davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-16
SENATOR HANNA'S CRITICS.
Democratic Newspapers and Orators
Responsible for Conditions That
Precipitate Murder.

Some of the democratic newspa-
pers are becoming hysterical because
Senator Hanna, in hisspeech atSpring-
field, held some Of the democrats, and
the democratic yellow press in par
ticular, responsible for the assassina-
ton of the president.
The senator disclaimed all intention
to make political issue of the assas-
sination, hut he said he desired to
place the blame where it belonged.
Senator Hanna is not alone in his be-
lief that the democratic newspapers
and orators had much to do with Gre
ating sentiment against the late
president under the influence of which
the weak mind of an anarchist like
Czo lgosz could be turned in murder
Gus direction.
Congressman Burton, in Cleveland.
charged that The yellow democratic
press was responsible for the assas-
sination. Gen. Horatio King said the
same thing in the speech he delivered
here during grand army week, when
1t was believed the president would re-
.over. Rev. DR.. Morgan Wood ex-
pressed the same sentiments, in q
speech at the same time, and he went
further by referring in particular to a
cartoon which lad been published by
Tom Johnson's organ in the campaign
of 1900, in which President Mckinley
was pictured as an emperor on a
throne, with Senator Hanna as the
power bchiad the throne.
OF course neiiler Senator Hanna nor
anybody else desires to hold the demo-
cratic party responsible for the assas-
sination, but that certain democrats
and certain democratic newspapers
are responsible for the condition of az
fairs which made the assassination
possible cannot be doubted or disputed.
The less democratic papers say in
criticism of what Senator Hanna said
at Springfield the better it will be for
them Cleveland Leader.
r1The defeat of the Bryan fusion
populistic and democratic ticket In
Nebraska eliminates Mr.. Bryan from
all consideration of democrats in the
future as to their platform and ma
tional candidates. AS his last hold ON
the national democracy he announced
his intention to redeem" Nebraska
from the republicans, who carried 70
against him in 1900. Nebraska waa
not "redeemed;" II gave greater re-
publican majority than 1t gave year
ago. There are no unkind feelings to-
ward Mr.. Bryan; his future Ii before
him, not behind him, as Is the case with
many defeated leaders. He may I'LL .
career of political usefulness which
never would have been possible in .
national administration and policy
founded on the unsafe. impracticable
basis of the Chicago and Kansas City
platforms.-Ch Chicago Chronicle (Dem.).
Ex-senator Tillman, who Is travelling
the country, declared in Kansas City
last week that President Roosevelt, I'm
inviting niger to dine with him, had
butted his head against a stone wall
that would put new life into the demo-
cratic party" As Thomas Jefferson
extended similar hospitality to =
colored man, II may be assumed that
the Tillman brand of democracy diff
fsrs from the Jefferson IN some essen~y
tia1 features.-Indianapo Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31

residence of his son in law, Mr.. I.
f. Doris, in the 18th district,
Monday, May 9th, in the 18th
year of his age. Mr.. Ammons was
born in Wayne County, North
Carolina, and moved to Hardeman
County, Tennessee, with his parents
in 1888, where he has since resided.
He was one of our oldest and most
highly respected citizens; was a
member of the Baptist Church, a
brave Confederate soldier, an hon
orable, industrious man. lie was
twice married, leaves wife and
three children, one sister and four
brothers. His remains were buried
at Piney Grove Tuesday.
There is marked difference in
the appearance of Union Cemetery,
our public burying ground, to-day
than five years ago. Then the sa-
cred spot was badly neglected;
weeds and grasses grew unmowed,
detractlng from the beauty of the
squares and walks; trees and shrub
berry were untrimmed and an air of
general carelesness was visible on
every hand. These defects have
been remedied, and the cemetery
now presents beautiful and attrac-
tive appearance. The credit is all
| due to the ladies, who are ever first
and foremost in good works. In
1896 they formed an association for
the care of the cemetery, and solic-
tied contributions from those who
have relatives buried therein In
order to properly carry on the work
the amounts contributed have not
been sufficient, and several times
the ladies have given entertainments
to raise additional funds. 1t has
been labor of love to them and
they deserve the thanks of the
community. All who have an in
terest in the cemetery should con-
tribute regularly and literally to its
care.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31
Obituary..

