davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-09
Mo-,
Oct. 10, 1905,

You are hereby notified to appear
before the state board of health IN
Kansas City, Mo-, at the Midland
Hotel, room q, on December 90,
1905, at 10 o'clock Il. M, and show
cause why your license to practice
medicine should not be revoked for
unprotessional and dishonOrable
conduct bv virtually substituting
your license to practice medicine
for dramshop license.
BY order Of the State Board OF
Health.
}. a. B. ADCoCK, N. D.
Secretary.
And we understand that DR.. S.
NJ. McAnally of Marble Hill has re-
Gently been invited to attend that
same "meetin." What will be done
by the hoard of health in regard to
the matter remains to be seen.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-09
Profits In DairyinQ Compared
With Wheat Growing.

(WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL LETTER.)
In the little town of Billings,
Christian County, Mo-, there is To-
Gated small creamery. A number
OF farmers in that vicinity have
been patronizlng this creamery, but
Tie business of milking cows has
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-09
ELOQUENT EXAMPLE or
GRAFT.

The federal government wastes Il
million annually printing things
which nobody reads, by way OF
reserve" On the government
book shelves, guarded by paid
hands, are millions of literary
Junk"
The total printing office expenses
for the last ten years, consisting
principally Of salaries to jobhold-
crs, amount to over fifty millions.
In the past decade OF republican
graft salaries have doubled in the
total.
Conditions in this comparatively
tiny public function illustrate, per-
haps, more plainly than in any
other and larger departments, just
what republican administration can
make out of It's opportunity for
graft. In the light Of what 1t has
made out of the the printing office,
what will the graft regime make
out of the colossal opportunity at
Panama in ten years, provided the
people do not shatter the regime at
the polls in the interim?-Republic.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-09
Obituary..

Mrs. Francis D. Beal (nee Davenport)
was born August ii, 1862, and died at
her home near Kinder's chapel, in Boil
niger county, Mo-, August "a, 1905, at
the age of So years and IL days.
She was united in holy matrimony to
A. J. Beal October 26, 1859; to this un-
ion was born four children-three sons
and one daughter-all Of whom live to
mourn her departure.
Sister Beal was converted in her sew
enteenth year and united with the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South under the
ministry of DR.. Lafayette Hull in the
year 1870, in which relation she lived a
devoted Christian life until she was
transferred to the church triumphant in
heaven.
Sister Beal was a genuinely good wo-
man. She had kind heart and a SYM
pathetic word of encouragement for
everybody. She was a devout and ear
nest Christian, whose faith in Christ
Jesus, her Lord, never wearied under
trial, hardship or loss. She brought up
her children in ihe fear and admonition
of the Lord.
We laid her to rest in the presence of
large concourse of friends, in the little
cemetery near the church she loved so
we'll and where she had worshiped only
the Sabbath before. On account of the
absence of relatives the funernal was
not preached at the time of the inter-
ment, but was preached by the writer of
this sketch on the third Sunday in Octo-
Der from the text "For am in a straight
betwixt two, having desire to depart,
and to be with Christ; wich is far bet
ter" Phil. /: %.
With gratitude to God for her upself-
ish life, and blessings on her bereaved
husband and children, we bid her adieu
until the resurrection morn.
L. r. MAUK, Pastor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-09
Whv Missouri Is HaDpy.

The Kansas City Star, in classi.
flying Missouri as a state of super,
latives, explains in the following
extract the abiding happiness of
its inhabitants:
Some truths about Missouri;
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-09
SeSsNillo.

(Arriyed too late for last issue.J
\ light snow squall was seen by
several Of our citizens early Sunday
morning.
J. NJ. Welker shipped carload
of hogs and cattle, last week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-09

he conducted by \. NJ. Myers.
Alfred Hughes who is teaching
in nunllin county. is now at home
taking his vacation which will last
thru the cotton picking season.
STEpHEN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-09

THE state board of health is get
ting after doctors who issue pre-
scriptions indiscrlminately and
otherwise violate the liquor laws
of the state and Il number Of doctors
i'll different parts Of the state have
received at the hands Of the sheriff
of their respective counties an invita-
ton something like the following:
Warrensburg Mo.
Oct. 10, 1905.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-09

Cotton Belt Through Trains Tor
Texas. now leave Delta daily at
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06
. MONEY is "TAINTED."

