davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01

GROCERY SALESMAN wanted in
Bollinger county. Excellent opening
for honest, energetic man. Preference
given to one acquainted in the county.
Stat: experience, present occupation and
- n~~es. Address P, o. Rex 3sS,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01
Marble Hill Press

The columns of THE PRESS are always
free to the people of the county for the
discussion of questions of local interest.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01

MARBLE HILL, NO.
One Dollar - Tear
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-12-01

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The Newark journal., 1904-12-16

Try one of those hot baths at
the Newark bath house. They are
fine.
Bentonville has bu4it twenty-five
new houses in the last two months.
Five are brick business houses.
Nine carloads of canned toma-
toes was shipped to Fort Smith
from the Berryville canning fac
tory last week.
Judgment for 81, $50 for person
al injuries was awarded Mrs. w.
+. Barnes against the Fort Smith
Street Railway Company.
The United States fish commits
sion last week stocked Mammoth
Spring with 5000 Quinnot salmon
and an equal number of steel head.
Mrs. Fred ID. Whiting, accom-
panied by Mr.. Whiting, went
down to Little Rock Wednesday,
and will remain in the city some
time. Mr.. Whiting returned yes
terday.
The local went in the ditch a
short distance this side of Cush-
man Thursday morning, and did
not make the regular trip Thurs
day. No one was seriously injur-
ed.
C. L. Rosenthal, of Batesville,
has an advertisement elsewhere in
this issue. Read it, and when you
need anything in the hardware
line, it will pay you to call on Mr..
Rosenthal.
The Newark journal., 1904-12-16
Happenings Of Local Interest

j. NJ. Finch is new reader of
The Journal.
T. NJ. HARRISON spent yester-
day at Batesville.
j. T. Murphy of Conway was
in town Monday.
NJ. W. Rutherford of Batesville
was in town Sunday.
J. W. Outlaw was registered at
the Hotel Magness Sunday.
T. P. Lawton is spending the
week with friends at Searcy.
A. c. Wilmot of Rogers was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Whiting
spent Wednesday at Little Rock.
When you want something good
to drink call on w r.. Williamson.
Barrel of extra fine sugar-house
molasses at Holderby & Lawton S.
Go to II. +. Hawthorne for all
kinds of hardware. stoves, nails, etc.
Mrs. Dove Edwards is spending
a few days with friends at Bates
vile.
All kinds of fruit, ice cream and
cold drinks at Galloway's restau-
rant.
Finest new-crop sorghum mo-
lasses in town at Holderby & Law
tons.
Dolph Livingston of Lawrence
county came in yesterday to spend
a few days.
Call at Galloway's restaurant
and get your dinner when you
come to town.
w. r. Williamson invites YOU
to call and quench your thirst when
you come to town.
Hirm and Fred Gire returned
Wednesday from a visit with home
folks out near Dota.
If you are cold the bargain
prices they are making at Whit
ing's will warm you up.
You will find a complete line of
tinware, glassware and dishes at
Holderby & Lawton's.
The only place in town to get a
good meal at reasonable price is
at Galloway's restaurant.
The Newark journal., 1904-12-16


