davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19

Happiness depends very much Oh
the condition of the liver and kid
neys. The ills of life made but lit
tie impression on those whose dIges-
ton is good. You can regulate
your lives and kidneys with Herbine
and enjoy health and buoyancy of
spirits. Price. so cents. Sold by
w. j.. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19
A new remedy is now on sale

A new remedy is now on sale at
w. J. Cox's drug store, Bolivar;
J. w. Nuckolls' drug store, Toone.
1t is called Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. 1t gives quick
relief and will prevent the attack if
given as soon as the first indication
of the disease appears. Price, 25
cents per box. Samples free.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19

When you cannot sleep for cough
ing, 1t Is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that you need a
few doses of ChamberlaIn's Cough
Remedy to allay the irritation of
the throat, and make sleep possible.
1t is good. Try it. For sale by
w. J. Cox, Bolivar; J. w. Muck
oils, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19

Corn-huskers' sprained wrists,
barbedwire cuts, burns, bruises,
severe decorations and external in
juries of any kind are promptly and
happily cured by applying Billiards.
Snow Liniment. Price, % and so
cents. Sold by w. J. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19

AT meeting of the club held
Monday night in the courthouse,
the committee on bylaws submitted
its report, which was adopted. The
committee to secure headquarters
that they had procured
Gen. Neely's Office, upstairs on the
southside of the Square. A COM
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19

ENLOE is showing a sore toe up
in the Eighth Congressional district,
and the Jackson Dispatch is acting
as chiropodist.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19

For sprains, swellings and lame
ness there is nothing so good as
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm. Try it..
For sale by w. j. Cox, Bolivar; J..
w. Nuckolls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19

Oscar Pepper and Paducah Club
Whistles, two of the leading
brands manufactured. For sale
by r. M. REDFEARN, Coates
Block, Bolivar, Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19

THE unterrified democracy of
Hardeman will rally at Bolivar on
Thursday, November Ist.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19

Minge B Hardaway, J X p Tate,
J r Reaves, G A Miller,
j III Doyle, J A Hudson,
B V Hudson, J r Sweeton
w L Robinson, G A Black,
5 L FoOte, ii Z Carter,
( S Crawford, SH Jones,
J a Foster, j Z Mask,
J a Wilson, Jr., III L Brown,
J Nj Birdsong, Il L Napier,
Jno L Mitchell, A B Warren,
n F Hizer, A G Robley,
S w Tate, J w Tate,
l. K Whitenton, w A Macon,
A I Shearin, III Bills,
J Nicely, Jr., @ Harris,
Z ii Reaves, w Jacobs,
VIM Hornsby, J A Sheets,
p Ii Williams, J f Jenkins,
Oscar Black, L S Shelton,
J L FOote, Jr., j l. Foote, ST.,
Jesse NOrment, G. ii Elliott,
Aubrey Kahn, A NJ Statler,
r F Ammons, A G Shelton,
DR.. Jno p Douglas, r Z Durrett,
7 d New bern, w p Cook,
Rufus Wilkinson, VIM Joyner,
Julius Crawford, 7 b Wilkes,
Press Mitchell, w L Fish,
David Sparkman, DIT Z Moore
G r Reynolds, Jr., J A Carter,
w III Reynolds, w j Cox,
Hugh Williams, S Dickson,
L B Weed, w d Reid,
J w Tate, A S Tate,
n G Nuckolls, w A Cliff,
r NJ Redfearn, ii w Tate,
A f Shearin, G w Sheets,
Sam Moore, (cOl.) Jas Sheets,
w J Savage, J A Foster,
Jim McNeal, (col.l Z A Doyle,
Austin Miller, T III Irby,
G w Robertson, DR. R w Tate,
Oscar Coates, j V Curtin,
J J Hazlegrove, L NJ Moore,
w b SammOns, Ed Carter,
w w Lockman, w w Cox,
Nj Hardaway, G A Black,
p f Wilkinson, w Z Shearin,
I NJ w lIklnsOn, a y coates,
A Z Marshburn, n J Seddens,
J D Swinebroad, Robt A Tate,
J Z Whitenton, Willie Polk,
r n Mitchell, w c. Green,
L p Birdsong, G S Cook,
w r Reynolds, W.T. Webb,
q p Harrison, l. Smith,
J A Thompson, LV Pegg,
VIM NJ Campbell, JE Warren,
Jno IL Caddell, A o Prewitt,
III Z Williams, + S Luther,
J c Williams, n f Raines,
A Z Mashburn, J NJ Ellrod,
} w Cartwright, Sam Baker,
J Jack Claiburn, Fred Claiburn,
Jno Caruthers, w w White,
Jno Campbell, J B Emerson,
ii n Caruthers, IA Parran.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President.
W. J. BRYAN, Of Nebraska.
For Yiee-President.
ADLAI r. STEVENSON, Of Illinois.
For Governor,
BENTON McMILLIN, Of Smith.
For Railroad Commissioner,
THOS. l.. WILLIAMS, Of Knox.
Electors State At Large,
r. +. ESLICK, Of Giles.
JAMES b. FRAZIER. Of Hamilton.
Electors by Districts.
1st District-Baxter Taylor, Of Washington.
2nd District John W. Staples, Of Roane.
erd DISTRICT. J. Lynch, Of franklin.
4thDistrict-W. ;. Faulkner, of Wilson.
9Th District-A. b. Neil, Of Marshall.
9th District-M. IT. Neeks, Of Davidson.
9TH District-R. B. Williams, Of Lawrence.
Sth District-Thomas @. Rye, Of Benton
9Th District-W. W. Craig, Of Crockett
l0th District-W. II. Carroll, Of Shelby.
For Congress from Tenth District,
NJ. r. PATTERSON, Of Shelby.
For County Representative,
J. \. FOSTER.
For State Senator.
&c. HOUSTON, McNairy County.
For Pictorial Representative
GILMER P. SMITH, of shelby County.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19
SEDDENS & co.,
WINES, WEisKIEsl EiEARs, !93Ass1,ET.,
Bolivar, Tenn.