A new angle bas been given to
the discussion of tainted money"
by Mrs. VIM cornell of Staten
Island, before Supreme Court
Justice Kelly in Brooklyn, in re-
Spouse to habeas corpus proceed
ings by the husband who wished
to obtain the custody Of his child,
Rena.
Mrs. Connell declared she would
never live with her spouse SO long
as he continued to obtain money,
as she put it, by gambling. Her
husband was a good man and won
heavily at the race track. she said
but it was against her religious
training to use funds so obtained
and, although Cornell left large
sums lying about on cables and In
drawers for her, she refused to
couch it and had returned to her
parents, taking along the children.
Justice Kelly advised the woman
to return to her husband, the
latter having declared to the court
that he was in receipt of regular
income, but the woman refused
and the writ was finally dismissed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06
SHE WAS HIS INTELLECTUAL 81.
PERIOR.

care you native of this town."
asked q traveller of q resident of a
sleepy little southern hamlet.
cam what?" care you native
of the town." Il asked If you
were native of this place." At
that moment his wife, tall and
sallcw and gaunt, appeared at the
open door of the cabin and taking
her pipe from between her teeth,
said acridly: "Ain't we got no
sense, jim? He meens wus We
livin' here when you wus born, or
wuz ye born before you begun
livin' here. Now answer him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06
sHIVERING FITS

of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure, tonic medicine OF especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true
curative influence on the disease, driv-
ing it entirely out of the system. It is
much to be preferred to Quinine, hav-
ing none of this drugs bad after. effects
E. S. Munday, Henrietta, Tex, writes:
My brother was very low with malar-
ial fever and jaundice. till he took
electric bitters, which saved his life.
At J. w. Legg & Co.'s drug store
price SOC, guaranteed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

President Alexander of t h e
Equitable has done nothing wrong
IN the management of the i'm
mense sum of money in his hands,
but he has just disgorged more
than $4,000 that evidently didn t
belong to him. Men do not turn
loose that amount of money on
demand when it is not tainted. ="
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

According to report the people
of the Philippine Islands during
the past five fiscal years bought
$50. O0O,OO0 worth of cotton goods.
Of this trade the United States
got $1,0O3, S42-less than 3 per
cent of the total. Nor does the
American share of the trade APP
pear to be increasing to any
marked extent. How are the pro-
tectlonists and the imperialists
going to explain this condition of
atfairs?-Sayannah News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

The first bale of cotton of this
seasons growth was marketed at
Galveston, Texas, Monday week.
1t came from Roma, Starr county,
Texas, and was classed good mid
ding. The bale came seveA days
later than last year, and is the
first bale of cotton rased in Starr
county in five years. 1t was auc-
toned off and sold for 30 cents
per pound.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

The advocates for a greater
navy have announced their esti-
mate of the number of warships
needed at 70. The idea is to keep
Is on the Atlantic coast, Is on
the Pacific, 16 in the Philippines
and "A in the gulf of Mexico
This moderate outfit would not
cost quite billion dollars to build.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06
GREATLY IN DEMAND.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for blood and system cleanser,
such as DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
They are just what you need to cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try them.
At j. w. Legg & Co.'s drug store, pc. ],
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

Governor Terrell has offered re-
wards of $500 each for the arrest
with evidence to convict of the
first five members of the Watkins
vile mob, and 5000 each for every
other member Of the mob arrested
and delivered to the sheriff of
Oconee county with proof to bring
about a conviction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

President Roosevelt has taken
prompt action on the Chinese
complaint, and he orders that all
exempt classes from China who
come to this country must be
treated courteously.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

Green-Jones was run over by a
trolley car yesterday. They say
he cannot recover,
Brown-Who said he couldn't
recover, his doctor or his lawyer?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

Bosh-I knew a man once who
had never met with a disappoint-
ment in his life.
Josh-How was that?
Bosh-He was never looking for
anything but trouble.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

There is something suspicious
about the man who is a chronic
smiler or professional hand
shaker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

The character which is read in
the face is net always to be taken
as a safe thing to trust to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

The successful woman whose
start in life was humble strives to
forget the fact.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

A German forest keeper, sixty
two years old, not wishing to carry
to his grave an important secret,
has published in the Lipzig Jour
nal receipt he had used for many
years, and which he says saved
several men and a great many
ANIMALS from a horrible death by
hydrophobia. The bite must be
bathed as soon as possible with
waEm vinegar and water, and
when this has dried, few drops
Of muriatic acid applied to the
wound will destroy poison of the
saliva, and relieve the patient
from all present or future danger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06