Clarence E. Rose, son of r. d.
and Charlotte Rose, was born Octo-
Der 20, 1869, and, on the morning
Of May 18th 1901, fell victim to
death in a sad and disastrous wreck
at Hazlehurst, Miss. He professed
faith in Christ and joined the Bap-
fist Church at Middleburg, Tenn.
in September, 1855. From the
summer of 1897 to the day of his
death, he was a member of the
Hickory Valley Baptist Church;
and while he could not often be
present at its meetings, yet he low
ed Lis church and made regular
contributions to its support and
progress.
In April, 1890, he was married
to Miss Lizzie johnson, and to them
God has given two pretty, bright
children, Erma and Jesse. What a
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31
xBusiness Loca1s.x

Fishing Tackle Cheap at
Hudson's.
Go to w. j. Cox's for best
Paints.
Go to Hudson's for Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, etc.
A beautiful line of Wall
Paper at Cox's Drugstore.
Buy your School Books
and School Supplies at Hud-
sons.
Pure and fresh Drugs al
ways on hand at Cox's Drug
store.
Fine Perfumes, Soaps,
Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes,
ETC., at Hudson's.
Buy your Paints, Oils, Var
nishes and Stains at w. j.
Cox's.
Paint your house with
CoX's Best Mixed Paint. 1t
is strictly guaranteed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31

happy home it was But how
changed and sad it is now! He al.
so leaves mother, sister, brother,
and a number of relatives TO mourn
his loss; and with these a host OF
friends mingle their tears of sincere
grief and sympathetic sorrow.
He was a dutiful son, a devoted
husband, a kind and affectionate ia
Their, a m-hearted christian and
a faithful friend. He was an indus
trious, noble-hearted, sweetspirited
man, with perhaps as few faults as
a man can have while here in this
world. In word and work, in life
and conduct, he testified for Jesus
while on earth, and now is gone tc
live with Him in heaven. And by
Gods grace we too shall be there
by and by. May we have grace
lovingly to wait and hope and trust
and serve till He calls us home
where we shall see and know and
fully understand.
We'll know why clouds instead of sun,
Were over many cherished plan;
Why song has ceased, when scarce begun,
IT'S there, sometime, Wen understand.
why what we long for most of ALL
Eludes oft eager hand;
Why hopes are crushed and castles fall
Up there, sometime, we'll understand.
''Then trust in God through all thy days;
Fear not for He doth hold thy hand:
Though dark thy way, still sing and praise:
Sometime, sometime, We'll understand"
J. w, DICKENS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31
PROGRAM
County Teachers Institute

The County Annual Institute will
meet in Bolivar on June oath, and
continue in session for one week.
All who are interested in the cause
Of education are cordially invited,
and teachers are earnestly requested
to attend. Special favors will be
shown those who do so. No certi-
ficates duplicated, except those of
the faculty. No private examina-
lions. Following is the program:
MONDAY.
Divine Service, Rev. w. S. Coch-
rane.
Welcome Address, Mayor II. Z.
Carter.
Response, Prof. w. L. Robinson.
Design of the Institute, d. E.
Bishop.
Grammar, Prof. |. n. Roland.
Written Arithmetic, Prof. w.
l.. Robinson.
NOON.
Spelling, Miss Frances Stuart.
Physics, Prof. w. L. Robinson.
Agriculture, Prof. w. r.. Level
len.
Bookkeeping, Prof. E. Coffin.
Geography, Prof. w. L. Fish.
TUESDAY.
Written Arithmetic, Prof. w. l..
Robinson.
Grammar, Prof. l. n. Roland.
Algebra, Prof. Wyatt.
U. S. History, Prof. w. T..
Murdaugh.
Rhetoric, Miss Bessie Statler.
Spelling, Miss Frances Stuart.
Physics, Prof. j. L. Afford.
Agriculture, Prof. w. r. Level
len.
Bookkeeping, Prof. f. Coffin.
Geography, Prof. w. L. Fish.
WEDNESDAY.
Mental Arithmetic, Prof. I. n.
Roland.
Algebra, Prof. Wyatt.
U. S. History, Prof. w. t.
Murdaugh.
Grammar, Prof. l. n. Roland.
Rhetoric, Miss Bessie Statler.
NOON.
Writing, Prof. w. r. Lewellen.
Theory and Practice, Prof. J. l.
Afford.
Tennessee History, Prof. P. M.
Bishop.
Physiology, Prof. w. L. Robin
son.
Geology, Prof. F. Coffin.
Reading, Miss Marie Franklin.
THURSDAY.
Mental Arithmetic, Prof. l. n.
Roland.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31