SS-sole agents for the celebrated I. W. Harper
and Old Continental Whistles.
Our stock comprises Native and Imported Wines
from the best vineyards; Old, Mellow Whistles
from the leading distileres of America; different
brands of Cigars and Tobacco
Our rule is to deal fairly and honesty with our
customers giving them the value of their money.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19
Lipsky Brothers.
Fashionable Autumn Fabricsx

Fashionable Autumn Fabricss*
We ready the Silk Wool and Cotton Dress Goods Depart
era cooring produced by the best American
facturers.
Shoes Shoesv*
We have received the largest and proest of Chrens
Boys Mems Ladies' Shoes Do until
you have line and you will be convinced
C1othing<*
Remember compeelne of Chlrens Boys and Mems Cloth
ing, Suits Overcoas, Coak Jackets Coae Shirt Waists
Skirts, Ladies' Furnishing Mat
Curtains
Fall Mi11nery<*
You cordially invited call display of
Fall Hats Millinery Findings collection
Pattern Hats from Paris, London The
fects Golf Walking Fes palmer
eadwar We have done and believe you'll agree that
much We the high decives deib
Hats submit showing
artistic Whteve surrounding country perfect
fdence in their approval.
LZE@9KY B1Dz:EZDE79o
WHITEVILLE TENN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19
Shoes, Shoes*

We have received the largest and pretties assortment
Boys, Mems and Ladies' Shoes have shown. Do
you have our line and you will be convinced.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19

We ready in the Silk Wool and Cotton Dress Goods
for fall 1900 and bid you welcome view of the chOc
eras and coorngs produced by the best foreign and American
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-19

A. J. COATES, Solicitor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

IL England had had any idea o. ~ha, the
coat would BIO, I, Is perhaps question
whether she would have undertaken the
Transaai war II Is estimated that tho
cos, II IN the nesghborhood OF tsooeeAoco
This Il an enormous outlay even for SO
rich nation as Great Britain. and some
are asking " there 10 enough In the i'm
mediate results TO Justify the expense
Apart from the sentimental consideration
that animated the English people. they
can gather no reward for very many
years The development Of central Africa
win make fortunes FOR private individuals.
and I, will employ tens Of thousands In
the opening up OF nsw territory to civilira l..
,ion. but no, untii those results have
been attained will Africa yield profit to
the treasury.
Nevertheless the English people are
ciamoring Tor the bonds which iaust be
issued TO cover the balance OF the large
sum that remains 10 be met. II is as
serted that there Is ample British cap
itai seeking investmen, TO meet all the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