spent Sunday in town, a guest of
the Hotel Magness.
Adams Bros. carry a full line of
groceries, and will deliver goods
Tree to any part of town.
Carload of shelled corn. bran,
chops and meal just received at
the Newark Lumber Co.'S.
Mayme Allen of Argenta, spent
sunday in the city visiting her
cousin Mrs. J. P. Magness.
Go to I. D. Price, Newport, for
christmas toys. He is headquart-
ers for everything in that line.
The Magness Mercantile Com
pany at Rutherford have received
flne line of holiday goods. Call
and see them.
Before YOU buy come in and ex-
anime our complete and up-to-
date line of Star Brand shoes. Adj
ans Brothers.
Inc finest assortment of ladies
belts, handbags, etc., ever brought
to Newark, just received at Crit
! fifth & Morrow.
Holderby & Lawton carry full
line of staple and fancy groceries
and respectfully solicit a share of
your patronage.
Don't fail to cali and see our
line Of samples wnen in Newark.
Our work is all guaranteed. John
Scott, photographer. \
Speed & Magness have opened
their butcher shop and invite you
to call on them when you want
fresh meat of any kind.
l. D. Price at Newport, has
fine line of china for the holiday
trade Most beautiful display of
japanese ware in the city.
If you have money to loan I
will place it on good property;
subiect1to your approval, without
cost. I. J. Raney, Newark.
Bankers money orders are the
safest way to send money. Sold
by the Bank of Newark payable
in all parts of the civilized world.
|. D. Price, Newport, is head
quarters for Christmas presents of
all kinds. Holiday shoppers al
ways find what they want at rea-
sona6le prices.
Magness Bros. are offering for
the next ten days, ladies and miss
es felt street and walking hats at
greatly reduced prices, to make
room for other goods.
Magness Brothers have just re-
ceived two carloads of furniture,
consisting of complete suites, and
single pieces, such as sideboards,
chiffoniers, wardrobes, iron bed
steads. touches, rockers of all
kinds. safes, cupboards, dining
and center tables, carpets, rugs,
mating, springs, mattresses,
chairs. etc, and are making prices
As low as any of the nearby larger
markets.
Mrs. P. q. Magness lectured at
the Methodist church Wednesday
NIGH on Education for Women"
Her remarks were timely and to
tbe point and were much appreci-
ated by those present. The sub
loot of edcation is a broad one, and
one Of much Importance, but Mrs.
Maoness handled the subject in a
manner that shows that she has
oiven much study and thought to
t. elevating and moralizing in
The Newark journal., 1904-12-16


l. ~ l rlee' Newport LOT aip''liiS'
|, u rFlce' Newport Tor gi1'
oooNS'
Qui'.s anu olalNeeS oeIo" cose
al J" hlelne 5
Next !" eohesaay Is Vhe shor1eSt
oas VI 'iie J ear.
ine .lhe ol sliEef"afe a0 "fll-
h'ii {" Morfo" 8
b. " Cralg OF luckefman spent
uesoaS III 'o"h'
l. =. Nueko.ls OF cora was ID
town F" eohesday'
Htei9 'hihg eooo 70 e''' az o"''o
way ; restaurant.
All KINDS OF iresh meat at HOE
oeroy q I'"'oh 3
ono" cases anu INJURIES ioi e'ie
cheap ae " ilVihS >
Twenty styles of ladies belts at
Griffith q Morrow 5.
,lno. I. Bone was down from
Batesyllle " ednesday
n
$ Hot or cold baths at all hours at
he Newark bath House.
Now Is the time to get your
shoes cheap at n hltlng1s.
20 10 "rinl1h @ Morio" ioi
me Chfls'il'aS SLY CT" are.
i" "en IN ,, III So
N'''' W :
You get your money 5 worth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Mr. Chas f.. Saylor. special agent OF
the Government for the Investigation
OF The sugar Industry, who has travelled
through nearly all the Northern aud
Western States In the persecution OF
his work. recently expressed the re-
suits Of his observations as follows;
probably no other subject OF In.
tsrest TO the rural population Is re-
celying more attention throughout the
Nation Than that OF road Improvement.
One u the fundamental means OF So
clety is u ready means Of c.E.munlcn-
ton. The experiment stations Of the
country are now engaged In expert.
mental work aud actual demonsira-
ton with view 10 stimulating the
public mind aud promoting the best
ana cheapest systems N good road
building with local material, state leg
lslamrcs are onncting better laws. and
In some cases the pr nciple Of State
aid has been adopted. The Federal
Government has established an Onice
OF Public Road Inquiries In tho De.
partment OF Agriculture. Literature
has been prepared aud distributed for
the education Of The people on this sub
leet
"Thcrc Is nothing that viii work so
eneciunlly for good roads as necessity.
the mother NJ invention When q fac
tory Is established farmers at once dls
cover the necessity OF good roads.
Agitation begins. public meetings are
held. and every public highway be-
comes the object NJ snllcilous alton
ton Il is found that The farmer re-.
quircs nc lc0st four horF"s 70 he rs tn
accomplish the best results n the save
ing OF time ana expense. Neighbors
talk over road Improvement and The
idea becomes infectious A public
meeting IN called. public rouds are Ills.
cussod. ana an organization Is effected
which goes to work for the Improve.
mont Of the roads"
Reports from all SECTIONS Indicate
thar the question of road Improvement
Is one Of the most popular subjects Of
discussion IN farmers meetings Of all
kinds. and State aud National aid ARE
being generally endorsed. The farm.
ers are beginning TO see that they
have not received their share OF at
tention from the National Government
and 10 demand substantial recognition
IN the way Of Federal aid aud cn op.
erailon In the Improvement OF the
rural highways.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
woRos or WISDOM.

