davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-21

SoIarine Metal Polish reg
ular lSC..-. -.................. 1.
Aluminium Gas Tips 49, never
wear out-regular 5c..............
Palais Royal Polishing Paste.
to introduce it-value 10c.........
Brooks Crystal Soap.
Shelf Paper. white and cOlors.
with lace edge-5-yard piece, sc
value s... ....-.............-...
Round Covered Hampers. csc
size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s,
The times., 1901-04-21
THE TINES. WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, APRIL 81 1901.

Brass-headed Nails for chair
seats - box. AZ
Safety Matches. regular i0c
dozen boxes ................... DC dOz
Gas Lighter and box of Ia
pers value l6c. c................... liz
Good Shoe Brush-value 12c. o.
Rubber Force Pumps to clean
water pipes ..............-..,.... 49,
Magic Putt Pomade - value
Fibre Pals, 25c value for..... 10
The times., 1901-04-21
PARCELS POST TREATIES.
Plans for Further Negotiations Have
Been Suspended.

Commissioner Kasson's difficulty in ne
gotiating treaties is strongly felt by the
Postmaster General. For about hfteen
years the Postoftce Department has IL
bored to promote the parcels post trafilc
of American merchants. With Germany
and one or two South American countries
these efforts have been successful, but
those now in force are as nothing com
pared to those the department hoped to
negotiate.
For the present all plans to extend the
international parcels post have been Sus-
pended The reason is that given by Spe-
cial Commissioner kasSon III explaining
the failure of the American reciprocity
overtures-the other countries will not ne
gotiatc.
The times., 1901-04-21

Rabbits Soap, usually 5c...... sc
Oleine Soap, 4 cakes for. loc
Floating Soap. like Ivory, cake &c
Leggett'S House Paints, ready
for use; regular l5c...-...---...-. loc
Leggetts Black Asphaltum,
for Latrobes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ivc
Worlds Fair Gold Paint, reg
ular l5C. l'S
Paint Brushes; regular Sc. DC
Root Sink Brooms, Sc..-...-.... IL
The times., 1901-04-21

25c bottles of Sparklene Sill
yer Polish. Observation-Disclosures. l3c
Army and Navy Securing
Compound, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Ironing Wax. with handle, &C.. 1c
Thomsons Red Seal Lye....... &c
Brooms, fine corn, value S5c... lSc
Bisseu Carpet Sweeper; T.49
value Observation-Disclosures. 'oS
Ceiling Busters, with 6-foot
handle I5p Observation-Disclosures. &c
The times., 1901-04-21
Temnting Terms.

Those who are planning an carly trip to the
pan American Exposition will be interested to
learn that the Sl2 excursion tickets from New
York to Buffalo over the Lackawanna Railroad
will be on sale every day during May The
limit is ten days.
Another excursion trip is for Sl3 and tickets
will be good for fifteen days, beginning June /.
particularly tempting rate is a 50 excursion
ticket to be sold on Tuesdays during May, good
tor five days and honored only in coaches.
A beautiful guide TO the Exposition, telling
about its many wonderful features. is being sent
out in response to requests accompanied by !
cents in stamps to T. ". Lee, General Passenger
Agent New York City Write for one
The times., 1901-04-21
TO SUCCEED MIR. CHAMBERLIN
The President to Appoint II. u. Moore
Assistant Commissioner.

