davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02

REPORTS have gone out that Zach
Taylor, republican nominee for
Congress, will get democratic votes
in Hardeman. Might as we'll say
that Mckinley will get democratic
suppOrt-botL stand upon the same
platform. Such reports are an in.
suit to the democracy of Hardeman
County, which is and has always
been true to principle and loyal to
party. The insult will be resented
on the 9th of November.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02
Practical Business College.
JACKSON, TENN.
Exce11ed by None>s>* >x>sSuperior to Many.

young useful life and profitable
employment.
Two departments OMMERCIAL and STENOGRAPIIIC-1he
Commercial Course comprehensive thorough practical Everything
Under the
years experience Commercial Law prac-
cay supplemented series of weekly lectures by prom
nentm O the Jackson bar.
The Senoahc Course includes everything make
we'll equipped stenographer
Two systems Phonographey taught Munon PERRIN The
employees Shading Position Simple Legibe Relief
Speed practical work in twelve weeks.
offered teachers college
vacation.
catalogue Correspondence solicited
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02

Hon. Zach Taylor in his speeche,
over the district attempts to make
1T appear that Gen. NJ. II. Patterson
is inconsistent, because he voted for
his father for Congress. Come to
think of it, Taylor is the last person
on earth to charge inconsistency.
He must have forgotten the fact
that many of our people are familiar
with his record. lie was first a
democrat, next a greenbacker aud
now a republican. lie has been on
all sides of all questions. He has
no fixed political principles-he is
SIMPLIFY after office. Gen. Patter-
son is democrat, has always been,
and stands squarely on the Kansas
City platform.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02
Mckinley Campaign of Denial

The campaign of the republicans
will go down into history as "the
campaign of denial" William Nc.
Kinley is at the bar of public opin.
ion charged with grave crimes com
mitted in the guise of "duty" and
under the alleged inspiration of
''destiny." The worlds history is
filled with the crimes of "destiny,' -
but no despot has had the assurance
to masquerade in the cloak of duty.
Mckinley and his cabal have not
even the courage of their convic-
tions to win them followers.
They have been accused of i'm
perialism. They deny it.
They have been accused of mill
tarism. They deny it.
They have been accused of foster
ing the trusts. They deny it. They
even go further and deny the trusts.
The plea of ''not guilty. has been
entered again and again. Escape
from responsibility is apparently the
only hope of Hanna and his Cocoon
spirators for the consequences of
the indiscretions to which they
have forced their presidential pup
pet. The indictment is too straight
to be quashed, the evidence too
clear to be doubted. If the people
declare for Mckinley it will be be-
cause they believe in imperialism,
trusts and militarism with their ac-
comPanyiDg "duty and destiny"
treacle.
President Mckinley says there is
no such thing as imperialism in this
country. Everybody who thinks
knows better. Imperialism means
the government of others without
their consent. Mckinley is govern
ing Porto Rico today without the
consent and against the will of the
Porto Ricans. This is Imperialism.
lie Is trying to govern the Filipinos
by military force. This is i'm
perialism.
Mckinley denies, Hanna sneers at
In 1898 the regular
army was limited to %, 900 men. In
point of fact it was not so large.
Today the army numbers 100, 600. !
In 1898 the army cost about S23,-
poo, 600 annually; the cost of the
army this year is $l35, 600, 600. But
We are told that there are not sol |
liers enough. What does this great
Increase in two years mean if not
Hanna says there are no trusts.
lie lies, and he knows he lies. He
5 at this very moment dickering
With a gigantic trust to stop the
oal strike tor save his puppets at
Washington. lie himself is in con-
rOl of the Bessemer Ore Producers
association, one of the most mi
ultous of trusts, which has sue
eeded in doubling the price of Bes-
emer ore since 1898.
The campaign Of deniar' does
ot deny. Its attempted evasion is
imply confession of weakness.
'Oston Traveller.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02

TIE republicans of IIardeman
County are secretly organizing,
holding midnight meetings, endeav
oring to gain by stealth what they
are not able to accomplish by an
open fight in the light of day. These
are facts. Democrats Of Hardeman,
you know your duty. Perform il
next Tuesday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02

EVERY democrat in HardemaI
County should be at the POLLS next
Tuesday and vote the ticket straight
from top to bottom. Active work.
ers have been appointed in the diff
ferent districts to see that the full
vote of the party is Polled. Upon
them rests a most important duty,
and we doubt not that they will
discharge it properly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02
DEMOCRACY means honest govern