NJ. Csmbon. the French ambassador at
London, is one OF the latest to give a rea-
son for the demand In Europe for Amer
lean coal After discussing the rise in
prices during the last two years, through
which buyers Of English coal everywhere
have paid something like saso.eoo. 900 above
the prices charged prior TO the crisis. the
French ambassador announces that four
causes which are held responsible for the
Increased demand for coal are not In
reality those TO which the prevalent scar
city should be charged: these are, the
state of the mines. the South African
war. excessive expectation and the orii-
nary requirements OF trade. NJ. cambon
declares. after careful Investigation into
all the causes assigned, that the real rea-
son for the existing scarcity OF coal In
Europe IL due 10 the general lncrease Of
trade and industry. which has not beeh
accompanied by a corresponding increase
OF output
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

at isasf four Arms IN America making =
speciality OF small accurate measuring ao-
planes. ana 50 far as we know there is
not one in England making them system-
atically at all. Instances Of the beauty
OF American light tools and appliances
could be multiplied without limit. and
win occur to every one who pays atten-
tIon to such things. But. outside consid-
eraffons OF their technical excellence, the
sale OF American tools is assisted By the
ease with which they are obtained and
their uniform quality"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
The Expelled Citizen.

sensi,lveness over the respect due TO
the American sag need not provoke many
people into an undue sollcitusc over the
case of Caesar della crocs. the natural
lxed American who has been orisred 10
leave France. We may he SURE, nctwisA-
standing the sentiemsn's plea that ne IL
expelled for political reasons. that the re-
pngnanee Of the French government to
him Is entirely personal. and not because
Of his Americanlsm-saeh as It seems 70
be-
The gentleman with the Italian name
was raturaliEea In New York in 1915. bu,
he has evidently been in France for some
time because he had already been impris.
oned before this time He pretends tina,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

requirements Of the government That Is
satisfactory for the time. but the money
required TO pay the interest will come
money for Investment. The taxation by
direct means OF the people OF England has
increased to point which Il causing Sc
rious apprehension on the part of the
government IT II very improbable. how
ever. that resort win be had TO protect
i've tarif. The government will probably
retain such an interest in the franchises
and privileges sought for in South Africa
as will make up large portion of the
interest on the war bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
BAILLARGEON'5
Is DExocRAcr on IT'S LAST Lrass

TO real Democrats. therefore. the cues.
ton. In q word, IL live or die! Shall II be
life or shall 1t be death?-Chicago Chron-
icle.
II will rise from this disaster ana Crap
pie with the vital issues before the Poo
pie without embarrassment from ISSUES
which have passed into histcry.-Phila-
delphia Times.
Let us turn away from the darker side
Of the page of contemporary history to
the brighter on which IL emblasoncd that
inspiring legend Never tive up the ship"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
There viii be no Democratic success UNI
III by reorganization or In Soma other way
the evii spirit OF Populism 10 exercised
and the party ceases TO stand In the iignt
OF a menace to every valid interest In
the land. Denver Republican.
The Democratic party IL joined to It's
idois-and Il will not change. Its spirit
win remain what Il has been sincs the
days of the civil war. Its temper ts and
will continue to b that OF ncgettcn ana
protest.--San jose Mercury.
Defeat does not mean death but y
should give pause and careful and
courageous review OF the held wherein
the errors OF the past may be candidly
pointed out TO the end that they may be
avoided In the future. Memphis CONNER
ciai Appeal.
The party is not dead and It never will
die. Moreover, It 10 best for the country
that IL should live. It 10 one OF our two
great natural political divisions which
help TO keep the balance right. what u
needs to do now 10 20 rid Itself Of the
worst aspects OF Bryauism-
T1mes-HevaId.
The old line Democratic editors have
,ost no time In catching their breath be-
fore beginning 20 demand new ueei IN
,hs,r marty oreanixaticn. The celebrity
with which they are rushing into de-
mand for the retirement OF Organism.
indicates that they knew what was about
n take Mace, and prepared their editorial
ammunition in Observation-Disclosures state
Jo,truai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

There has been more or less talk about
the Chicago drainage canal during the
past few years, and in spite OF objections
that may have been raised to 1t. the inn
provement Seems to have been a success.
Two large street sewers which formerly
discharged into the lake were diverted
to the river In June, 1858. In nine months
there was an Improvement OF 80 per cent.
in the sanitary quality OF the water at
the cribs In the lake where the supply IL
taken. At one crib the percentage Of pure
water taken was reckoned as low as d
In October. 1888: In year II was rated
at %. and now II ID claimed to be 100,
or absolutely pure. The reduction In the
number OF deaths from typhoid fever In
the city In. 1000 was In the frst year u
per cent, and In the next year 51.4 per
cent. The total death rate OF the city
last month was iO6. which Is the lowest
october death rate in ten years. the av-
erase having been III. This Improvement
In the city's health. which IL expected
to make a stili better showing when
other interceptins sewers are completed.
IL accounted a profitable result Of the cx-
penditure Of sscOooooo that has been re-
quired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
COMMENT ON ELECTION.


