davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
Q u, SAANNs\IA NN2CNgN~

Author of Literary Landmarks." 1 am 90 dependent upon THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW that I have 1t sent to me wherever l may be, on either side of the Atlantic 1t seems to tell !ne everything I want to know about current books and their makers. and when and in the gay l want to know it.
 LAURENCE HUTTON. The New York Times Saturday Review, S1 per annum. Send your name for free sample copy.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Henry Barrett came in Wednes- day from his ranch and reports stock interests looking up little since the rains.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

The Board of Equalization is in session this week. Messrs Gibbons, Brown and Lopez are all present, and are working hard to get busi- ness in fine order.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

The dance in honor of the newly married couple, Monday evening" was largely attended tho the show. CTS fell thick and fast at dusk.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Mrs. J. R. Armijo went to Spring erville, Thursday to visit relatives and friends and will remain until her husband returns from the Mts.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
| |azz7zS,s7z
IT of |" The Lady or the TIgers~

Author of " The Lady or the TigerR 7"
 THE NEW YORK TIMES SATUR- DAT REVIEW Is to me very much like Ht- erary club, where l hear news about books ana the people who write them If man has no lterary friends or associates. let hirl rp1si THE NEw YORK TIMES SATURDAY RE- VIEW; 1T he has many such. l-t him read is dI the saIae, So that he may b. able to taiz with profit to himself and eh m
 FRAHR k STOCKTON TEe New York Times Saturday Review g. copy
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
cke..MsERtcXeASsss.-

Professor of Enxlisf, at DaxtE3eut am frequent reader of Jnat s rted and interesting miSce i.sny. THE E= YORK TIMES SNTURpAY REVIsvs. auG q very H-ely. ss in the case Of its last issu- cut and mark half d5ze things i1 % for in my classroom or elsewhere
 CHARLES F EICSIAT:DSr1$ The New York Times Satlsr>say Eesi=ss. per annum- Send youF name for free sa22 copy.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Miss Lottie Sherwood left Wednesday for Winslow where she will remain for some time with friends.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Ex-Judge L R. Gibbons was up from Concho on business trip this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

R. D. Greer spent few days with his family this week, coming in from his ranch to witness the big ball game.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
HUDYAH REMEDY COMPANY, No. ste South Broadway.
 Los Angeles, Cal. Cor. Stockton, Market and Fills Sta.
 San Francisso. Cal.

J. R. Armijo left Thursday for the mountains near Heber, where Ee goes 10 look after flock of sheep which he. lately purchased from John. Nelson. Mir. Armijo will take the sheep in charge and turn them into the care of his own herders.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
SUMMONS.

Tn the District Court of the F0arth Ju- dlcial District. Territory of Arizona, County of Apache. P. E. Slaughter,
 VS. Sumnons No 4S4 Annie Slaughter,
 Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona.
 Territory of ArIzona Sends Greeting
 to Annie Slaughter.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an-action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Apache, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court. at St. Johns, in sad County within ten days (exclu- slve of the day of servieel after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this county; but if served out of the County, and within this District, then within twenty days; in all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified. that if you fail to appear and answer the com- plant. as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in plaintiffs com plaint herein, and costs and disburse- ments in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said District Court. this 9th day of July A. D. 1900. John T. Hogue, Clerk
 ) Alfred Ruiz, Atty. for Pl'ntf First Pub. July 2S, 1900.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Messrs. Homerighausen. father and son, were down from Springer vile, this week, looking after some business matters at the county seat.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
~Ms4~9 GeeNM4~.

Professor American History -C0=uc!s- I haze come to dep-y,.i ou IT, Y. --, YORK TIMES SATURDAY EEv weekly supply Of tnfo~ula tio. as va .a- - doings in the sphere Of hooks is ...-.- tongue, its reports that r1cttsI -s-r-.- az I think find the prir:,sry virtues 1z f-.a ss accuracy. and fairness.
 MOSES corr TYLER The New York Times Saturday Tsevie.E st per annuTl. Send your name foF free sample copy.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Dionicio Duran came in from the sheep rodeo, Thursday, and re- ports a very successful round up.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
Local News of the Week.
Notary Public at Herald office.
Political matters are moving qui etly here but are moving.

Fruit is ripening rapidly here and there is plenty of it selling at reasonable prices.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Prime T. Coleman was in from his ranch this week, and took in the ball game.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
Nv. H<v,sn Az
An Autaor and Publixne..

