davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-03

Those Loving Girls.

and Fever is Il bottle of GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL TOXIC. It's simply iron and quininei in
ata5teleSs form. 10 cure-no pay. Price, soc.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-03
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

The retired actor is naturally played out.
Chicago Daily News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-03
The Sent of War.

''My husband is so nice about explaining
these war terms to me. know | aggravate
him awfully, too, sometimes. Why, only
think, had to ask him this morning what
the seat of war was for?"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-03
To Cure a Cold One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-03

Wasn't it foolish? But he's so patient
The idea that l didn't have sense enough to
see that it is for the standing army to use
when it gets tired!'-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-03

Love does not usually laugh at parrot
which says: Now, George, you stop!" al
though to our mind this is much funnier than
the average locksmith.-Detroit journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-03

The oldest of a crowd of girls, though she
may be only Is, is always made to feel as if
she is a wrinkled spinster-Atchison Globe.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-03
. For Summer Days.

"PIeasant ways For summer Days"
Is the title of the Grand Trunk Railway
Systems new Summer Tourist Folder which
together with other descriptive literature
can be had on application to j. II. Burgis,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 249 Clark
St., corner Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-03

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken Internally. Price Toe.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
GAVE $780, 600 TO ELECT BRYAN.
Ex-senator Clark. of Montana. Win
Spend S5OO.OOO.

EX-Sena.Cr Clalk, .ne mulli-millon-
airg mine owner, OF Mon.aan, before
die salided for Europe Saturday on The
Lue1nia, gave 100000 10 the Bryan
campaign fund.
Besides giving his check for $1,000
Mr. Clark has agreed IL furnish all
the Democratic campaign money re-
quired in the State OF Montana. His
friends say he will spend at least $780,
600 ralher lhan see the electoral vote
Of Montana cast for Mckinley.
After admitting these facts, Mr.
Clark said: Il contributed to the Dem
iocratic campaign fund because l think
the election Of Bryan and Stevenson
would be a great benefit to the country.
The campaign committee will need
funds for printing and circulating
literature"
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
ADDICKS MEN FESTIVE
SAY THE REGULARS.
Had Important Meeting in Dover,
and Their Arch Enemies Say,
Changed Dates.

ne Addicks men had lively con-
ference on Monday over the outlook Of
the coming campaign They nat here
under call OF the state Central COM
mittee 10 adjust their published call
tor State convention to meet here on.
August %, 50 thar The call will include
the nomination Of Congressional
candidate 10 succeed the late John II.
Hoffecker and fill out his unexpired
term as member of the House. Con-
gresham Hoffecker, it viii be remem-
bered, died last month, after the Union
Republicans had issued their conven-
tfon call.
Other matters We're discussed and
the altitude of the Democratic State
Committee in Offering such heavy f.
nancial rewards far election violations
was also discussed. The successor
70 Congressman Hofeeker will draw
the back salary and will only serve
few weeks before the term Is ended.
The prominent Union Republicans
present We're: State Chairman J.
Frank Alice, Dr. Caleb r. Layton,
chairman Of Sussex; Dr.. George w.
Marshall. chairman Of Kent; Francis
s. Bradley and Walter H. Hayes of
Wlmington S Frank Ewart Of Hook
essin; 5. L. Shaw Of Harrington;
Thomas Curry Of Greenwood; Senator
S John Abbott OF Milford William II.
Money, Townsend; G H Atkins, Mil
ton; Newell Ball Bridgeville
1t Is charged by the Regulars that
the Addicks men have been nonplussed
by their move for an earlier State con-
vention and that the Unions are s,rug-
Cling to change the date OF 6heir com
vention from August % The Evening
journal says:
Some of the Adlicks men say the
convention will be held mex Saturday,
August 4, and that the primaries will
be held on Friday, the day preceding.
Others among them, Dr. Layton. assert
that it will be held on Monday. August
20. and that the primaries will be held
on Saturday. August 49, But nearly
all agree that Thursday. August %,
has been abandoned except for the pu
pose of holding a second State con-
vention to ratify the ticket nominated
ait the first State convention"
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01