The President has decided to appoint
r. y. Moore, of Grand Rapids, Mich. as
Assistant Commissioner Of Patents, to
succeed Walter II. Chamberlin, resigned.
Mr.. Moore is at present an examiner in
the office of the Commissioner Of Pat
ents.
He is q native of-Maine, but for a num-
Der of years resided in Michigan, where
he practiced patent law
his appointment TO succeed Mr. Cham
berlin was urged by Senators Mcmillan
and Burrows lie has been employed as
examiner at the Patent Office since June,
1888, and has been several times promoted
The times., 1901-04-21

Coat Racks. nickel hooks. &c
Coat Racks. nickel hooks. 19c
Large Oval Clothes Baskets.
regular SIC. c..........-....-.s..-. soc
Union Corer and Parers, regu-
lar 1ac. .................-..-.. &C
Handy Pairing Knife. three
sharp edges .--...--.-------.--...- &c
Large Galvanized Ash Can.
81 50 value .---............-..-... SIS
Galvanized Garbage Can, Soc
Value ..........-.....---.... &c
The times., 1901-04-21
More China.
fTrust's Discontinued Patterns.)
For Moths.

Note these low prices for the best of
preventatives. All fresh goods, just
from the makers on basement floor.
Tarine Moth Marbles, per rb.-...... &c
Pure Lump CamphOr, per d.. l2c
Camphor Flakes, per fb.............. &C
Moth Wax Squares. per fb.......... lie
India Ground Pine, package. ......... &c
Cedar Shavings, per bale....-....... Sc
Tar Sheets, 40x4S inches. es.............. &c
Pine Tar Oakum Sheets, package. l9c
Moth-proof Bags, suit size.......... &c
Moth-proOf Bags, oyercoat size. i5c
Moth-proof Bags, extra Size. 59c
The times., 1901-04-21
,JardiniereS.

4 thousand more have been
bought at nearly half usual
prices. All are artistic in shape
and decoration. Sizes to fit
flower pots from 6 to 10 inches.
Take elevator or stairway to
basement floor.
.Jardinieres worth 29c, for. 19c
.Jardinieres worth 45c, for. .29c
Jardinieres worth 75c, for .39c
.Jardinieres worth SL25, for. 69c
Jardinieres worth $3.50. for. SOC
The times., 1901-04-21

sThe Pride OF Washington, Heurich's Maer-
zen Beer, is the beer that the people most like
because il IS brewed OF the best malt and hops.
Phone West 81. Arlington Bottiing Co. Tor
The times., 1901-04-21

Phone West si Arlington Bottling Co, for a
case OF Heuricf's Maerzen, Senate or Lager.
These beers are without rival in purity age,
and strength.
The times., 1901-04-21
See 1.-The Palais Royal. .
See Our FavOrite.
Lamps---Clocks.

Brass Centre-draught Bracket Lamp.
complete with chimney, iron brack-
ct and reflector; csc value .4sc
Nickel-plated Sewing Lamp, complete
with centre-draught burner, chimney
and shade; 81 alue..............Sl.2 Sl.29
Fancy Boudoir Lamps; Delft decora-
tions, with globes and chimney; Sl:49
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fancy Decorated Table Lamps. with
rich gilt and colored decorated bodies
and globes; $175 value ............Sl.3s
Very rich Table Lamps, in solid cOlors,
with round globes to match, $38
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .|--o'
12c Macbeth Lamp Chimney for. sc
1Oc Macbeth welsbach Chimney. &c
1Oc Mica Welsbach Chimneys. ........ &c
39c Incandescent Burner, complete. 25c
15c Mantle for only. ly.................... Sc
25c Welsbach Nantes. the genuine. 19c
1Oc welsbach Bulbs. all shapes. &c
Miniature Alarm Clocks, warrant
Ansonia Alarm Clocks, warranted. 69c
Swiss Carved Wood Weight Clocks 75c
Boudoir Clocks, china cases. ........ 69c
Mantel Clocks, china case..........Sl.9S
Furnished Gilt Boudoir Clocks. csc
Rich Mantel Clocks. cathedral
gong OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .9S
MarbeIized Ansonia Clocks. y5.25
The times., 1901-04-21
GldSSWa are.
Easement flOOr.)