DEMOCRACY means honest govern
ment by consent of the governed:
opposes fraud and corruption, force
and coercion; believes in equal
rights to all; stands for a republic
forever, an empire never Are
you a democrat? If you are, vote
for the nominees of your party who
will uphold its principles.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02

THE campaign which has been
led by Mr.. Bryan on behalf of dem
ocracy will soon close. He has
made a gallant, noble fight and the
prospects for his election are bright.
The most encouraging reports come
from the east, the west and the mid
die north and the south God bless
herD is still true to her colOrs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02

In anaemia and most women's all
ments the digestion is weak, the
making of color, flesh and strength
out of food, is imperfect so that the
patient is weak, wan, nervous and
dyspeptic. This condition can be
corrected by taking a course of
Herblne. Price, so cents. Sold
by w. J. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President.
W. j. BRYAN, Of Nebraska.
For Vice-Prcsident,
ADI.AI Z. STEVENSON, Of Illinois.
For Governor,
BENTON McMILLIN, Of Smith.
For Railroad Commissioner,
TaOs- l.. WILLIAMS, Of Knox.
Electors State at Large,
+. f. ESLICK, Of Giles.
JAMES Il. FRAZIER. Of Hamilton.
Electors by Districts.
LIST Distriet-Baxter Taylor, Of Washington.
2nd District-John w. Staples, of Roane.
erd District. j. Lynch, Of Franklin.
4thDistrict-W. S. Faulkner. OF Wilson.
5th District-A. b. Neil, of Marshall.
9th District-M. II. Meeks, Of Davidson.
eth District-R. b. Williams, of Lawrence.
sth Distriet-Thomas @. Rye, Of Benton.
sth District-W. w. Craig. Of Crockett.
18th District-w. II. Carroll Of Shelby.
For Congress from Tenth District,
NJ. r. PATTERSON, Of Shelby.
For County Representative,
J. A. FOSTER.
For State Senator,
&c. HOUSTON, McNairy County.
For Pictorial Representative
GILMER p. SMITH, of Shelby County.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02
0BpeedeR & Doppis,
PROPRIETORS
STEAM COTTON GIN,
PROPRIETORS
Bolivar, Tennessee.

date outfit-the celebrated Munger system. Cotton
ginned short notice. The patronage of the public
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. ~ " ~ ~
uR Es is located W.! d Haaissata, hear Reds s.an.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02

Mechanical and Operative Den
tistry, Crown and Bridge Work,
done in best style and at popular
prices.
OFFICE OVER J. T. JoYNER's STORE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02
]. A. WILSON, Jr.
Notice to Tie-Makers.

We will pay cash for all Ties put
on for us as soon as they are inspect
ed. p. +. WILKINSON q Sons.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-02

Pure Whiskey HARPER Per-
feet Whiskey HARPER Every bot.
tie guaranteed HARPER.
SOLD BY
SEDDENs 81 Co., Bolivar, Tenn,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
Completes it's Organization
 and Commences Work.
TO SUPPLY TEXT BOOKS
Eaui pinent of the Schools Will Re-
 ceive First Attention Apparatus, Globes and Other Supplies Win
 Be Pnrchasea The organizatiOu.

The newly -leotcd school board has got, t-n flown to work t, organization Aas been completed and t has commenced tak- ing stock, a t were.
 Judge | N Wlcoxen was chosen chair man aud M. Ntnslow secretary. Cortes Ford Is the voting member Ihe work has been simpl6ed for tine school board by the fact thai tWoof the members are hold overs
 The new salo5l board found the schools all ready to open, which they did on Mon day MT. Ford, the new member, is well satishsd with the condition in which he found the affair, of the schools
 Inc new board will give its attention dr|t to the equipment ot the schools. Text books ol uniform series will b- selected, apparatus, gobts. pens, ink tablets and other supplies will be provided II is pro- posed ta have irsi class public school for Sksgway.
 llls text boaks wil be furnished fres of of cost io the children, but they will be charged with inybooi<s lost or de ,troyed, aL cost price
 The school directors were busy yest-l day having erected two lag poles. one at each school house some time ago the United States government furnished the public school with two flags Capt Hovev presented them with ths poles and tomorrow ooth SilI rateiys their baptIsm in the Sksgwsy air
 rhs schools alt algAnized ss follows:
 <. B. C.wiGn, VrincpaI, seventh and eighth grades; hrs. Scoenberger, assistant principal, fifth snd sixth grades. Miss For svths third sns fourth grades; Miss Web stsr, first and ss5ond grades.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
Two Big Passenger steam CTS Run Neck and Neck
BRASS BANDON ONE BOAT
Contest Lasts From Dawsoa to White
 Hopss-Both the Large Craft Get
 Through Without Going on Bsr a Single Time Flora Arrives.