An Author and a PubIiSner.
 As far as . m in a posiiic. %, ss- the information that has been nfr-. 7,-e.. reading public from week C. tr.~-- NEW YORK TIMES SATJEDsY corning the Hteraturr cf tlr ia, more comprehensive, better rf-,falri. more trustworthy than has ever t-s attempted by any neWspaper Oa eishes ~.t the Atlantic.
 GEORGE HAvET, PJ-'FN The New York Times Saturday Revievs reT anaum. Send your name for free saic- copy.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
AcMAAHrQo

Prominent Author and Editor.
 Here in Bermuda. where l am pass in= the Winter. 1 miss many things to which nave been accustomed |" in the States" but ] dU rot miss THE NEW YORK TIMES SAT l.REsY REVIEW. Why not? Because have }!c+it:eI ,sly self with that weekly publication 'yi.lnct which as a writer and a lover of hoc,s sfoud indeed be a castaway on a distant islu of the sea- NOAH BROOKS.
 Tce New York Times Saturday Review. $1 p@r annum. Send your name for free sample copy
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Several Zufli Indians were selling pottery in town this week-pottery of their own make.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

C.. A. Conklin came in Wednes- day evening and is looking after business matters in town this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Don Marcus Baca was down from Springerville visiting friends and relatives, this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
THE EARLY SYMPTOMS ARE:

1. CHRONIC SICK OR NAusEoUs HEADACHE-HUDYA taken as di- rected will relieve the headache in- 2-3. PUFFINESS OF THE SKIN UN- DER THE EYES, due to a collection of fuid-in other words, DROPSY HUD- VAN will cause the extra amount of fluid to be taken up hy the blood and be elimi- mated by the Kidneys. --.- 4-5. PALE, DOUGHY COMPLEX ION, due to the imperfect circulation of the blood. HUDYAN will restore the cir culation to its normal condition and cause the cheeks to become red and rosy.
 6. WEAKNESS OF THE HEART-One of the first symptoms and the one that eventually causes death. HUDYAN will strengthen the nerves and muscles of the heart and make it s,rong and regular in its beatings.
 7-S. WEAKNESS AND PAIN IN THE REGION OF THE KDNEYS-HUDYAN will cause the kidneys to perform their functions properly, thereby relieving the pain and weakness.
 Get HUDYAN at once and take it regu- larly. Full and explicit directions go with each package HUDYAN is sold by all druggists for 5fe per package or packages for $2.50. If your druggist does not keep it. send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY. San Francisco or Los Angeles, California. Remember that you can call and consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS SFREE. Call and see them. If you cannot call, wsite to the doctors and tell them all about your case and they will advise yOu.5 The advice will be given free Address.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Don Pedro Montana came in from Malpais Thursday and trans acted business in this burg.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

c. O. Howe, Manager of the Wa bash Cattle Co.,, was transacting business in St. Johns, Thursday and Friday of this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

AA AAAC0AN&A U Cd L. ment. Like all chronic diseases, the sy m p toms come on insidious- ly. If proper treatment is ob- tained in it's early stages, E r ight's Disease may be cured. HUDYAN will cure it if it is taken in time. HUDYAN will re- neve you of all the symptoms. Do not delay too long. Don't wait until your case becomes incura- ble. You will then throw your money away on doctors
 and n Q d i cines. DIAN now while
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
ht.~ ~-.01h>
Autbor of LittEv> Ri.e---

Author of Little Rivers THE NEW YORK TT2FE- -sFt-a DAY REVIEW Is conducted along fr. a genuine criticism It diStinsu.-.,a -i-gF.S between a review and an advert tl--illeut ta has already achieved success: | nope it S.I win an eYer-wideniEg prosperity.
 HENRY VAN Dg NE The New York Times Saturday Review. St per annunA Send your name Tor free sstl2.s copy.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
EEN .A&e2

Princeton's Professor of English. 1t gives me pleasure to state that your NEw YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW Is ftfnna a long-felt need in modern American literary criticism. T. H. W. HUNT. :'hE New York Times Saturday Review, $1 ysr annun. Send your name for free sample CcrY.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
1s1.ve~e1AoM/
s..,itar of The Ladies' Home Journal.