The monument erected over
the grave Of Sow. Z. Il. Blaylock
IN Crowder graveyard was unveiled
Sunday by Mistletoe Camp No. 43,
w. O. w. Bolivar Camp No. So,
was represented by Messrs. G. w.
Tiller, Will Joyner, VIII Polk and
Hugh Crawford.
M. B. 7. Marsh and Miss
Lucy Hillhouse were united in mar
riage Sunday night at Grand june
ton, Rev. w. S. Cochrane officiat-
ing. After the ceremony an ele-
giant supper was served in the Com
mercial Hotel to a number of
guests. The bride and groom are
among the most popular young peo-
pie in Toone. The BULLETIN ex-
tends congratulations
Rev. w. c.. Alexander preach
ed in the Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning and evening, deliver
ing two able sermons. For four
years Mr.. Alexander was pastor Of
this church. His visit was especial
ly enjoyed by his old congregation,
and by all of his Bolivar friends.
While here he was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Moore. Mr.. Alex
ander's present home is Baltimore.
"A handsome monument was
erected Monday over the grave of
John Lambert in Union Cemetery
by the Woodmen of the World.
The work was executed by the Stin-
son Marble Works, of Grand juno
ton, and is a credit to that we'll
known and reliable firm. The
monument will be unveiled on the
second Sunday in June at o'clock
pm. All Sovereigns are requested
to meet at the Hall at 2 pm, same
! date.
During the storm Friday even
ing of last week, several hogs be-
longing to Mr.. Sam Gladney were
struck by lightning. The lightning
followed wire on top of fence,
7 lnSuCC OON POoG 1hbO Il pen III
which the hogs we're confined. Mr..
Gladney's attention was attracted
by the unusually loud and long con-
, tinued squeals of the hogs and up
! on investigation ne found half
| dozen lying PROSTATE upon the
ground.
The BULLETIN has recently
printed programs for the fourth an
nual commencement of the CRANES
vile Normal Institute, to be held
Wednesday and Thursday, June
18th and 18th. The Institute, pre-
sided over by Prof. L. n. Roland,
formerly Superintendent of Public
Instruction of Hardeman County,
has been credit to the community.
The Principal as well as the patrons
should feel proud of the good work
accomplished. All who attend the
closing exercises will be highly en-
tertained and cordially welcomed
by the hospitable citizens of
Gainesville.
Mr.. Jesse Ammons died at the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31
The Bolivar Bulletin.
! LOCAL and PERSONAL. !

Mr.. J. D. Swinebroad has re-
turned.
DR.. Cox went to Jackson We'd
nesday.
The sweet girl graduate will
soon be with us.
Next week is commencement
week at St. Katharine's.
The Public School will close
next Friday, June 9TH.
About fifty guests from Mem
phis are expected at Dunlap to-day.
One hundred and fifty tickets
were sold from Bolivar to the Re-
union.
While attending the Reunion,
Mr.. Knox Tate, Sr., was relieved
of $500.
Bishop w. G. Gray will preach
the commencement sermon at St.
James Church Sunday morning.
DIR. w. w. Stell, of Paris,
Tex, visited his cousin, Mr.. p. F.
Wilkinson, and family this week.
Mr.. Julius Robinson and two
little daughters, of Ripley, Miss.
visited Bolivar relatives this week.
Mr.. James A. Sheets, who has
been residing at Pratt City, Ala,
for the past six months, is here on
visit.
-Messrs. George Rucker, of
Nashville, and Will Rucker, of
Texas, visited Hardeman County
relatives this week
Walter Morrison, of Ennis,
Texas, arrived Monday to spend
the summer with his grandmother,
Mrs. Amanda Coates.
MIR. r. P. Cub Wilkinson, of
San Antonio, is visiting his brother
Mr.. P. F. Wilkinson. He is &C.
companied by Miss Mary Johnson.
Or. .. DICKSON Will visit Grand
Junction Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 4th and 5th. All in need of
dental work are invited to meet
him.
Mr.. L. NJ. Darlington, of Nc
Kinney, Texas, arrived Sunday and
left Tuesday morning for the Reun-
ion. His visit was highly enjoyed
by his old friends.
-Messrs. Greenberry and Bluffs
Adams, of McKinnie, Texas, visit
ed relatives ana friends here this
week. Both of these gentlemen
were born and reared in Bolivar.
This was their first visit in twenty
years.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31
Jackson, Tennessee.
Crop Report.
J. w. DICKENS