The fast Yukon river staaa'r. Light ming and Columbian, which arrived at White Horse the first of the weak, raced all the way up Inc river. Neither of th' craft struck bars and they came through without the least difficulty asto navigation. They see sawed as 10 thu leading position all along tho route, but the Columbian was the first to make White Horse, getting there only few minutes ahead of her rival
 The passengers took an intense interest in the race. and filled ths air with mstv cries as the two flyers passed one another The British soldiers, who were in town yesterday were on Che Columbian and had brass band which they employed often. They were not dsav-1 aj White Horse so long but what thev got to Skag- way only six lays after leaving tn. Klon diks metropolis.
 The fact that these two large steamers got through without at all striking the bars is considered one Of the most valuable features of their experience on tn. way up. because it has been question for .om. time as to whether large boats on that run would be enabled at any time of the season 10 travel without being hung on bats.
 However, there ia still some difficulty sxpsnsncsd by some Of the big boats, par 'ieuIarlv those who have not learned the ns" channels some think they will get
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
How On. Firm Ha. Succeeded.

One Of The most progressive mercantile
 firms n Alaska Is the popular Ross Il ggin. Co. This 1ru started business in Sksg way one veal ago last February in build ing of 2o14o fset oil Fourth avenue. rhei trade grey 80 rapidly and to such pro ] portions that thev have been compelled |, enlarge their quarters again and again
 Recently fhsv novel their retail quarters into the hlndsoms store room opposite the tpostoflies, and have in addition ware, house tdo feel long But even this room will not hold their goods, and they are conlp.lled to siors them in other buildings. Their stock of fIpcv groceries, preserves and bottled goods s unsurpassed any whers. They carry only the very best goods to be secured by money The msn> ager, Mr c. B. Harden. says
 'lt does not pay to buy cheap goods, 1hs man who makes success of trading b.twssh this point and Dawson buys only the best of everything 4 few cents on an article makes little difference in Dawson. 'O4ir fira Is ia 7 position 10 buy al bottom pfiees w lfavs lsrgs wholesale and rs1all store st Astoria, and a- only the purchasers of large orders act the best prices, wsunits the orders froa both our slorssand are ihes ,Hsb'd to sssdls ssv ordef'of good..'
 e4NVs 7fa so well satisfied with our Alaska business that VI ss thipkiaa seriously Of transferring our tntif, busi ness tQthis city from Astoria and op.rs- sHtlp-iYslyin Alaska and ths Yulsea.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
THRIFT SHIPS IN PORT
Liners Bring s Large Amsust sf
 Live Stock and MseehaadSs..

The Rpfh srrigea ySStef1.q rom toe sound With 25o tons oI merchandiSe. s2 sheep lo6 cattle and horses and C. hogs lhe sheep and % ol lhs cattle are for the Arctic Meat Company. and the -maInd.f of the live stock Is chiefly for | II. Miller, The steamer had only few passengers. She sailed south last evening"
 The Rosalie arrived yesterday morning with 10 passengers and 100 tons Of freight She sailed yesterday afternoon
 The seamer Amur which arrived yesttr. day morning, brought s4 passengers apd A75 tons of freight for 'he intenor She sailed last night, taking the 77 British Sol- diers and eight lunat-s, and numbef ot other passengers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
olO.i~s oat Sale.

We sferiR. st greatly reduced srics. sysfylhipE ia out store. Clothing, shoes, groceries. both fancy and staple. Rust be closed out. Come and see Us. Our prices will do the the rsst. Speaeer- Atkneoa Company. lth avenue
 A. F Wildt has just dad built for hjm n thfss rogm eotssgs lt i. costly situated on the west bspk Of ths liver opposite SixtreAth svsHus. ssd i- as sxsnpIs Of what good workmanship aad taste cas do wIths loa house
 Owing to the heavy receipts of saI vsrtsrdav. ths registered naII window In ths post eiics did not open itnftstBoon. Eighteen bags of mail came fron Dawsoa and twelve from Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
New Building on Broadway.

