly country newspaper as
an institution is by no means decln-
ing. If one may judge by the evidence
of the recent newspaper directories, it
never fiourished 80 much as at present
II has character of its own. Its place
cannot be filled by any metropolitan
publication. 1t 10 the intimate friend
of its constituents. 1t has the atmos-
phere of its locality. It's angle of Wis
ion is that of its own community, and
this it truly reflects. Broad questions
state, national, and international-it
presents and considers as part Of It's
work of information, but these are sub
ordinate to its own peculiar mission.
The uprising in the Balkans, the
breach in the British ministry, the
scandals of the postal service at Wash
ington, are dwarfed. In actual present
Importance by the washout on the state
road or the project for a new trolly
connection. And these, indeed, are tie
real living concerns of local life. 1t is
the home matters that make up exist
ence, and with these the country news
paper deals.
"We do not sufficiently recognize,
perhaps, how great an influence for the
preservation of that spirit Of local self
government which Is the foundation
of our institutions the country press
has been and is today. 1t is unques-
tionably power. And it holds this
power and retains this influence be-
cause of the sturdy honesty Of the
country editor. The country press Is
the ideal of Independence. 1t is, as a
rule, unpurchasable and incorrupt-
ible."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-07
Postmaster Harpst Resigns

Postmaster Harpst has sent in his
resignation to take effect as soon as his
successor is appointed and qualities,
having felt compelled to do so by the
long continued i'll health of himself and
wife. For long time, on account Of
serious stomach trouble, Mr.. Harpst
has taken but little nourishment ex-
cept matted milk aud it has only been
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-07

J. Clarence NJ. Tucker, County Treasurer for
going is a true statement of the collections and
disbursements for the quarter ending Dec.
Al, 1909. CLARENCE M. TUCKER,
County Treasurer
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-07

Is Rockefeller also beginning to cor
ner the sea, that cod-liyer oil has gone
up to $l3t b barrel9
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-01-07
COUNTY TREAsURERS' STATEMENT

Treasurers statement of general account for
quarter ending Dec 81, 1903:
DERIrS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11
(OmiSi0n de Ia pOG(ld

Entire los acuerdos tom adOs en- la
session celebreda aver por La COmision
de la Policia Insular, 6guran los siguien
tes
FuerOn honrosamente separados los
guardias Canuto Bernal, Pedro Manzano,
Juan vazquez Acevedo y Jacinto Bstan
court.
Ell guardia Jacinto Bstancourt sera
reeganchadO con fecha p de Febrero
actual.
Por defectOs flsicos sera separado
honrosamente ell guardia Herminio LIE
br0n.
Han sido nombrados guardias pOr
amos destinadOs 4 la Academia de Rio
Piedras, los individuos Francisco Pa
checo, Higinio Rivera Santiago B7
rri1 1s, vecinOs de Ponce.
Sc han acOrdado los siguientes
traslados: cabo Jose c. Feliciano, de
Guayama 4 Guayanilla; guardias Adoifo
Zayas, Enrique ROm'n y Jose EscObar,
de Ia Academia de San Juan; Manuel
GOnZaleZ Galvarin Pedro Casado, Gus
tavo Alfaro, Jose r. sOler y Antonio To-
rres, desde San Juan a presidiO, Utuado,
Humacao, Camuy y Sabana Grande res
pectivamente; Salvador Lopez, desds el
presidiO Bayam6n; Luis Jove, de San
turce Arecbo; Frdtos VidOt, de Baya
mon Utuado; Vicente E. TOrras, de
Santa Isabel Mayaguez; Julio Zayas,
de Mayagdez, Santa Isabel; jose Nd.
Caamano, de AIecibO a Santurce; Julio
Acosta Molina y Jose Olazarra, de Utua'
do San Juan; BartolOme L Gonzalez,
de Humacao Fajard0 y Manuel Julbe,
de Fajardo HumacaO.
Mr.. Pedro Castro, ha sido nom
brado policia especial sin sueldO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11