liar an de same kind durin' the day.
But ez de Sentury Klub ladies say
wen dey send yer in a seban kolumn
artikle, I doan want 70 kroach on yer
valuable spase.
Fer instance I seed Mr.. Bob VIII
son and Mister Daily carryin' fense
rales around. vile DR.. Cooper he'd a
lot OBJ stakes on his shoulder | asked
John F. wot dey wuz doin an he sed
something about building fenses."
I tell yer, Mister Moose editor, dis
yer politikle writins de stuff. I'm
lookin' roun' an think I got kor-
ker fer next week, ez sebera oh my
politikal friens am comm out on
Thursday an Sunday.
Yours to de end
DAUPHIN
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
UGLY WEAPON FOUND,
CLEARS A MYSTERY.
Warden Discovers Deadly Sandbag
Sewed in Dress of Nora David.
Long-term Prisoner.

Warden Len Harrington Of the
county Jail, has made discovery
which satisfactorily clears up a mys-
terry which Interested ali Dover last
winter.
Immediately after the General AS
sembly adjourned, A. A. Watson. clerk
of ,he House, was waylaid in the dead
ot night and robbed OF his pay which
he had just drawn Mr.. Watson was
knocked senseless by what he Thought
was sandbag, but his face showed lit
tie signs Of a bruise or cut and he was
at loss TO know with wha. he had
been struck. He recovered in time "a
see someone robbing him, and he raj
lied and gave chase, finally running
down Nora David, woman Of about
90 years Of age.
She was tried and convicted and
sentenced to five years in the face OF
an absurd defence which she set I'D.
and although she was ably represented.
Blu still nothing was learned about
what struck Mr. Watson. Recently
Miss David caused the warden much
trouble by disorder in her cell. and he
hurredly moved her, without giving
her time to gather up her effects. He
felt something heavy in one of her
dresses, and upon tearing it open dis
covered the Instrument which IN
doubtfully felled Mr. Watson. It was
"a sack filled with tightly rolled
balls of tin-foil, and having handle
similar to blackjack. Experts who
have seen it declare that it is a re-
markable instrument in that il viii
cause instant insensibility when struck
upon the victims head, and while It
will cause severe pain for several days
af'erward, will neither bruise nor kill.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
SUITS FOR SLANDER
ENTERED BY DR.. CLEMENTS.
VIII Ask $4,000 Damages From E.
IL. Atkinson, Who Attacked
His Competency.

sensational damage suits were
Dllusht in the superior Court 1f Kent
county this week by Attorneys Alex
ander NJ. Daily and John B. Hutton
against prominent men Of the Stale
Capital and in behalf Of Dr. Thomas
o. Clements, the Dover physician who
has probably one of the largest med
zeal practices in the State.
For some time past, statements have
been made locally attacking the busi-
ness competency and professional
ability Of Dr. Clements. The Doctors
friends declare that fhese were allowed
70 go unattended to because they were
actuaCed BY jealousy among profess
sional men and former associates of
Pr. Clements in this community where
he was raised. Early last week. how
ever, Edward H. Atkinson, promi-
nent citizen Of Bradford stree publicly
charged the doctor with having caused
the loss Of his eyesigh, by using. in
extracting some foreign bodies from
MS eye, an instrument on which there
was a diphtheria germ. such a storm
Of public gossip followed Mr. Atkin-
sons charges that the people convers-
ing in such damaging topics to the
doctors professional operations. were
located by his friends and it lis against
them that the suits have been pre-
pared
The largest damages demanded bv
Dr. Clements is from MIR. Atkinson.
who will have 0 defend suit for
$4,000 for slander The other parties
all prominent people, were not made
known. but Withheld by the demands Of
Messrs. Daily and Hutton. Henry
Ridgely, Jr and REGISTER OF Wills W..
Watson Harrington viii represent Mr..
Atkinson.
The contention OF DR.. Clements.
though NOT made known, is understood
to be that the diphthera which blind
ed Mr.. Atkinson SO that he now has
to be led about, was a development
subsequent in his trouble superinduced
BY cold in he eyes, and beyond the
control Of the attending physician. Dr..
Clements has practiced for twenty
years and his success in Dover has re-
suited in the building up Of his present
large practice. He was graduated from
Hahnemann. Philadelphia, being an
honor man in medicine. surgery and
bacieriology and he subsequently
studied as an eye specialist under Dr.
Thomas. He is said to be by some
medical men.one Of the best bacteriolo-
gists in the State and in the cases to
come UP in October, and the doctor de-
clares there viii be no compromise,
some of the m9st prominent specialists
in he United States will testify for
the plaintiff
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
Gored to Death by a Bull.