The American people know when they
are well off.-Hoouiam Washlngtonian.
No one can say that tbs Blade posed ~
prophet--we didn't prophcsy. What
com Blade.
with the backing UP OF tbs American
people, we certainly win haul no nag
down.-Deming Proprietor.
Some way the laboring men OF the Pa
cihc states didn't seem to believe they
will lose their Jobs to Asiatic vermtn X
Mckinley continues az president North
west Republican
The issues Of antI-lmperiaiism and anti
militarsm have passed into everlasting
oblivion. Their services viii never
again be required. for the only man who
would use them or could use them has
been relegated to the same oblivion
chehalis Examiner.
Ii was awful, fellows. And we are still
slightly dazed, but time will mend all
things. Truth crushed to earth will rise
again. and next time the big thing comes
of our Republican friends will find III
there smiling 10 make things lively
Port Townsend Call tDem.).
Only by adopting some fundamental
principle that Is absolutely right, and
maintaining II until II is put into effect.
may be deemed expedicnt. will the Dem
ocratic party regain the confidence OF the
nation.-Monroe Monitor Dem.).
Mr. Bryans favorite quotation from
Lincoln--that one about fooiing the peo-
pie--bears on the situation today. Mr..
nryan's experience would seem TO demon
strate. however. that the people can't be
fooled even once Ia while. X doesn't
take the people long 10 size a man up
correctly. - Yakima Republic.
The majority has decreed that william
Mckinley be retained In offiee to carry
out the policies that he has inaugurated.
III he IN successful in manipulating these
vital issues" 20 the satisfaction OF the
whole people, We viii be satisfied: II not,
we will at least have the privilege Of say
ms. II told you s0."-Prosser Record
tDem.l.
The American II a thinker and follows
the dictates OF his own conscience and
not set ~ men who study four years
to find an issue. however trivial. with
which 10 come before the people merely
for the emoluments ~ office. Free trade,
free silver. imperialism. miIlfsrism and
commerciaiissn have been settled by the
yeterS. Where. o. where. win Dernor-
racy ry for refuge four years hence
Grays HarboF Gazette,
Mr.. Bryan has never really represented
Democracy. lie has created fictitious is
sues: used imagery Instead 81 argument;
appealed TO passion rather than Judx-
ment. sought 10 establish classes rather
than TO bring about equality. With his
passing. the old Democracy wisl come ov,
% his nightmare. shake himself sogethe
and become az ~ yofe. the rnetsIesosne
foe 10 whom VIZ shall BE- proud 10 give
battle. -Cowiitz Advocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
covERsnExT AID N ALAss<A-
Ne Mistake ~ Preparations - Asssss
the Ua6ertunats.

can randall viii not popularixe him.
.a,g In the Northwest by hts recon-
meudation that IL would BE- mistake
for the government to give any genera
aid In future TO the venteresome 49,
OF white men who come to Alaska the
sweeping insinuation an 10 the general
worthlessness OF this body Of arGcnauts
IA scarcely deserved. A barrack ac-
ouaintance with the port Of 81. Michael
gives an unfair impression There are
TO be seen all the worthless elements
the fiedgiinR youth. the ii-equipped
ulunser and the stranded gambler. Many
OF this strange and motley assortment
never no further. hut further up the
coast or river In the mining camps IN Q
different mixture. There are few men
comparatively OF faint hearts, OF ally
daring or OF desperate inciinations. There
il no class Of men who, ns q whole, ask
less help Of the government or require II
for a shorter time, when they do need
help IL IL only temporary rations Of the
lowest quality. Scores OF miners who
we're lifted by the government over that
one bitter winter few seasons ago.
when -four scld st 80 sack along the
Yukon. are now wrinEing lvings out Of
the rock and sands further away-~on the
Koyukuk. the Stewart. or IN the hills
north ~ the new Nome country
Alaska IL a new region-a vast region
"a rich region. The xtampedex go BY.
with their Usual percentages Of want and
appeal for aid. But. fed by these spring-
ing and drying caseades fiows on a great
current Of hardy population for desert
and wanting territory. Every day II
pushes further. dams In some fresh gulch
or spreads over some new-found basin.
And for the sake Of this the government
can well AFFORD the meager aid necessary
20 furnish bacon and -four 90 few derti-
'uie and transportation 20 handful OF
misguided ones, Alaska il being pros
pected and settled with speed and prom
ise which the Russian government would
gladly buy with rubles for it's Siberia "
N could
We cannot agree with Gen. Randall tina,
the expectation OF government sid has
been the most hopeful prospect In view
10 many who have come TO the country
since fss5 Tine hardshlps Of Alaskan lie
have b.scn 80 well and Justly painted az 10
beckon thither class Whose hardihood
and courage would naturally make them
least likely 20 need this aid. There are
~ course. cases OF imposition. This would
be 40 In sry event and IL is not easy 10
distinguish. nut there Is a MIDDLE course
Tor the government TO pursue which ~
neither oyefgencrous nor oyerxfrineent
There II not single feature OF the lie
In Alaska which tends 70 make It = han
ps land for the professional tramp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