e de la. gatss azules hiIo pasar
Ia de Estoornelle la piers del
fondo. & Ia que .lamabs 81 desps-
cho. y acercshdo IN sill0n la
chimsnea. Sc 10 ofreci0 galaute
meote sc qued0 en- pie dslants de
ella en- una actitud muy respetoo
So
-Seot4os. diIo Ia de E'tournelle
con IN ademan de verdAiers con
desa y que no hsbrls desfensd0
una Que 10 fuera de nacimient1.
-Senora. diio oil de las gafas
szales. nos n@nos visto d1rsnts
ma bora en Belle Isle, per- este
40 era bastants para nahlar. no
pQie ha1er mas qUe dem lstr4r0s
con mueho spresaramisut) aas p
ssfa vGestro s@creto que II intsn
tabais ago sia mi couocinient9
-fracssxrfais
Nor iioss la con iess los laol0i. =
az inrerlocu.0r cooti0u0:
Ms limit4 ofrecerss IL nit.i
de - neren la Is Ia htraaess Is
Rae. v mas sfelsnts. en- a. porvs-
mir. Ia msno ds Aadresltsah. esta
nomnre nsro lxtlr al cora1on ia Ia
coades.. y pr 1isimn. % cite alnf
dAadoos IN plsxo dc tres dias J %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11

Dejamos q Andrevitsch encerra.
do en- Ia cuevs alberta en- la roca
viva de In cabsfis de 10 alto de las
rccss en- Bslle Isle. K primer mo-
mento que psso allf fue horroroso
nj eucoutrarse sumido en- las tinIe-
hlas, abandonado y Victims quizss
de alguna odioss embcscAds. EN-
peIo & gritar dsudo patsdas a Ia
puerts iutentsndo echarla sbsio,
pero la puerts resistio.
Llamo y no lie respoudieron, y
duraute uns nora, 10 mismu que 81
fuese presa de uu acceso de lccura
furioss, So golpeo la cabeIa en- las
paredes de su cslaboZo: calmose
despues; sus nervlos en- tension se
Af jaron y expsrimento uua lsxl
tod ffsica general que lie permiti6
refaxionsr y preguutsrse quienes
eran los hombres que lie tendiersn
la emboscads y que seria 10 que
querian obtener de ell.
Dos fueron las versIones qoe lie
ocurrierou. Aquel hombre que lie
conocfa tan bien y que &c derfa
amigo del capitan Grauo ds Sal
sno serfa aqusl personsje misterio.
30 y terrible que N1ersegufs con Ell
amor o 10 sefiura pnrocher7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11

presentAis oil terminar oil segondo.
10 cual es una maravills de exscti-
tud. ds la que os doy las gracias
L, de EstourneIls d aba sus mi
radas con extrans tenaci1ad eu
aquei Singular psrsonaja.
Tan camoia1o estzis. dJto. que
500 % reconocf eo 10 VI.
Me sucede todos los dias sI
cambiAr de pslaje y n,.ta de ros
tro. contest6 ei de las gafas son.
rienio; pero naolemos en serio.
senors con5asa. o. couc1co
-,1a! Sara posible7
81. he jaxA1o con vo& 81 lans
qaeaete hxc- fns 8 tres afI9s. Os
l!Amsnsn IN T1oacio
DsIsf On lsfo ESQ. dstAlIss
retrospscsiTos. dfio ia con1esa sur
50 Daso may palids y muy ercsn
dlda
-Pernisitns. sin emosrgo. aus
CO ra-aer 10 uno. III sce aacs cgsnt1a
al ana t,rie psse4bs.s q easAllo
por ei Is san- Aired siores de %
paersA M.iilot glss.ro caba'lo SO
dasoord Sc estssilo eoatrs "a ar
ooi. Ua i9seo aas psssba pr al
c. ra1egio y suolend0os 81 faetea
% c1ndaIo v2sss.a CASA Vlfis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-11

sSsrfan quiras los c6mplicss del
conde de Estournelle7 Ests Ultima
suDosici6n hiIo que So le erizase ell
cabello. J 81 esto 1Itimo era cierto
no lie que1sba ninguns duda scerca
de que est1hs con ieoado & mnrir
de hsmhre en- ell fondo de squells
cueva e. resto de Is noche 10 pas3
en- medic de inex3licables angus
tias. de locos terrores y tristes de
sesperaciones.
Al cabo de algunas horss Sc Ill
tro IN rsyo blanquecino de luE 4
traves de una especie de ssetera
alberta en- la rocs y lego hssts el
fondo de In cueva. Era ell nusvo
dfa y nj verlo le pareci6 que respi-
rsos meior y pocts minutes des'
poes tgur6se que ofs ruidos y Sc
puso escachar. percihiendo ell ds
no psso lento acom o ssado que
parecfa bsjar las escalerss que COO
ducian su orision. que en- efec.
TO. sc dstu visron snte Ia puerta,
en- cuya cerradura recnind uua LA
We de pronto el decil rayo de lax
qu. pssaba 4 trases da Ia saetera
se desvsneeio ante Ia Iux mas viva
de upa l6mpAra
En el dints. do 10 puerts 80 pre-.