Character determines condition
Home IS The hnrbor OF the heart.
Life Is ever more than literature. 4
Greatness appears In little things.
Strength comes through struggle
Prejudice puts It's eyes in rs pocket
Feeding malice is fostering murder.
Men dlGcr OF so much In their faith
as In their phrases.
sin is no moro essential to salvation
than disease TO health.
The best time to attend TO your
neighbours annlrs Is In your sleep.
When man falls In love with hehv-
on lie learns how to love this earth.
\ mau is not doing his Level best who
Is content TO stay on the same level.
A reputation for eating chicken Is
not the only thing essential In good
pastor.
A man who has only towers In the
garden Of his life does not need to
build u wall about It.
The man who fails while trying 70
do good has more honor than he who
succeeds boy accident.
When there Is room for all wo-
mans love In the heart Of a poodle no
man need O sorry he has lost IT,
The hungry one Is apt 10 think that
he has heavens full meal when he
has only caught the fragrance OF the
Kitchen Rams Horn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
rflscRApA 1YpfwalrlNo.
An Ingenious Machine which sends AMI
Receives Messages.

An Ingenious Machine which Sends and
Receives Messages.
A wireless Telegraph writer. or zero
graph us it ls called for the sake Of
brou.y. has been Invented by am Eng.
llshmau. The zcrouaph ia appearance
resembles nu ordinary typewriter, but
10 is of simpler construction. with a
Keyboard ugWcd with tho signs Of the
letters aud numerals which can be
printed or toleguuncd TO any member
of Instruments Each instrument the
inventor explains. is at once receiver
and a tuusmttcr. enabling operators
TO converse with ONE another In writ
iug. and thus oby.utng misuuder'
standings which urc apt to occur 10
telephone communications. So far
messages have been sent only for
short distance. but It is intended to OK.
pertinent over wider spaces, aud 1t ia
hoped that messages can be sent 10
any distance That ether waves will
carry. The machine is always ready
for immediate use. ana as there is no
mechanism which requires 10 be
wound rp loo order TO obtain synchron.
Ism. the operator has both hands free
for manipulation.
Another advantage claimed for the
Invention viii no of special Importance
in military Affairs Messages canuot
be picked up. TO quote the Inventors
own words: ia sending 70 message
you nrc sounding two ether waves
which allow you q choice of htiy six
signs. ana these urc given direct
print. either us letters or figures. ABB
soiuic secrecy la thus obtained. The
only way to intercept messages world
| bc 10 employ q similar instruments
| which would have TO bo syuchrouI1cd
I 90 tine umc degree ns the transmitting
/ instruments LASTLY, these machines
win receive ,hp.r messages (which are
/ given 100 present 40 O. speed uf twoniy'
/ nyc words % miuuiol without anybody
I being present nud would thus be Of
/ ucat advantage in "a signal box ns
The signal man viii receive clearly
printed Instructions should DE be nb.
sent the time the message Is scut 10
him. Nor VIII The machines work only
without wires gave a lecture Ia
Paris before the Society OF Euglnccra.
OF which I ann member, during
which / sent messages 10 Brussels.
while telephone communication was
golug ON over the same wros. have
sent messages also between Berlin
ana Frankfort"
The apparatus consists Of a type
writer, which. by depressing a key,
sends two impulses. Each letter re-
Quircs only two Impulses, and the dif'
fcrcnt letters are obtained by means
OF the time Interval between these im'
pulses. For wireless purposes these
impulses operate a switch connection
with the Induction coil. thus making
the sparks Tor sending the ether
waves The Induction coil Is CON
ncciod with nn aerinl ns well az an
earth wire 20 turn the apparatus
! into receiving instrument u Is ouly
D necessary 10 move n sAyltch. which u
, placed beneath the typewriter. rhli
p makes an The connections to the re
3 ccivlng apparatus. which consists Of 1
. cohercr and a very sensitive relay
b The Inventive AGE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Nine smtcs now require factory op.
cratom to report accidents suffered by
theIr employees. An incomplete record
made by The New York Bureau Of
Labor In 1899. covering about onc-half
Of the factory workers In the State
for three months. showed $50. acct.
dents comments a writer In the New
York World. In a recent year. OF 1i2.
i2D employees In the anthracite mines
In Pennsylvania. Al were killed. or
siSO2 employees In tie bltuminous
mines l0S were killed. During the
year ended June 30. 1903. there were
s5SS killed and Gl.GG2 Injured on the
railways OF the United States. The
average for the year was twenty-five
Killed aud ~ injured every day. In
1870 American railways Killed one per.
son for every 3OG employees. while the
roads OF Germany Killed one FOR every
100 aud those OF Austrlu.Iungnry
only one for every 1861 The same
year American roads injured one for
every thirty-three employees. German
roads one Tor every 100 and Austrian
one for every 202.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