SCOTS 'PeeptE
The chinaman shales -
stead of yours. {1
He keeps out Of stse =
with you. -. y Z
He puts his hat on IN nel@
lie whitens his boots lnsteo
ing them. !,
He rides with his hsels -
instead OF his toes. M
His compass points south.
His women folk are often -
ers accompanied BY u1sn y
Often he throws Away the X
melon and eats the see6s, w
He laughs on receiving pao
20 deceive evil spiritg, =.
His left hand IL the pleeo =
He thinks It polite TO - -
income.
He says westnnrth instned q
and sixths-four instead a foq
His fsvorits present 70 :
conn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

Joseph H. choate and Lord Rosebery.
one a thorough American and the other
thorough Briton. speaking Of Lincoln
before an Edinburgh audience on Tues
day. both took the same view Of Lincoln's
mastery OF events. Choate referred to
Lincoin's ambition. and, no doubt with a
view to using him as an example for the
encouragement Of others, pointed out how
he overcame by perseverance, every OBJ
stacla that stood in his way. He also re-
ferred to the extraordinary training Of
his YOUTH by which he meant his pow
erty. Industry, hardships and self-instfrc-
ton. His youth was not so extraordinary
AZ his use Of It. He lived the life Of
many thousands Of the children OF pio-
neers in the early days OF settlement on
the prairie and in the forest.
The STORY Of his life IN those early days
should be known to every young man be-
cause It is proof Of what can BE- accom-
plished in spite OF difsiculties. 1t was not
the attainment OF the presidency which
made Lincoln's life a profitable study to
others. but his achievements long before
then.
Useful a. those lessons may be. how
ever, and encouraging ~ his success
should be to others. It cannot b. concealed
that the characteristic which made Lin
coin what he wss-not the successful poll
tician. or the president OF the United
states. but the srandsst figure In our
national life, together with Warrington
was capacity. No amount OF industry,
learning or perseverance, can supply the
lack Of that quality which all men pos
ssss In degree. hut which ID accorded to
20 rarely few to that sublime perfection
found In Abraham Lincoln.
Lord Rosehery ascribes his success to
unf'inchinG principle and iliimltnble COM
mon sense. Mr.. Choate gives him credit
for brains, common sense, force Of char
acter. tenacity OF purpose. ready wit and
power Of speech. without his regard for
principle his powers might have been per-
verified. He knew no goal but right. and
had the mental capacity to reach It.
II Il not uncommon 10 ind the charac-
ter and achievements Of men exalted and
exaggerated a. they recsde further and
further into the softeninG mists Of tbs
psst. They often acquire = reputation to
which they are scarcely entitled, and are
credited With = Seitsr degree OF influ-
snce upon their time and their contem-
porariss than they deserve.
Few there are In the history OF the
world who stand ont eonspicuousiy for
merited henss within the immsdiatA years
ef their death. and Who gain ~ time
passes by better understanding OF then
purposes and achievements. Abraham
lincoln was one OF those men. He does
not need the modifying effect Of time to
present him in better Hight before pos
tsrity. The more risidly his memory 10
preserved from glamour, the more clear
~ he stands out In the light Of investisa-
tion, the more searching the analysis Of
his actions and his motives. the more
siant-lke he becomes In force and char
acter.