Following is the crop report for
week ending May 9th:
The rainy season which set in the
last of the preceding week continued
during the first two days of the
week ending May 9th; good rains
also fell on the oath in the western
portions. The drouth has broken
throughout the State. Very damag-
ing floods occurred in several east
ern counties, especially in Carter,
johnson, Greene, Washington, Sui
livan and Unicoi. A wind-storm
swept over portions of McNairy,
Madison, Gibson and w eakley coun-
ties on the oath, but no serious
damage to crops has been reported.
The week was very favorable for
transplanting, and large proportion
of the tobacco area was set out and
the plants made good start;
many sweet potato plants. were also
set. Late planted corn I'D cotton
came up nicely as rule. Good
stands of cotton are generally re-
ported, but In some sections stands
are still very unsatisfactory. Chop
ping of cotton has begun. Wheat
continued to head well generally,
and there are only few reports OF
damage by fly. Spring oats were
revived considerably by the rains.
Potatoes, gardens, melons and
fruits, except apples, are doing well
as rule; apples do not promise q
good crop. The planting of mil
let and peas and the replanting OF
corn continued, where the rains
and wet condition of the soil did
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31

U. S. History, Prof. w. T.
Murdaugh.
Algebra, Prof. Wyatt.
Grammar, Prof. l. n. Roland.
Rhetoric, Miss Bessie Statler.
NOON.
Writing, Prof. w. r. Lewellen.
Theory and Practice, Prof. J. L.
Afford.
Physiology, Prof. w. L. Robin
son.
Tennessee History, Prof. P. NJ
Bishop.
Geology, Prof. F. Coffin.
FRIDAY.
EXAMINATION-PRI
to $50, Written Arithmetic.
80 to 1890, Geography.
1890 to II, Grammar,
NOON.
1 to ., Tennessee History.
to 3, Physiology.
to 4, Spelling.
EXAMINATION --SECONDARY.
10 9, Arithmetic.
9 to 1870, Geometry.
1890 to II, Grammar.
NOON.
1 to >, Agriculture.
to 3, Philosophy.
to 4, Geology.
SATURDAY.
ExAMINATION-PRI
to $50, Mental Arithmetic.
$50 to 1870, Writing.
1890 to II, U. S. History.
NOON.
l to 2, Reading.
to 3, Theory and Practice.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
to 8, Mental Arithmetic.
9 to 10. 80, Algebra.
10 80 to II, q. S. History.
NOON.
to 2, ook-keeping.
to 3, Rhetoric.
3 to 4, Physics.
D. E. BISHOP,
County Superintendent.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31
xSPECIALw
Bargain Day.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8.

y Commencing on the above
mentioned date, and contin-
uing for 10 days only, we
will place upon the Bargain
Counter 800 pairs Ladies'
Slippers and Shoes, the
original cost of which was
from SLIGO to 81. so. They
will be offered at the un-
heard-of low prices of 50
cents and S1.O0. Those who
fail to take advantage of
this offer will lose money.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31
Old Soldiers Experience.

NJ. Nj. Austin, civil war veteran
of Winchester, Ind, writes: "My
wife was sick long time, in spite
of good doctors treatment, but was
wholly cured by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which worked wonders
for her health" They always do;
try them. Only 25c, at w. J. Cox's
drug store.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31

zoo pairs Mems Pants (worth So to So, 500
going in this great bargain sale at 81. 90 $1.!5O
zoo Mems Shirts, different coors,
former price 81 to $1.50, so cents Use
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31
Arc You Wcaxt

Weakness manifests itself in the loss OF
ambition and aching bones. The blood is
watery; the tissues are wasting-the door il
being opened for disease. bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, sOothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course of medicine.
Browns ion Bitters Is sold by all dealers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31
VaIunnIe TO Women.

Especially valuable to women is Browns
lrsn Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid cheek when this Won
derful remedy is taken. For sickly children
or overworked men it has no equal. No home
SHOULD be without this famous remedy.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31

not prevent. Warm, fair weather
is now needed to enable cultivation
and to promote growth of crops;
the last two days we're much too
cool for growth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-31

S, Eggs, Butter, Beeswax, WOOL C1oss-Ties
as for sale. For all of which the highest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
Winter Underwear.


cost ourselves
into cash
heeced- price 25co close loo
~oc
4oc
Ladies' Rheumatc) s25 zoe
Mems zoe
Mems Cancels Hair Underwear zoo
double
double back regular price has been s175 70
UnderwearSze zoe
Rise a sze-worth
Ladies' $780, csc
4oc
fadess
Boys and Girls All Wool IIose1x1 ribbed seamless and stainless
great value cheap at zoe
special fine Misses Cashmere Wool ffoserealy made to sell for DOC
but having slight mpeeons the manufacturer sold to us DO
cent on--t7iS WEEK. ~Oc
All Blankets Cofortables White Blankets
from cos0 price
full width
this &c
Knitting ONYn this sale &c
Children win be priced to
Ausn Of lengths
n
yards.)
1870
you invitation inspect the arrivals
of Dress Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Etc, ETC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05