Immediately after the Fourth Of July A. Laska, the pioneer cigar nIanufsc- turer and dealer, will commence the construction of a two and q half'story building on the site now occupied by his place of business on Broadway. The new building will be l6 feet by 4C feet, ground plan, and will be construct ed in substantial manner The build ing now oL the site will be torn down. Nlr Laska will close his business until the new building Is completed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Coming and Going and Old
 Appropriateness.

Frank Salisbury Of Skaeway. will soon tssvs with shipment of goods for Dsw con
 A. C. Fssol, inc wall paper and paint man rsturned th, week rrom trip to White Horse.
 W H. Griffith, the Sksgway lumber dealer, was in White Horse last week. lie will open lumber yard there.
 E.F, Miller expect, to get away for Valdez by Friday. lie will probably go by the way of Juneau. Mrs. Miller will go 10 Sesttl. and remain for a time. and join Mr Miller al Valdez after he has opened his hosteIcrv
 J. 3. Anger of Dawson, i, ia th. city on his way to his old home in Tacoma. tIesNpscts to return to the north in a short time with bis family.
 T. A. Simonds, Of th, st. Thomas Jour nal and c, II Stanton, also from St. Thomas. ara in tha city on their way. to Dawson.
 M. $. Noorehou.-, conductor of the pas ssnger train on the Caribou-White Horse division, arrived in ths cltv Monday night to visit friends and spend the Fourth
 Fled Irump, proprietor of the Arctic restaurant lu Bennett, was in Skagway ysstsrdav lie announces that he will open restaurant at White Horse in a few days It will bear the same name as his Bennett eating house, and he says 1t will bs,ons of the finest n the north.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
nssA LIZ. ls....... ....

"W6man,' he said, really sGaht Ss be better orator ths.u aSR"
 Why go r she asked
 "Becsuse.n he replied, ''to T certain extent at lsAat shs follows tls methoda sf that famed ocatoC, Dsms th s=ea'
 'lR what uEg Y she inquired stiil fosy wtth tss aASsAAAAG Sswsase4 sf bss t0ilet
 You reueaa bss." hs answered. "taat DsmosthsaSs sssd V prAeEies t4&a ita.1 with hiE mouth fllll Sf pebbles '
 shs hA~rily took the pins sst sf hsC mouth aud baferHsa hlaa tssaa hs vsa mssA ed ssa&g sSgv GAtSsas Pest
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
Honor au Alaskan.

Ex.Gov 4 F. SWineford. If Al4sts was elected vice president Of the iner. national mining congress which con gened recently at Milwaukee for the term Of one year ExGoy. l.. Brad ford Prince, of New Mexico wos chos- en president.
 AL the session a permanent organi7a. tion Was effected and a resolution adopt ed urging upon congress the establish ment of national department oi miu- ing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
Mathews Hearing Postponed

w, C. Matthews. who was arrested on the Queen, stooo having been offered for such arrest by firm in Savannah, Ga, from which lt is claimed he embedded. wall again be taken before Commissioner Sehlbreda tomorrow District Attorney Friedrich appears for ths governor and Mr Prize for ths prisoner. T. is under stood that Mi Matthews will probablv consent to return to Savannah.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04

along without troubIs worthy of special msntiJn
 The Governor pngree was on the sand shortly after leaving White Horse few days ago, but IS reported by passengers who arrived Jn the Lightning to have been coming of just as they passed her. not far bsIow White Horss.
 The steamer Flora arrived at White tlors: vss,eriay with a large number of passengers She leaves for Dawson to- night with Ing: pa,teng-r list
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04

For Sale, "tor Rent Furnished Rooms Foi Rent" and other cards for sale at ths Daily Alssi,an office. if
 Blankets dirt chrap st Clayson s Fourth avenue and Ntats street. 2tl2 u
 Baths fot as1 d Portland hotel. r Tm
 First class bath for as cents. Ths Prin cipal, apostle lJ S Barracks. 2Sfm
 Baths onN 2s cents. The Principal barber shop opposite U. $. Barracks aSIm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
BRIIISHfRS CELfBRAIF
Residents of White Horse and AtIin
 Observe Dominion Day.