"They take tremendous precautions
at the mint 30 that no specie shall be
lost" said an ingllshman, with a rem.
lu,sconce OF ana article he had been
reading ON the subject. Every scrap
OF refuse Is burned in order that not
iho slightest yesllgc Of metal shall be
wasted the. worong clothes Of the
mon are burned, 100. when they are
worn out. aud ,hey even burn the carts
which are used Ia carrying the bullion
to he uint
Welt" aiid the American in the
guess We go one better Than that In
onr Immortal country. I'VE burn the
refuse. ana the clothes and the carts,
Yes, sir. we do all tbat and. what ID
more. when man dies who has
worked there We have him cremnted.H
Then they talked about the weather.
London Fun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

There Is no need for that unhappy
man who Is condemned O lead a bach.
elor existence In New York to put up
with all the dlscomforts that assail
bin Ia other parts OF the country. an.
noahcea the Plttsburg Dispatch. For
consideration an angel OF neatncss
ana houscwifery skill will visit bis
lonely apartments at stated times.
memo his torn clothes, darn his socks.
Sc" ON his buttons and generally res.
cue his estate from the barbarlty into
which 1t might otherwise IAN. She
may be prevailed upon also to straight.
en- MS tie. send his shoes to the shoe
DOCTOR dust his books aud bring order
ou' OF chaos Of his den. II, however,
be De man OF pretenslons he will. IN
addition to the peripeteuc housewife.
receive a weekly call from a valet. This
parsonage looks after all details OF
dress sends clothes out to be pressed
IN fact. performs the functions Of a
regular valet lie. as also the house.
we has his clientele aud goes upon
q regular round at stated Intervals. lie
rather prldes himself upon tie fact
that his work Is very gcntoel, aud that.
though having so many masters. be
really has none.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

As stammering IA cause Of rejection
FOR military service. It's frequency is
shown by the statistics OF the exam.
inntiou OF recruits In different nations.
The number rejected as stammerers
is 100 per 1000 examined In France.
323 In switzerland 2s7 IN England.
202 ln Austria, 0.sG In Italy. and but
Oi0 IN Russia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Railway ties have been made from
steel, iron. glass, stone. aad OF grass
and sawdust composition,v says the
American Inventor "rhc newest In
yentlou for that purpose is a cross-tle
OF leather. The scrap leather from
shoe shops Is taken into dlslnte-
orator. ground very fine, subjected to a
refining process ana nodded. The ten
sion OF the moldlng machine can be
so regulated that ties hard enough
to take n spike or ties through which
a spike cannot be driven can be turned.
The three great essentials In cross
tie are apparently found In this leather
sleeper. FOR It Is guaranteed to hold a
spike, the hsh-platc Will not splinter
IN Il. ana Il viii not rot. II Is expected
to stand service for thlrty-hye years.
sample ties put down twenty.elght
months ago la the West Springfield
freight yard OF the Boston and Albany
Road. do not show the least wear
Roadmastcr Sullivan. OF the Boston
and Albany, says the spikes hold 40
well as when first driveI. instead OF
working loose. as IN the wooden ties"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