Attractive glass sugar bowl. cream
pitcher and spoon holder, all for. &c
3c CRYSTAL Water Tumblers.
&c Thin Blown Water Tumblers. ..-..3c
&c water Tumbiers. 4 neat engrav-
ines ..................-........ &c
SOC Sanitary Water Bottles......-.-..4S .4Sc
&c Preserve saucers. cut glass de-
sign.................... ...............11sc
i2c Berry Bowls. to match.
12c Salt and Pepper shakers....--....sc
19c Clear Crystal Flower Vases-..-.-l2c
tsc Crystal Water Jugs. 4 pints.....i2c
f5c Butter Dishes and Sugar Bowis.-sc
l2c Cream Pitchers and Spoonhold-
erS-...-.-.--..-...----. --.ss'"'--
The times., 1901-04-21
China Cheap.

Dinner and Toilet Sets in designs to
be discontinued. The trust combines
several potteries and many patterns
are dropped"
1OO-piece Decorated English Porce-
lain Dinner Set, with neat
green or grey decoration; 5 : 40
T.9S value. ue......-.-...--.-.--....- -
I00-piece Porcelain Decorated Dinner
Sets in assorted shape and s. ,
decoration; Sl0.50 Value. K >
I12-piece Decorated Dinner Set, with
flower and gold decorations; so 40
Sl2SS value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
112-piece Dinner Set. with rich plain
blue decoration enlivened Sin 09
with gilt; $l3.9S Value. wv
Toilet Set of 10 fuH-sized decorated
pieces. in blue. green, brown, ST 40
etc; $3.50 value -.....-.....-... i'O
Decorated Toilet Set. L pieces, with
sllop jar, in assorted deeora- 50 0S
Decorated Toilet Set, 10 pieces, new
shapes. decorated in blue.
green. pink, and maroon: 50 AZ
$50 value. ue....-...-..----.-----.- 4 -
Decorated Toilet Set, i pieces. with
slIop jar, il in ,,5:,o assorted deeora- 81 2S
The times., 1901-04-21

12lEc quality China Mating o....... 10c
19c quality Jolntless Matting........ l5c
SOC japanese Cotton-warp Mating. 25c
1Oc japanese Straw Seats, EACH. SC
CSC Japanese Como Seats, each. 29c
SOC Carpet Rugs, 17x27 inches...... 35c
81 Carpet Rugs, 27x45 inches. 79c
The times., 1901-04-21

"a 1C for usual s. Gas Range. with
r L > top burners and underneath
burner to heat the oven.
S2.29 Gas Stoves. burners. for. s1.S9
S149 Oil Stoves, 4 wicks. for........ CSC
s1.9S Gas Stoves. burners. for. s1-59
79c Oil Stoves. double burner........6 Csc
35c Gas and OIL Toasters. ..............25 .25c
The times., 1901-04-21
Stoves andRangeS

The selecting has been done for you wisehe Paais Royal
doesn't include style of that difficult to clean
easy get don't leave anything to your
various and side by
great table lighted by attendant who explains the
good points of each.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
Dead Mans IdentIty.

In the latter days of December last a
stranger died at Jackson, having been
i'll for only a few days. His name was
unknown and there were no papers Of
Identification on his person. The body
was embalmed by local undertaken
and has since laid in his morgue and
has been seen by hundreds of people
with view of Identification. Last
week parties who saw the remains ex-
pressed the opinion that they were
those of j. ID. Cook, who was sentenced
to six years in the penitentiary at the
October term, 1885, of the criminal
court of Madison county for stealing a
team of horses from the late John
Robinson. The age and description of
the man in the morgue tally with those
of Cook. The deceased is also known to
have shown considerable knowledge of
Cook and his family before his death.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
Sold to Southern.