Twenty-one years ago Charles
Franklin was in the penitentiary
for a crime that he dldn t commit.
He is now asking the Legisla ture
to compensate him for the time of
his false imprisonment, 1t is
doubtful if the Legislature will
give him anything since legisla.
lures are notoriously hard-hearted
bodies. except where politics is
concerned. But the Franklin case
is of interest in directing atten-
tien to the dangers of inhicting
summary punishment upon any
person accused of crime. In this
instance even the court went
wrong, after exhausting every
means for securing a fair trial for
Franklin. How much greater, then
is there that mob law will go
wrong! Ia the Watkinsville Ca.
lynching case, for instance, no
evidence was taken; there was
nothing produced to show without
doubt that the men killed were
guilty of the crimes with which
they were charged, The mob sim
ply killed and cared not appa-
rently whether it's victims were
guilty or innocent. It's foul
sblot upon our State and the mob
should be punished as murderers,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06
Council Proceedings.
MARIETTA, GA, July 8, 1905

LhAhAEAIhs Oh's uAN 4OOc'
; Regular meeting of Council. Present
Mayor j.. E. Motley and full board of
Council except Brumby and DuPre.
Minutes of last meeting were read.
and on molten. approved.
The following resolution was read,
and on motion, approved:
Resolved, by the Mayor and Council
of the city of Marietta, That the rate
of taxation upon all taxable property
within the city shall be as follows for
1865: For general purposes, 40 cents
on the 800; for public schools Is cents
on the 500; for interest OH bonds and
sinking fund, cents on the 500,
The following reports were read and,
on motion, approved:
CLERKS REPORT.
Clerks report for July 3, 1906:
Received of I. A. Bishop for
cemetery lot $ 10 90
Reed. of Mrs. Kate FARRELL for
cemetery lot 5 90
Reed of special licenses collected SO 90
Reed. of dog checks sold IA 90
Reed. of street tax collected $50 90
Reed. OF J. J. Crawford, two
graves in May ard two in July 4 90
$242 90
hold City Treasurer's receipt for
above amount.
]. M. AUSTIN. Clerk.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
Report of City Treasurer fol month
of June, 1905:
June 5. To balance on hand 81 ,293 rs
July 3. To amount from J. M.
Austin, city funds 242 90
July 8. To amount from w.
Hawkins, City Marshal 255 81
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-07-06
$3,O36 46
FRED NORRIS, Ire

FRED MORRIS, Treasurer.
MARsHAL's REPORT.
MarshaPs report for June. 1905:
/ made SO cases in June. 40 were
fined $434.50; ~ paid in cash $149.50, Z
pending, S285; collected cost in work,
$3.50. I collected on pending cases in
cash $3.50. l also collected on fl fas
of 1908 $10.33, and on fl fas of 1904
$53, 1853 81. hold City Treasurer's
receipt for 1892 on fines and $63 81 on Fl
fas. Total $255.81.
w. Al. HAWKINS, Marshal.
sExToN's REPORT.
Interments for June, 1905:
Non Residents-White 8.
Residents-White2 2.
Residents-Colored 3. Total 8.
j. j. CRAWFORD, Sexton.
LIST OF ACCOUNTS.
The following list of accounts were
read and motion vouchers ordered is
sued for same:
Marietta Electric Co $3.50 83
Marietta Waterworks Co 100 25
Fred Morris. street certificates l95 70
j Black Lumber Co 20 80
T J Jackson g so
J H Hicks & Son 5 IS
J A Stell 5 90
r NJ Sanges = 10
] M Austin, paid for fodder,
wood, etc s so
G w DuPre 20 90
j E Motley, 2nd quarter salary 125 90
Joe Legg, 2nd quarter salary 5 90
A M Dobbs, 2nd quarter salary 5 90
T M Brumby, Jr, 2nd quar- er salary 90
w E Williams. 2nd quarter salary 90
w A DuPre, 2nd quarter salary 5 90
] NJ Stone, End quarter salary 5 90
Fred Morris, 2nd quarter salary II so
j NJ Austin, 2nd quarter salary u so
f E A Schilling, 2nd quarter salary % 90
w NJ Hawkins, salary, $35: pris-
oners board, $3.50; insolvent
cost, $3.50; killing dog, SOC "a so
G NJ Hicks, salary 30 90
N B White, salary 80 90
M A Morris, salary 80 90
j j Crawford, salary 25 90
Kerley & Springer, clock account Is 90
H A Ward & Bro, smallpox acct s 90
Fred Morris paid s jackson,
hauling las 90
Anderson Bros Co 50 OF
q w Gibson 3 Is
j M Austin 335 "a
Petition from the officers of Com
panY +, 9Th Regiment, infantry, was
read, and on motion, petition was re-
fused
Claim of Mrs ] II Wiley, next friend
of f Wiley, for damages, was read,
and on motion, the claim was refused.
Petition of citizens for light at corner
of Cole and Lemon street was, on mo-
ton, referred to Light Committee.
Claim of Ned Jinkins for damages
was read, and on motion, same was
refused.
Claim of Tom Littlejohn for damages
WAS refused.
The following resolution was read,
aud on motion, adopted:
Resolved, That the Mayor be author
lied to borrow two thousand dollars at
6 per cent interest for four months.
On motion the Ordinance Committee
was authorized to employ an attorney
and have bill prepared and report
back to committee, in reference to
water and sewerage.
No further business council adjourn.
ed. ]. NJ. AUSTIN, Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
ARE LIBRARIES TO
BECOME FEMlNIZED?