Jonathan Smith, a retired farmer,
aged 10 years, was gored to death by
Bun ON ahe farm OF his son-in-law.
George Marvel, near Houston. The
maddened animal rushed at Mr., Smith
who had gone TO the help of the hired
man who was fighting the bull. 1t
gored and tossed him about and COM
pletely crushed his chest He died
SOME time in the night. He is sur
vived by his daughter, Mrs. Marvel,
and one son living in Philadelphia.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
sessler Again at Large.

Abraham Sessler, fugitive from
justice from Delaware, where, it is
said, that as a member of the firm Of
J. Stein & Co., commission merchants,
he obtained a lot OF berries from farm
ers near Dover for which he did not
pay, is now a fugitive from Pennsyl-
vania justice also. When his name
was called last week in the Criminal
Court, he failed to answer and the $500
bail furnished by Manuel j. Hanna
was declared forfeited. Sessler had
been arrested on the demand of the
Delaware authorities. A new warrant
Dor his arrest was ISSUED.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
E. E. CLEMENTS,
Secretary Pro Ten.
JAMES BOYER,
Chairman Pro Tenn.
Tracing Robbery by Revolver.

Laurel, Del, July S1.--A revolver
belonging to Station Agent J. NJ.
Blanchard of Broad Greek. and which
was stolen in the recent robbery Of
uhe railroad station there, has been
identified here. where it was sold by a
negro who afterwards made his escape.
Chief of Police Cahall, who had a good
description of the man. hopes to ap-
prehend him wiChin a short time
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
of Free Mail Routes Here

Two inspectors arrived here Monday
from Washington, to go over the
routes laid out for the free rural mail
delivery service. The routes were laid
out in Washington from maps, and are
inspected by men who have charge of
establishing the system. They will be
in the county for about week.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
VOTERS ARE
ORGANIZING
Permanent Dover Democracy to
be Formed Next Week.
TEMPORARY OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Chairman James Boyer andSeoretary
E. E. Clements Authorized to
Issue Call for Meeting of all
Persons Opposed to Re-
publican Rule.