1t is automatically stated that the sale
of the Chattanooga, Rome e Southern
Railroad, from Chattanooga to Carroll
ton, Ga, has been made by the owners
to the Southern Railroad, which con-
trolls the Central, new outlet to the
South. The Chattanooga, Rome &
Southern is 14O miles in length and was
originally built to connect Chattanooga
with Columbus, Ga. 1t is stated that
the purchase of the road by the South
ern means the construction at once of
the Stevenson extension from Chatta-
nooga to Stevenson, Ala, to connect
with the Memphis division.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15

| Appropriations by the Fifty-sixth
congress total $1,44O, O62.5 45, against
s1,56s.212,6 37 by the Fifty-ffth con.
gress and S1,O44,5sO,2 by the Fifty
| fourth.
Alaska has a popula tion of 63,592:
against 32,O52 ten yearsag
The wife and two children of Post
master Morgan were killed by light
ming at Welsh. Ga.
Mrs. Emomns Blaine and Mrs. Cyrus
Mccormick gave the University of Chi
cago 100000.
In Atlantic City. y. J.. Albert Zim-
norman, 40 years old. fatally shot his
wife and killed himself. Domestic trou-
bic was the cause.
James Callahan was held in Omaha
as a Cudahy kidnaper under $1,000
bonds.
The Maryland legislature met in spe-
cial session to revise the election law.
The members of the cabinet were
sworn in in the cabinet room at the
white house.
Senator WilliamP. Frye, of Maine,
was on the 9TH unanimously elected
as president pro tempore of the SEN
ate, the second time he has been so
honored. Senator Morgan closed his
speech on the Nicaragua canal with
an appeal for specific declaration
abroga ting the ClaytOn-Bulwert treaty.
Fourteen students of Lawrence uni
versity at Appleton, Wis, were sus-
pended for dancing.
EX-President Harrison is seriously
i'll with grippe at his home in Indian
apolis.
The import duties between the
United States and Porto Rico are not
to be repealed until March, 1902.
At the first territorial legislature
of Hawaii the native language was
used in both branches, contrary to
law
The Indiana legislature passed hill
providing a penalty of death in ex-
treme cases and Imprisonment from
ten years to a life term for kidna ping
for ransom.
The Lake Shore road has established
a school for apprentices in its mechan-
zeal departments.
The United States is said to have
sent a note to Copenhagen warning
the government not to dispose of the
Danish West Indies to any foreign
power.
The grand jury of Anderson, S. c.,
indicted four prominent citizens for
holding negroes in slavery under the
convict lease system.
Two men were killed and seven hurt
by the fall of an elevator at Moline, III.
Hazers exploded a bomb in Smell hall
at the Chicago university.
Proposals for the acquisition of the
Panama canal from Colombia have
been submitted to Secretary Hay.
An order allowing Russian war yes
sells to purchase supplies of United
States bonded warehouses has been
suspended by the treasury depart
ment.
]. Otis Humphrey has been nomi
mated by the president for judge of
the district bench for the Southern cir
cult of Illinois.
Admiral Dewey has been paid $3.50
prize money for his victory in Manila
bay.
Mrs. Sanders and her niece, Viola
Wilcox, were burned to death in their
house at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
Cock Fight Stopped.

Sheriff Upton, of Walker county, Ga.
arrived at State Line, near Blowing
Springs, four miles below Chattanooga,
just in time to head off about 200 enter
prising citizens loaded with game cocks,
who had gone out to pits in that vicinity
to have their annual cooking main.
Sheriff Upton warned the sports off,
and they Immediately prepared pits on
the Tennessee side. The Georgia Off
cial notified Sheriff Bush, of Hamilton
county, and that officer, with posse Of
deputies, corralled and escorted back to
town about forty sports and spotted
some seventy others. Those caught
paid fine of SIS each and costs, amount
ing in all to 50 each. 1t was the most
complete and, in fact, the only raid ever
made on these pits, which have been
operated for many years.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
A Fatal Quarrel.