Are our libraries becoming fcmil,-S
ized?" asks the New York independent,
Women are becoming our leisure class,
it., goes on to say, owing to the trans
ference of household industries to the
factory, and they are making creditabe
use of their newly acquired leisure. All
this is quite In the line OF Henry Jamess
argument that American women were be-
coming as n class more intellectual than
the men, only Mr. James referred rather
to the upper, this article refers to the
middle classos women use books as
playthngs, men as tools, says the indie.
pendcnt and it quotes Bacon: studies
serve for delight, for ornament, and for
lnbllity,n proving that women make use
OF the first two services while men get
the practical good out of books. 1t is ar-
gued from this, that Libraries should con-
thin greater supply of books with prac-
teal or technical knowledge, and fewer
books of mere pleasure and amusement,
When people of every trade or puslness
can go to libraries and get books that will
give real help and information In them
several callings, the work o& Carnegie
and his kind will not be VAIN In the
meantime we mast not underrate tho
library as a source Of innocent amuse-
ment. II women as a class could only
be kept from the constant deyourinE Of
trash! But how can that be doRe3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Bocr Horne Industry

A flourishlng homo Industry has been
introduced among the Boer women OF
South Africa by Miss Emily iIobhousc,
OF England Formerly tho Beers scnt$nll
their beautiful Mcrlno wool and the mo-
hair from their Angora goats out Of the
country to be spun and woven, but now
that they have been taught how to uso
the loon, and spinning wheel, tho Boer
girls take TO them like ducks to water
They have no trouble In securing n
market for their work. and the money
they earn is desperately needed by their
families, for tho country was so devns-
tated by the war that II Will take tho
farmers several years to get on their
feet again. Many families formerly rich
arc now destitute. a private letter from
South Africa, says: Miss 1lobhouse's
york Is really marvellous. Our poor
farmers forget their anxictics the want
OF rain md the bad crops IN me Joy
az these rIsing Industries. New. life IS
spreading over our country. New 4 ''1,'
Tribune Farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Longing.

dream Of going home, some day
(My heart is very tired)-
long to tread the meadow way
" By rose and hawthorne briared.
MO pluck the daisies golden-eyed.
And covers gemmed with rain
sLonE long ago Youths gladncss died.
1t cannot live again!
u want to wake with soul uplift
!. And breathe the morning air;
no watch thu whitea syringns drift.
With mild uiisheathed from care:
10 turn aside from problems hard,
And know content once more
Uoy comes but once: the path is barred
When old age shuts the door!
know nook for dreamers made,
All cool and green and still,
Where from the oeanders' shade
Steals forth murmurlng rill:
Il used to love it rs n child
! shall so back some day
Alas, poor heart! by dreams begulled--
You could not find the way!
David Young, in New Orleans Times.
H0auocrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
THE QUEEN
OF THE HOUSEHOLD