-:.,5t1r of The Ladies' Home Journal.
 Nothing 90 full and satisfactory tse way of literary Paper has ever been a successfully carried out in this country as rI:g SATURDAY REVIEW of THE NEW YCak TI3ES It Is now indtsputably the per which a person interested in books or literary matters must have if he would keep sdviyed EDWARD BOX
 Tra New York Times Saturday Review. S1 ccr 2nnum Send your name for free sample cCPy-
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
BRIGHTS
 DISEASE

Or Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys is very common ailment. Numbers of our best citizens have succumbed to Its
 effects even though under the most skill
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
hA.>,.,. M44kZ.,.>

su<noE. of "The Man with the Hoe" often say to my literary friends rat if could subscribe for only two literary >,.clti;.:. TIE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY NEVrGw would be one of them. It should be d.ijcai and a profit to ever book lover, De al, aIIhor, a publisher. seller, or buyer.
 EDWIN MARKHAM. Tf.e New York Times Saturday Review. $l aanGnI Send your name fer free sample IJJ
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
N.,& yM.4,. W. AAA~o.
Anthor of !" nIr StudY Ffre.,

Author of " My Study Fire" . I think you have achieved distinct success on high lines. l am constantly hear ing about THE NEW YORK TIMES SATUR- DAY REVIEW from the best sources.
 HAMILTON ". MABIE- The New York Times Saturday Review, Sl Fer annum. Send ycur name for free sample copy.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
From Miss Helen Goula.

From Miss Helen Gould. While I am glad to write line tTo in appreciation of THE NEW YORK TIIfZs SATURDAY REVIEW. I feel that the periodical hardly needs such eommendation, is work speaks for itself
 HELEN MILLER GOULD. The New York Times Saturday Review. $i pei auBum. Send your name for free sampls
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
Autbor of " wnke Robin.v

. . look upon THE NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY REVIEW as the most important enterprise undertaken by a daily newspaper in many years. It gives literature and art their due prominence, and recognizes them as great factors in a peoples life.
 JOHN BURROUGHS. The New York Times Saturday Review. $l per annum Send your name for free sample copy.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Mr. J. N. Butler of Lee Valley, was very welcome caller at this office on Thursday.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
f,,:..4.~ @=,--eAA

Author of Richard CarYeI." reliable literary VneEtor is sa abs ,ute necessity. and therefore look fGs Saz3 weekly with eageTness TIE NEW gOES TIMES SATURDAY REVIEyg. Its sGccssz must be gratifying to all lovers of literature.
 WINSTON CHCRCffIJL. The New York Times Saturday Review. SE per annum. Send your napne for free ssEa2.9 copy.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Apa- che. Sarah Trainor
 VS Patrick Trainer { SUMMONS No. 4S7
 Defendant
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
..--z&x~M-m
.ns.z if Little Lord FauntIeroy.'

r.saz 0f Little Lord FauntIeroy."
 an reading THE NEW YORK TIMES -.arCE aT T,EVIEw weekly with the greatest i.c-1t- working person with less time E,r@ to literature than the large literary out rc o: :Ee day requires. it assumes the propor- fos:s c: room The London Saturday Review 'r1 T!iI NEW YORK TIMES SATURDAY RE EW really form my chief journalistic sus- 'uaHce FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT.
 Fie New York Times Saturday Review, $i aTcun Send your name for free sample
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
An Eminent Woman Poet,

M~1~@Z-N A~4~
 An Eminent Woman Poet. THE NEW YORK TIMES SAruR- DAY REVIEW is a weekly pleasure for it on in the world of letters. l admire your fair ness and your hospitality
 LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON The New York Times Saturday Review S1 per annum. Send your name for free sample copy.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
es BAPTIST MAGAZINE lN THE WORLD
 ONE PoLLAR PER YEAR
Editor of Har3or's Weekly.

EuitOr or Hac-scrs s " ccEEy.
 l consider THE NEw YORK TI1EEs SATURDAY REVIEW worthy of the hiEhssz commenda ton. It Is the first thing ! sOoA fos In my copy of the Saturday TIMES ard "a very rarely happens that I do not sra1 te through from beginning to end lt iS r0t orly interesting to me cs a writer Of books and ls an editor nf weekly publication but . have found iI of extreme value Tn tile pursuit 0s ms duties Trustee oe the YOnkers Public Ll- brary. JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
 The New York Times Saturday Review @ per annum Send your name for free sampls cory.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25
Forty Years Librarian.Astor Lihrnr,

rOrty \ ears L1DrarE0n ,AStOr Library THE NEW YORK TIMES SArUR- DAY REVIEW seems to have conspicu- ous place. This fact cannot be too widely made known to all who would keep abreast with current affairs. We greet t. indeed with somewhat the eager expectancy of an Argosy Of goodly spells.
 FREDERICK SAUNDERS. The New York Times Saturday Review. Si per annUm. Send your name for free sample CODY,
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Tn the District Court of the F0arth Ju- dIcial District, Territory of Arizona,
 County of Apache.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-08-25

Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. in and for the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-24

the center of large nest of bees.
With the exception of few bruises
and stings, he was uninjured. One
Of the wheel horses was cut and
SCARED by the fall.
Miss Matte Cochrane enter
tanned with 'Necklie Party
Wednesday evening, August 18th,
in honor of Miss Louise Hall, of
Nashville. The young ladies' wore
aprons of different designs, and
neckties to match put mp in sack
were passed to the Gentlemen TO be
drawn, each one selecting his part
ner FOR the evening wearing sim
liar apron to the necktie drawn.
Progressive games were played 10y
the thirteen couples present. Miss
Mary McNeal received the first la
dies prize, hand painted letter re-
ceiver, and Mr.. Austin Statler, of
Memphis, the first gentIeman's prize,
hand painted tobacco pouch, both
the work of the fair hostess. Re-
freshments were served. The
''Necktie" party will long be re-
membered by those present.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-24
CRANES WILLIE.

Master Willette Hornsby, after q
few weeks visit to his sister, Mrs.
+. f. Macon, has returned home.
Rev. A. Lambert filled his appoint
ment here Sunday, also Rev. Stump
preached in the evening.
Farmers of this community are
very busy saving hay and fodder
this week.
Mr.. Afford Jernigan, who has
been fireman on the M. & o. r. r.
for quite a while was in our midst
Sunday.
Miss Lucille Mcdaniel, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs Ella
Young, of Jackson, is at home again,
We are glad to welcome Mr.. B.
f. Fulgham and family home again.
Miss Eliza Marcum, of Browns
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Gilchrist.
We notice some of our young men
are looking quite pleasant for the
last few days especially Mr.. Henry
Gilchrist.
Mrs. Florence Majors, of Jackson,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Fulgham.
Mrs. Matte Polk and family after
visiting relatives and friends
of Gainesville, have returned home
to Bolivar.
We notice Miss Virgie Kinnie.
who is now teaching school at Little
Hatchie, is very industrious. She
labors hard all the week in the
school room and catches Fish on
Sunday. CHAP.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-24
Colonel Commanding.
CORRESPONDENCE.
PINE TOP.

PINE TOP.
Through the kindness of the edi-
tor of the BULLETIN | have the
pleasure of writing a series of short
articles upon the scenery and rural
life of Hardeman County. | am
going to describe specimens of our
scenery this week and then l want
to give a few character sketches up
on country life, habits and customs
in Hardeman County.
There are bits of scenery in our
County just as beautiful as that of
far away country and if you will
only look about you at the pretty
landscapes, hills, valleys and fields
you will agree with me. Having
been born and raised up in the
midst of it all we do not notice and
appreciate the beauties of our native
hills as much as we should. Here
in the pine hills where l am at this
moment, are sketches of scenery
worthy the poets pen or the artists
brush. The tall, stately evergreen
pines growing in dense thickets
apart from the other foliage, the
narrow valleys nesting between the
steep woodland hills are inspirations
of beauty to the devoted lover oil
nature. i love these hills and when
l am away from them long to hear
the soft murmur of the winds sigh
ing through the pines, sympathizing
as it were, with every emotion OIL
the soul. Am / sad, the pines seen
to weep; am l happy, they rejoice
am / sleepy, their whisperings lul
me to sleep.
How many of you who read THU
have travelled the road from Bolivar
to Gainesville and have enjoyed
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-24
New Seed Rye at G..
T. Ingram & Co's.<%x%%s

Mr.. HaIlum w. Goodloe, of
Alamo, clerk and master of the
Chancery Court of Crockett Coun-
ty, visited Bolivar Tuesday. Mr..
Goodloe is a candidate for Secreta-
ny of State and is the only applicant
from West Tennessee. He has the
endorsement of every county in his
(the Ninth) Congressional District.
DIR. I. E. Moore was 81 years
old Saturday. In honor of the &C.
casion, he gave an elegant dinner TO
a number of family relatives. The
many friends of DR.. Moore, here
and elsewhere, will be glad to learn
that the old gentleman is hale and
hearty and is still actively engaged
in the practice of his profession,
which he has honored for more than
half century.
Mr.. JEFF Scott met with a mar
row escape last Saturday. While
hauling heading bolts to Bolivar,
his wagon, heavily loaded, drawn
by four horses, fell through bridge
on the upper Spring Greek levee.
lie was precipitated several feet and
TO add to his discontinue landed in
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-24
FOREST HILL.