White Horse and Atlin held big eel ebrations Dominion Day. Al both places athletic sports were the chief events of the day lnasmuch a. Do minion Day proper. July |, fell on Sun day. Atlin celebrated Saturday. the day prr yious, and White Horse held it's 'observances Monday.
 A newly cleared block on Third av. enue was the scene of the contests in the new town of White Horse. The sports inC luded foot races. ball games. jumping, throwing climbing greasy poles, catching the ereased pig, pony races. canoe races and grand concert in one of the hotels The celebration was in charge of the North Star Ath- letic Club, s. $. Marshall, secretary.
 Games similar to those nt White Horse were also played at Atlin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
EAs rtss4 Isn.sr.4Iu

Fo p@sTS st what dzpe fhs ARst as~ t~siIs wzs Hssds is a ssr4hinefg hOsss, Ices ask lNit we find records sf their use among thS Gseeks ard RNnans not alone as prrteeaioA feeia sstn sF rsis hut ss 2. distinguishing mark @f royalty. Ky the tiHa sf ,lnSsa AHAss refss thsF had become qui4N, eofnHca simply ss pretseaieH, bst tbev were ell imported nRtii sbsH is0x. when tAs asnufsetuFs of thssa vas bs9-s in Rk9lAsd
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04
Theatcr For White Horse.

w. F. Jackson arrived yesterday on th. Amur on his way 10 White Horse to open l variety theatcr. He has been in the theatrical business in Victoria. Sixteen people who he has engaged for the new place will arrive on the next Amur.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04

Occidental, barber shop. Baths, with showers 2sc. kohIer X Grigwifc, props
 Muskrat caps, ivnx caps, Hombat caps. leather top, cloth top, silk lined, quilt lined, storm proof intsrlined with extra piece for nasal cminence, at Clavson x Co. $, Fourth avenue and State st. Ie aI.tf
 ' vov want gooc work done telephone No o2, Rev City Laundry. They take it away and return t, all in few hoursr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04

Mrs Bloch has removed her dress nak- ing parlors to Seventh .trset between State and Main.
 Carpets in great variety st Peoples 5 5tt Legal blanks at this hffics.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04

Anyone having bills against F, F. Miller VIII please present them 10 him at the Oc- cldenta hotel, at oncs, as he'leaves July c.
 Hotel Leland, Sr} Second ave, Seattle, Wash. Best location in citV Prices rea- sonabls. o2Atm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04

The Engneer Mining Company is now issung stock certificates. Call at the office of the con,panv tn State street, near Sixth Elias Ruud, Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04

Fur robes from s2o to s7s ClaYson X Go, Fourth ayenus and State st. I2 2I If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-04

Mining blanks for sale at this office.
Evening journal., 1900-05-28
CROWDS GO TO PARK
At BRlNDYWINE SPRINGS

Preparatory to hauling large crowds
during the Summer. the Wilmington
and Brandywine Springs Railway Com
pany has ropainted all of its cars, and
yesterday large crowds went to the
park and the fifteen minute schedule
went into effect It will be in force until
Wednesday when the Summer schedule,
of 10 minutes between cars. viii 80 into
effect.
Unusual preparations have been
made for handling the crowds that are
expected to- go to Brandywine
Springs Park on Memorial Day, the
date Of the formal opening Of the sea-
son.
a number of Improvements have
been made in the park during the
spring. All the walks have been re-
covered with stone dust the banlN
have been sodded and shrubbery plant
ed Flower beds have been laid in sew
eral portions OF the park.
A new pony track. naptha launch
Evening journal., 1900-05-28
IVORY IDENTIFIES STIRLING
AS PROF. WHITES MURDERER;
NOTED DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT

Philadelphia. May 2S.-Amos Stirl-
ing. charged by the police with being
the negro brute who beat Roy Wilson
White to death at Powelton avenue
station nine days ago, is in a cell at
city hall AS was expected, he denies
All connection with or knowledge OF
the crime. but his self-confessed ac-
complice, Henry Ivory, unhesitatingly
identified him and boldly denounced
him to his face as the guilty man.
When brought before Ivory Stirling
maintained a sullen silence, and when
asked what he had TO say, replied.
81 don't know him. Never saw him
before. l amt done nothing, and
you'se is only tryin' to find out"
Then Ivory broke in: "Youse got to
tell de troOf. Buck. he said, you
knows what youse done and you'se got
20 suffer for It. If you was down in
de south you'd be lynched quick, and
deyll hang you here sure. seed you
do It. Buck. and Use tellin' de troof
now"
Then Ivory repeated his story as told
before. That they determined to hold
up the first man who came along, who
happened TO be Prof White. The pro-
fessor evidently OWNED their purposes
as they approached and halted as If to
show fight. Stirling approached him
from behind and felled him with the
iron bolt. and then beat him into un-
consciousness. after which he took his
watch and some money from his pock-
ct Then the pair, hearing footsteps,
yaulted fence and escaped.