Tom Elliott killed Frank Rails, near
Dover, last week. Elliott suspected
his nephew, Arthur Lewis, of stealing
his chickens, and went in search of the
latter. Lewis was located at a house
near by. Lewis and Elliott took a
drink or two and a quarrel ensued.
Rails, who was staying at the house,
espoused Lewis cause. This so en-
ragged Elliott that he drew pistol and
fired at Rails, the latter falling on the
floor and dying almost instantly. The
ball penetrated the heart, and Elliott
was SO close to his victim that the
sparks ignited Rails clothing, and the
fire was not extinguished until after he
was corpse. Elliott escaped, presum-
ably into Kentucky.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
FOREIGN.

In an edict the emperor of China
annuls all DEGREES and reports rem
dered from June 20 to August Il,
1900, in order that no trace of them
be preserved in history.
John G. A. Leishman, the newly
appointed United States minister to
Turkey, has arrived in CONSTANT
nople.
Sixteen Irish members of the British
parliament were suspended for week
and carried bodily from the house for
refusing to retire on division.
Filipinos surprised wagon train in
Cavite and killed three American SOL
diers.
King Edward has decided that the
proposed memorial to Queen Victoria
shall take the form of a monument,
to be erected near Westminster alb
hey.
Minister Conger has written letter
generating missionaries from the
charge of extorting money from the
Chinese.
Chancellor Won Buelow explained in
the reichstag that Emperor Williams
visit to England was purely humane
in character and had no political sig
nificance.
Rumors of peace negotiations at Pre-
toria between Kitchener, Miner and
Botha have been confirmed in London
by private advices.
The story of John Wilson Durant's
death in a duel at Ostend. France, was
a fake invented by himself to break
betrothal.
A workman threw a piece of iron
into the carriage of Emperor William
at Bremen, inflicting a slight wound
on the kaiser's cheek.
Irish leaders, declare the riot in the
British parliament was provoked by
trickery of the government.
Judge Taft, president of the Philip
pine commission, reports remarkable
progress toward peace and establish
ment of civil rule by natives in the
archipelago.
Sagasta has formed new Spanish
cabinet, with Weyler as minister of
war.
Seventy-two pilgrims were drowned
during storm on the Black sea,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
personal AND POLITICAL.

Maj. Daniel w. Whittle, for many
years the associate of the late Dwight
i. Moody, died in East Mortified,
Mass, aged 60 years.
Carter H. Harrison has been rem ON
mated for mayor of Chicago by the
democrats.
Isaac NJ. Gregory, editor of Judge,
a humorous weekly, died in New
York city, aged about 65 years.
Michigan democrats have nomi
mated Allen c. Adsit, of Kent, for
supreme court jus tice, and Elmer G.
Goldsmith, of Petoskey, and Edward
Shields, of Howell, for regents of the
university.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
Land Owners After a Railroad.

J. +. Stone, w. n. Haskall and Mr..
Andrews of Philadelphia and Thomas
Cobb of New York are negotiating for
the purchase of the Jellico Railway,
from Athens to Jellico. The road runs
within sixteen miles Of 10000 acres of
timber and mineral lands owned by the
Smoky Mountain Land, Lumber and
Improvement Company, composed of
these and other gentlemen. The COM
pany has made two surveys for an ex-
tension of this road from Jellico to the
property. If the road is bought the ex-
tension will be made at once. The
property will be developed on an ex-
tensive scale, several large sawmills
being built and iron, slate and copper
mines ODened.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
Reports VIII Be Favorable.

The reports of the legislative COM
mittees on charitable and educational
institutions and the agricultural inter
ests of the State will all be favorable to
the institutions which have come under
their respective observations. Nearly
all the institutions need money for i'm
provements and better conduct of
their work, and it is likely some appro-
priations will be made. There is a
crying need for more room in the in
sane asylums. Several hundred insane
persons are now outside of these insti-
buttons, and it is felt that the State
should make provision for them.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
Echo of Divorce Suit.