An interesting protracted meet
ing was held at Walnut Grove last
week by elders G. G. Mcdaniel,
u. A. West and A. Lambert.
Misses Marie Hornsby, Lucille
Mcdaniel and Monte Baker were
pleasant visitors in this vicinity last
week, the guests of Misses Opha
and Lucy Doris.
Several young people of this
vicinage paid Gainesville pleas
ant visit last Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. Ragon showed up in
this vicinity several times last week
wearing smile that would do
honor to proverbial baboon which
excited the curiosity of every one.
Be careful, George.
There will be debate at Forest
Hill Academy Friday night. Every
body come.
Mr.. Tom Doris seems to rather
go to Gainesville than any where
at the present time.
Mr.. J. w. McCann was in this
vicinity recently looking after his
feminine interest.
Mr.. John Curry was in this
vicinity Tuesday. UNCLE MOSES.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-24

the pretty landscapes spread out be-
fore you, stretching as far as the
eye can see? One day. not long
since, | CHANGED to be riding alone
along the top of the HRddleston
hill past the negro church at the
IIenly spring, which stands high on
the ridge overlooking the river val
ley for miles and miles away. As |
came to an opening in the under
brush the landscape of the valley
below burst upon my vision like
beautiful picture. Just at the
foot of the precipitouS hills begin
the green, fertile fields, and broad
green sea of corn in tO~sel and cot
ton in bloom Standing here aud
there in the fields We're great dead
trees, limbless and blackened by
fire, the last skeletons of hat was
once deep seclusive forest. Altar
off beyond the level river valley
rises the outline of the hills toward
Middleton whose slopes are densely
wooded, dotted here and there by
farm houses and farmers. The
line of trees along the lands in the
distance form final background to
this magnificent picture of nature.
They are enveloped in a dim blue
haze of smoke along the outline of
earth and sky. Rose colored clouds
floated above in the fading lights
of evening. The golden radiance
of the setting sun flooded the land
scape and tints of scarlet flashed and
cleaned in the clouds of dust, ris-
ing along the road from tie wagons
rattling homeward. The lover of
nature that / am, was enraptured
by this unsurpassed magniticenee of
our native hills and valleys.
This is only one of the many
beautiful scenes in this county but
| have not space TO describe them
all. Would not our people be more
contented and feel more of pure
happiness if they would look about
them as they labor and drink in the
profuse beauties of nature so boun-
tifully bestowed upon their farms,
fields and woodlands? God has
given us a beautiful land, indeed,
but | fear the great majority of us
do not see and appreciate the beau
ties about us. We see the ugly
thorns on the rose bush, never adj
miring the beauty or smelling the
fragrance of the rose itself. Live
soul to soul with nature and you
will find new beauties and joys yon
never knew before. PINE BURR.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-24
Sheriff'S Sale of Land.

Swink Brothers. By virtue of a writ OF venditto-
VS.. mi exponas, to me issued from the
b. +. AmmOns. ircuit Court of Hardeman COun-
ty, Tennessee, and returnable to the September
term, 1900, thereof, will on
Thur=aay, August 30, 1900,
at the west door of the courthouse in the town of
Bolivar, Tennessee proceed to sell to the highest
bidder for cash the undivided one-sixth interest of
b. +. Ammons in all the real estate of William II.
Ammons, decd, and of which he died sliced and
possessed, lying in Civil District No l3 OF Harde-
man County, Tennessee, containing 1863 acres
or less; and bounded on the north by the lands of
K. n Mitchell on the south by the lands of Jacob
johnson, on the east by the lands of w. w. Turner
and on the west by the lands of r. N. Mitchell, to
satisfy debt and costs in judgment in favor Of swink
Bros. B. F. Ammons. Sale within lawful hours.
July 81, 1900. W. b. SAMMONS,
Sheriff Hardeman County.