The Democratic voters of Dover be-
gan q movement for The esJablismen.
of permanent organization for the
Advancement Of Democracy al meet
ing last night under call Of County
Committeeman l. NJ. Daly George 4.
Milangy.n ana Wlliam l.. Maloney.
The luae,iug was nerd in the Dyer
BusdiAg, DuJ In order Jhal every man
who desires % sse tne Democrats vic
.orious in this campaign nigh. have a
voice III the permanent organization,
only a temporary Organization was
effected last night
United States senator Kenney ana
County Secretary Daiy were present
and made suggestions as 10 tae pro-
ceedure in forming permanent Demo-
cracy. Addresses were also made urg-
ing the voters 10 register next saJur-
day and to each bring ait least two men
to the registration windows. An effort
is 10 be made by the county committee
TO get every Democrat registered, and
carriages will be supplied to aid the
i'll or indisposed voters to be early
qualified to vote. Every man presenl
at uhe meeting, it is believed Will turn
in and assist the leaders to get men
registered. The registration places iii
Dover will be Charles Denney's office
on Stme street, the Levy Court rooms
in the county building, and Danner
Brothers shops on Loockerman street.
The officers elected at last nights 5
meeting to hold until the permanent
organization is effected were: Chair
man, James Boyer; secretary, E. E.
Clements; committee on rooms. John
Wright, James Wise and j. NJ Arth-
urs. Chairman Boyer and +. +.
Clements, secretary, were authorized
to issue a call for all Democrats or
persons opposed to Republican rule
in this State TO meet at the Dyer Build
ing on Thursday, August 3, when or-
ganization will be effected per-
manently.
II is thought that a strong organiza-
tion similar TO the Democratic League
in Wilmington will be formed and will
include persons from all parts of the
county.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
SHOUTING IN
THE WOODS.
Enthusiasm Appears in Camden
Camp Tabernacle Meetings.
A LITTLE POLITICS ON OUTSIDE.
Four Little Girls Engage in Interest
ing Competitive Recitation.
Sunday-School Day At
tracting Big Crowds.

sunday school day is being observed
at Camden camp to-day and one of the
biggest crowds Of The camp is expected.
Aubrey Vandiyer, State Secretary of
the Delaware Association. Chief
Jusulce Charles b. Lore of Wilmington.
and Dr.. 3, w Cooper oil Camden, Will
make addresses during yhe day and
there VIII be special music. The chill
drens choir, which has been carefully
trained during The camp by Musical
Director Gardner, will sing several
selections 1t IS expected uhat sunday
schools Of the various denominations
from all over The county viii be repre-
scented during the day.
Rev. j. g. Pierce, pastor EFF Dover
Baptist Church delivered beauti-
fully-illustrated sermon, with srere-
oprican at last nights service, On ~The
Parallels Of Christ" Well-known
hymns were thrown upon the screen
and Those We're sung by the eongrega-
cation. The afternoon sermon was
preached by Rev Charles i. Sheppard
of st. Georges, formerly of Camden.
who was minister-in-charge of Jhe
camp for two years. Mr. Sheppard
viii preach the Sunday morning ser
mon at Lambs WOODS camp near
Frankford, and will afterwards go to-
Smiths Island camp. Rev. George w
Burke Of Booths Corner, who IS tent
ing on the grounds, was the morning
preacher. Rev. G. w. Pre.tyman Of
Salisbury Nd and Rev 0. W. De-
Venish Of Clayton, preached good SER
mons TO appreciatiye audiences On
Monday.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
The Sunday Crowds.

The visitors at camp Sunday mum
bered 5000 persons, While the number
of horses, attached to various kinds of
vehicles, was estimated d III LOO. Ii
IS expected, however, that the crowds
Jf the TWO big days OF This week-u3-
day and Thursday, observed as Sunday
school and Temperance day, respec-
tiyely-and on next Sunday, which is
Big Sunday, viii greatly exceed last
Sundays number The visitors came
from all parts OF the surrounding
country, the ngress beginning early
in the morning. and continuing until
late at night
Rev. L. w. Layfield Of Camden,
preached the Sunday morning sermon
from the text, After The fire a still
small voice. and it was a strong dis
sertation on The patriarch of Mount
Horeb He said that God had instru-
ments which he would use 10 batter
down the walls of China and let in the
light where all is darkness and disease,
and in the face Of her 4OO,OOO,OOO in
habitants. The minister said: "God
has am instrument, though l pray He
may be merciful to use against our
own fair land if we puff up with pride
at our own great power in the world,
and the success of American arms,
while we allow iniquity to run abroad
i'm the land and close our eyes to rot
tenness in high places. An instrument
was used just as God used the earth
quake and storm before Elijah, to end
the existence of Babylon and Rome,
and Itremble lest we forget the God
who gave us our existence"
Rev. George L. Hardesty of Smyrna,
was the preacher at the afternoon
service and he delivered a powerful
Confined on Fourth PAGE.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
HOW OUR DEVIL
SIZES MATTERS UP
He Chronicles Events From the
Camps Outer Edges.
A POLITlCO EXPERIENCE MEETING
Senator Al1ee's Informal Reception.
Sheriff WhartOn's "Yamen'
and Mr.. Jalkes' Tune
full Sonata.