There Is no more efficient promoter OF
virtue than hard times. declares the
Philadelphia Record. with % scarcity
OF bread and meat and OF opportunity
for getting worl, Go do CONES q llycllcr
appreciation OF the philosophy cmbod-
led IN the golden rule. The pinch OF a
narrowing prosperity draws men to-
gether. This Us Illustrated Zoo the great.
or readiness of employers and employees
TO reach wage agreements at this time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Two OF the three scout ships author.
lied by Congress at the session just
closed are to be equipped with turbine
engines OF different makes, while the
driving power OF the third Is to be OF
the familiar type now In general use.
To become worthy OF their name the
scout slips must possess both great
speed aud great endurance; they must
be able to keep the sea Tor long peri.
obs and under full steam without re-
plenishlng their bunkers. The trial
trips OF the vessels when completed
will. therefore. in the opinion Of The
Philadelphia Record. afford a basis OF
comparison between the efficacy OF
steam turbines ana that OF reciprocal.
ing engines OF the standard pattern.
Since the vessels viii be equal Ia ca.
pacIU and horse power. and viii be
built on Identical liues. the test will
be absolutely fair.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

A cat with a life Interest In 400 de.
serves TO be counted member OF
society" Il was at the Royal National
Llfoboat Institutions annual meeting
the other day that we heard Of this re-
marIlable feline parsonage. A lady
left the residue OF her estate 10 the
institution on the death OF a youthful
eat; the Interest on the sum was 10
be applied 20 the maintenance OF the
animal aud the payment of the person
left In charge. Up To 1901 puss APP
pearcd TO enjoy excellent health and
spirits. but the caretnker changed her
residence, and the cat aid not seem ia
like the new house. She wandered
away several times, but was recovered
on Offering rewards. At last. about
two years ago, she vanished finally
from the scene. The authorities, pre-
Stunning she is dead. have paid the
capital TO the Institution. on receipt
OF formal engagement 10 provide foi
the cat should she ever reappear.-
London Modern Society.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

William Dreamer, of Waldoboro. Me.
has steel tobacco box owned by his
great-grandfather aud brought By him
more than 200 years ago from Ger
many. 1t Is In perfect state Of
preservation. the spring which locks
the cover being the original one. and
Is just as perfect as the day 1t was
put on. over 200 years since.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

The British Board of Agriculture g..
Hnmtc, no therc aro lS7l.Gio dog. ln
the clmiy one 10 every score Of
human beings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

The superiority OF the American ME-.
chaay has boon attributed 90 the slim.
ulus Of the climate. but dcrr Muller
who was sent TO the United States 10y a
German society 20 investigate our me.
chanical methods. attributes &C to hot.
ter wages the lesser use OF alcoholic
sumuunls and the uct chat bis social
position depends entirely upon himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
DEATH OF il. MORGAN
IN NEW YORK HOTEL
Was Secretary of Mexican Legation and
Deeply Interested in the Nicar-
aqua Canal Project.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Joseph La Mot
te Morgan. who has been living at the
Hotel Highlands in East Nincty-first
Street. but whose home was at Bir-
minEham. Ala. died recently at the
Presbyterian Hospital of pneumonia.
Mr.. Morgan was born in South Caro-
lima in 1854. and was graduated from the
University of Georgetown in the class
of rs.
He was secretary of legation OF the
City of Mexico under the Administra-
tons Of Cleveland and Harrison, and
was also for a short time consul-gen-
eral He was heavily interested in the
Nicaragua Canal project, and had in
vested in it the larger part of his in
herited and accumulated wealth. He
was relative of Senator Morgan Of
Alabama and friend of Mrs. Jefferson
Davis. His funeral took place from the
Church OF Our Lady of Good Counsel,
yesterday, the requiem mass being said
by the Rev. ]. n. Connolly. assisted by
the Rev. William Egan.
Mr.. Morgan lived alone, having no
relatives in the North. and his docu-
ments and effects remain unclaimed at
the hotel