Mrs. NJ. P. Quinn, who was reported
some time ago to have eloped with DIR.
w. G. Compton, from Westport, is out
in public letter denying that she has
ever seen or heard from Compton since
she left Westport. She claims to have
accepted position with theatrical
company while on board train en-
route to Mississippi, where she was sup
posed to have gone to visit a sister.
She further claims to have visited many
cities of Importance, filling dates with
the theatrical company, and that this
can be proven To add to the interest
of this affair NJ. p. Quinn secured di-
vorce from her at the last term of court,
and proceedings for divorce will be
begun by Mrs. Compton.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
Judge Ouarles Dead.

Judge ]. NJ. Quarles died in Nashville,
aged 7S years. Judge Quarles was
member of congress in 1859, attorney
general of the Nashville circuit in 1852
and judge of the Davidson county
criminal court for many years after the
war. He was considered one of the
greatest criminal lawyers in Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
Steel Rails Purchased.

n. c. Chapman, vice-president of the
Tennessee Central Railway Company,
says he has closed the deal with the
Carnegie Steel Company for thirty
miles of steel rails, to be used in the
construction of the Tennessee gral
railway between Lebanon and Nash
vile,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
A Tax Decision.

A decree has been entered in the case
of Benedict Bros. VS.. Davidson county,
ct al. In this case the bill was filed to
set aside the assessment on logs cut
from complainants' land or bought
from persons owning lands, and also
on lumber manufactured from these
logs. The chancellor held that COM
plainants were correct in their conten-
ton and that the assessments were
illegal because forbidden under the
constitution, sections % and 80, article
2. and under chapter 435 of the acts of
1899. The compliments were given
perpetual injunction against the collec-
ton of the ;axes claimed, and YER
dict for the recovery from the trustee
of the amount of State taxes paid un-
der protest. This suit involved the
assessments of about $500, 900 worth of
lumber in Davidson county and millions
OF dollars worth in the State.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
Compulsory Vaccination.

The board of health of Madison
county has ordered that all persons re-
siding in a district infected with small
pox shall be vaccinated.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
nIIssinp Minister Located.

Rev. Wallace Walker, the missing
Knoxville preacher, has been located at
Burke, Idaho, and writes his wife that
he is at work in lead mine there. An
effort will be made to have the minis
ter returned to his family.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
New Back at WhIterille.

The thriving town of Whiteville has a
new bank. The capital stock is $780,
OO9, the principal part of it from Jack.
son and Whiteville. The deposits al
ready amount to $4,000
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15

81 married you for your money!"
she cried, bitterly.
Then, by visible effort controlling
her sobs, she went on, hoarsely:
"And that is why you look like so
cents to me now,"~RaltimoFe AmeES.
can.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
weakIey County Landmark Dead.

Ike Pettyjohn, aged about "a years,
died at his home in the Eighth civil
district of Weakley county last week.
He was the first white man born in
Weakley county and has lived here all
his life. He was a consistent member
of the Baptist church.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
Chattanooga Armory Dedicated.

The new armory for the national
guard of Chattanooga and Hamilton
county, built by the city and county,
and the only building belonging exclu-
sively to militiamen in Tennessee, was
formally dedicated last week. Gov
McMillin, AdjutantGeneral Brandon
and Secretary of State Morton and the
governors staff being present and par
ticipa ting.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
Dead. Aged Jog Years.

Mrs. Nancy Culver Is dead in Fentress
county, aged 100. Her husband, John
Culver, was killed by Champ Ferguson,
the guerrilla, leader, in 1868.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
Died From Blood Poisoning.

Ed Wakeland, a prominent farmer of
the Third District, of Henry county,
died few days from the effects of
blood poison, caused by a cut from barb
wire
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-15
snanish yeterans Camp.

Capt. A. III. Mcmillan, of Jackson, who
was formerly captain of Company F,
Second Tennessee, has received neces-
sary papers with which to organize
Spanish veterans camp. 1t will be or
ganized at an early date.