her skilled workmen- OF the S6,iSS, 600
worth of Instruments for scientific pur-
poses, including telephone and telegraph
instruments. over one million dollars
worth went to the United Kingdom
alone. nearly million dollars worth 80
France. and half million dollars worth
to Germany.
The United Kingdom and Germany
each take over a million dollars worth
OF our sewing machines out Of total
expectation OF AZ million dollars worth
over a million dollars worth Of type
writer's actually went to the United
Kingdom and a half million dollars
worth to Germany.
OF the total expectations of builders
hardware. amounting in value to S9,Fs2,-
402, over two million dollars worth went
to the United Kingdom, nearly . mill
lion dollars worth to Germany, about a
half million dollars worth to France.
and another million dollars worth to
other countries Of Europe. OF the $40
s95, 416 worth OF steel rails exported in
1900. over a million dollars worth went
to Europe and nearly four million dol
lars worth to British North America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05

Joplin News Herald; Some readers
Of the newspapers cannot understand
why Mrs. Nation and other women ga
loon wreckers in Kansas are not prose
outed and punished for the offences they
commit. The reason is that in Kansas
the LIQUOR business has been made an
outlaw. It has no rights that it can de
ea,d in the courts. and the status OF
one who takes or destroys the property
~ n saloon is the same as in the case of
taking or destroying property found IN
the. possession or q torse-thief As the
Gale Of liquor in Kansas is recognized
as illegal and immoral to AFFORD 1t the
protection Of the law. under the clrcum
stances would be considered as opposed
to public policy. There IS no legal way
in which Mrs. Nation and her com
patriots can be punished for wreckins
saloons so long as they confine their
operations to Kansas It will thus be
seen that the prohibition law in our
neiEhboring state is a much more SER
ious matter than appears on the sur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
TALK oF sTATE PRINTER.
House COMMITTEES VIII Recommend
Keeping Him.

The house committee on printing met
this morning and took up the abolition
q the office of state printer amendment.
George A. Clark, secretary of state and
W 4 Morgan, the, state printer, were
heard
Clark declared that the system of
printing was not at fault, but extrava-
ganees were committed by the legisla-
ture. BE favors maintaining the Office
OF state printer and the passage of q
law giving the state printing commit
tee consisting of the secretary of state,
state treasurer and attorney general, full
control of the printing. down to saying
what kind and how many with regard
to all publications
W. r. Morgan presented statistics
combating the comparative statement
or cost OF printing in other states. With
Missouri, for instance, he showed that
the printing figures represent only the
legislative, executive and judicial print
ing; Kansas includes all state institu-
lions.
The committee then adjourned the
hearing until Friday to give an audi
enee to State Auditor Cole. who was
prevented from appearing today through
illness.
The disposition of the committee at
present is to acquiesce in retaining the
state printer and drafting a bill on the
lines advocated by Secretary OF State
Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-05
PRICES AND TRADE

No feature OF the expectations Of the
calendar year 1900 has been more re-
rnarkable than that Of manufactures OF
iron and steel. When the total OF 1893
passed the 100000. 600 line much sur
prise was felt in other parts OF the world,
and the opinion was expressed at home
and abroad that the high prices which
prevailed in the beginning Of the year
would cause a reduction Of these exports
rather than an Increase This expecta-
zion has not been realized. On the con-
trary. the year 1900 made even a larger
gain than did the year 1899. and brought
the grand total Of iron and steel. exclu-
sive of iron ore. up to SIPS. sss. $50, or
year 1890. when the total was a little
above 81. 900. 900. and more than double
that OF 1887, when it was $50, 81. $50
Almost every important article shows
an increase in 1900 over any preceding
year. Pig iron amounts in 1900 to Az
million dollars. against 3A millions in
1889 and 21k millions in 1898 Builders
hardware shows a gain OF about one
million dollars over 1899. and two mill
lions over 1888. Steel rails amount in
value to nearly IL millions in 1900.
against about six millions in 1899 ES1ec-
trical machinery. which is greatly in de-
mand in all parts of the world. increased
from PA million dollars IN 1888 to51<
millions in 1900. Sewing machines in
creased from three millions in 1855 to ~
millions in 1900. and typewriters from
two million dollars In 1855 to nearly three
millions in 1900.
The destination or the articles OF
American manufacture. and especially
of our machinery. T. literally to every
mart OF the world Our sewing machines
typewriters and scientific instruments
20 10 Asia. to Africa. and to the islands
OF Oceania: and what is more remark
able. they go to experienced Europe with
an hen facilities tor misunderstanding and