duct pipe into a rain-water head. to
discharge over gully trap H,;. or 05di ma
basement floors are PEST pc , n,she Stragrht
or Sherring-b bono or n six-inch bed OF
Portland cement concrete. and N some
form OF bitumnous composition;
ering is either hard wod, such rs OAK
laid in half -batten widths and beeswaxed
and polished. or GOD 3D., selected dea,'
The edges Of the boards should DO
grooycd and tongued. parauet flooring
may be laid over The whole surface IN
order to insure its being hout
cracks in which dust may accumulate:
r. may be cleaned with n mixture Of
- peB B. F. and IF. r. FLETCHER.
Bedroom Doors.
Double doors to communicate between
bed rooms en- suite arc specially I'M
portnnt, particularly in the case OF bath
rooms. s the locks should not be opposite
p pane should not be less than seven
eighth OF an inch thick. Double doors
are necessary to prevent annoyance ~ i!o ~
loud talking and 70 exciunS my boit IocSs
70 oDors s"o u FRANcIs 6. MOORE.
TO Cool Room.
simple way to cool room In ex-
tremeiy hot weather Is to dip towels IN
cold Water, wiring them well and hang
them in the windows first dar x
the blinds. - -. - -
The Vigil.
stay yns ser me here" Al well doth love
Thy madate; for the stars have burnt
The Web web Of darkness and disrobed the
IN twi]icht chill.
,"stay for me here" I cannot choose but
The " day is spent. and at the pondrous
or sunset ct still, llnger desolate;
Was this thy Will?
"stay for me here An echo in 'hs
or midnight ai warns me OF approaching
AS at THE the temple. SO before the tomb.
walt thee still ,,.
john B. Tabb, in July Cosmopolitan. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
Oh. the blackberry pie

Oh. the blackberry pie
Is gem and u joy,
And 1t makes the seer sigh,
Though a man or boy,
While his vision it paints till it's rosy
With the gold that Is free from alloy.
Oh, the blackberry pie
Is song without sound
That makes care up and fly
And turn fiphaps profound.
While we cheer kind old fate that IS
handing
All its prime purple wedges around.
-R. X. NJ. E
winds of the sumner are blowing over
the daisy-lit meadows.
Tossing them, sprinklng the grasses, into
q sea OF white pillows t
The July Table at Dinner.
Currant PURGE.
Chicken Fried with White Gravy.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Crispcd Bacon and Peas.
Dreamed Lima Beans. Corn Custnrd.
Riced Potatoes. Apple Charlotte
Peach Delight, Served in Sponge Cake
Baskets.
Coffee.
Current PURGE.
Wash and stem quart Of ripe red cur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-16
MILADY THE HOSTESS AND
THE WORK or HER HANDS|

rants mt into a saucepan with a quart
of water and bring gradually to a boiling
point. Add two cunfuls of sugar and STIR
until dissolved, then strain through
sieve fine enough to retain the seed re-
turn to the fire, smooth four tablespoon
fuls Of arrowroot In four tablespoontuls
Of water, and add to the soup, stirring
until smooth; let tcome to a boil, then
remove from the fire.
L When cool add a dash of marasetino
and serve cold In bouillon cups, with fin
ger lengths Of toast that have been
sprlnklcd with sugar and nutmeg and
Drowned in an oven.
Peach Delight.
Pass the pulp of fresh ripe peaches
that have been peeled through sieve,
swceten thoroughly. chill and add to the
fruit before serving whipped cream,
swcotened favored with bitter almond,
and very firm and cold. Fill into small
sponge cake baskets that have been
baked in pate shapes, and had the inside
removed when warm. Pile the whipped
cream on top, sprinkle with almonds,
blanched and rolled In sugar, and send
to the table.
In the Kitchen.
If lam good as good can be,
Then Cook Is very nice to me;
She lets me watch her while she makes
The dough for round ring ginger cakes.
She rolls 1t very thin, and then
Rolls 1t this way and that again,
Then gives the cutter a quick twist, #
This way and that way. with her wrist
And NIL the little cakes fall down.
Floury and thin and round and brown.
Then, when the pans are filled in rows
She takes them in her hand and goes
And puts them sideways In the stove.
And ! go, too. for OIL love
10 stop beside her and to watch
Each time she puts in n new batch;
.Thc, by ana by when our cook sees
That don't mean to beg or tease,
Why, then shoH cut me out q man
TO bake In the last baking pan.
Laura Spencer Portor, In August De-
lncator.