The Delawarean's devil is tentlng
en- the old camp grounds and tries his
hand as follows on "Outer-edge" in
cidents:
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
Competitive Recitation Contest.

One Of the most interesting events
at Camden camp occurred during the
afternoon childrens service when four
children engaged III competitive
oraforieal contest The leader Of the
service had Offered to each child in the
audience, no matter how many chose
uo accept, a prize OF a colored cover
singing book if on the following day
they would recite correctly and with
ont error or show Of hesitancy, the
23d Psalm. When the contest was
called up. four little girls presente
themselves to compete. They were
Elizabeth Mensch. Elsie Inderlaid
Mary Carter and Bessie Downs. Dr.
Alfred Smith was selected as Judge
The girls acquitted themselves admir-
ably but Miss Inderlaid reeited dra-
matically and without a break and was
awarded the first prize.
There will be another new departure
in children's services which promises
10 interest both old and young next
Sunday at 13O in the tabernacle
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01
New Member of Council.

r. Y. Wallen has been elected a
member of the Town Council of Clay
ton to succeed John B. Book, who has
resigned after service of twelve years
in the Council.
The Delawarean., 1900-08-01

To the Democratic and conservative
voters of Dover and vicinity:
You are hereby requested to assem-
BE on the evening of Thursday, Au-
gust 9, ait 8 o'clock. in the Hall over
Dyer & Maloney's s1ore, Governors
avenue and Loekerman street, for the
purpose Of forming a permanent
league. whose object it shall be to
further the interests of the Democratic
party.
This call embraces i'm its invitation
all voters who are opposed to Repub-
liean methods or government, being
introduced and fostered upon State or
counties.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-10
WANTED.
"A crew of good
miners TO sink shaft at
the Dunn mine,
S. &. Bennett.
Supt.
THE BONDS plA aED.

Present Holders cfc.y fends raLs the Re-
funding ponts STA lower alc e interest.
Much trouble hls boeu mot With IN
placing tie tcinnaiug bonls 90 This Ell.
by the officers nhb have been working
UHon tic mattrr G sammeis 4 drul
wis mHde ai oup time witha NrW York
cuaccrn to takottc whole ISSUE OF NJ
tduudng bonds but, fors some renson
tbry ihiied to 10 81 when illc tme cumc.
'f3,ni ltit the matter open and, ~ ihe
lstseut bonds uuc due the present
owners ~ thpm eaniel llitir money A
representative oi tlic owners WIS vi ilc
ely some lne uE hooking tho matter
pp. Ilc soon -aw Hint ilr ic-
ilwhg bouls would teu heitcr iaycst-
mcnt lnan iNc iii.t au nal as ilc
interest had Boon pua up 90 date lirt.
yral aud coniiiipns l1ekel ~ itvertb'e
ga the iutafg De must have rcppilal
tnnntly to Is. piotpds Ir Mi
ilnnly, is thIiflacllcptf ntliivr,
had igi'e difficulty thereafter is cf ct
ns sannnatgemtot werelS tic owact-
Fonll chnsc benfl-at n l1au raie a.
interest Tie slsmg 10 nhnst Il nu
ittm thtt & worthy ~ notice az it VII
amount 90 wyttal luHdtgd dul,uis
in the sctr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-10

Supi G g. Roheits aud wife WIRE ga
Cbcfsa ihs efonttr pat 81 last week
vhtec Nh Hpheii,hil bmlns.s ia con.
n.ction viii l- mncs he tel, an
amrirg hcdcut 81 ilie nenrba,s
suwind the post illcc building after ibc
his sno storm. 'lhe -poa WIS i,icd n
hs lunbaiQf, aud there mnd ihcr thc
boS, uaaiel KoDja and divided sii,s
~ as ts mpfe rnt ih South A'iican
War fhrs we're hlyiag Il srnt ilinc.
iqth sides gailw'ing rc-,plulrrmrnie
rapidly unih the Hlint hgin 90 be %
iuisauc' aNl ihr p0'we was oricrcA to
atopii. Chg boy g0t Wind oi Tie in.
aetd'd interference und suiusslcd eemn
kets bHr lite ructers io tfu tnp pi t4t
NHp h0 d. rtcs hniea fhcm n lae
sane' aea, sena short iime later, two
iHflcd tp maAai tbc bank
t'eY Nef i0.N s.f all theamt.a Gre snnw
i aal lital laae uAA clnmletf huttng
lsrftireneu m3lip ihr hoSa mAde their
escapc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-10
elr e 90 cAMploATEs.

.cisy caaserss q 9hs Elestsd ahsee Wesha
iFom Ets; MsadaT.
The TIME is rapidly apploaching ior
city oIrrtion md candidates ior lie
several oa .cs must be nominated lENe
days before li,e eisciton Which ocgms
this year oa the second dng ~ April.
The ollisers TO be clscled this year tsc
ms follows:
CITY ar LARGE
Oie mayor one clerk ore treasurer
1sT WARD
Ola supervisor, two al lerman and one
cin-table.
SECOND wAgD
One SUPERVISOR, oue alitman, one
clust,ble
TnlliD wAWD.
Onc supervisor, one alderman one
constable.
The abiensc ~ political excitement
which is generally Ia evidence about
this time IS tnl,cu as rign that the
acfimons and hand lee'ings which have
Characterised political contests is thc
Wast ~iil rs ab4nt tbs yeir ana we
Hill have irieully election.
Mr. puks relircs Uitli what sfens ta
us, entire g,od icelng from those WHO
are bfuud cnoagh rs recugnz3 tbe
difficulties 81 such Il position II is
always cl-tr TO crititisc than IL i to
perform and whilc There may, pcthaps,
he thag. tlr,t somc may liud fault with
set ttc question thatuleh should nsk e
could haye doac hsttef? We think
that candid answer lo tlis gn slipu
would give Sir. Parks much crcdlt. ioi
much good tIpt has bfen durc.
F,fmnynr we hrve hoard the nnmc
ol CHRISTOPHER r. Kpbcits and Eurrsou
NcNeA Neither ~ these gentlemen scck
thc office ~ their own Initiative und we
itel certain tltt thcy WiH not bc found
opposing each other iu The convention
Me have heul n0 namo other taa
tiBil ~ hc present incumbent meutIun-
nd lur clrpk and Do look as i he munld
uaye Il clear iicld
For trrasuicr, tlc nHWcs 81 Robert
Nnhns td lluNrl 1irNWl hHvo l,cu
mentioned ihcy ato both worthy ~
tbp trust Mr.. Muuns hnvIng proved
himself sn dining tic pnsi year and Alr
McNcilis one oI our most popular voure
men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-10

We hpNe mnrd ni PERSONS going &"
irln Rwrt toniiod "a diinoe whcu li,ne
VIZ nonD; ;eu.ns io Fitrucstna forth
81 ius rriohfiiian ior ihe novelty p
vnisic home aud to lrOu Nounian o.
aticnd q circus md mover netting un lar
n- thc c1ru- lrnund hut ii rWiel1la CIV
Frank SeHddFn nud Fwus CVGe iA inp
ta, ~hcni fA fliiti in4 Us ~EeuiA tlNt4 t't
hnvnN drafted taad just le&@ tkn
tfnin ptAi cut ~ the riAtlou. lt oatuif.
hl>t MuuaMy. Flew ntnlla4l~iu go tD
Mwqnciie Ihe haN- say shat ih0y
staptrd To walk thr sands add
brought up M a snowar'it.