davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

Won first three driving. Winner Mcdonald &
See on the winner lost ground and the gelding
Tot strong enough to help TOrsna she would
not of the Web-foOted species. Sharp Bird
cratched-Rinaldo 103, Gold Baron 1O3. Mission
-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~
.hree-vear-olds and up: value TO first s325
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

]. !. !. !
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-29

Time-h :13; a. :25k; H. 80; a. III; m, 1:441s; rs m
ond and third driving. Winner Ezell & Lazarus ch
He away too well. but Birkenruth
got through head of stretch Greyfeld is coming ar
well. Bernota found far. ONeil could not
Scratched-Rushfeids 9S Favonfus no, Autolight
.,,,C1, ..,-~-.,.> -. - -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21
Bishop Gray's Work in Florida.

Bishop w. G. Gray occupied the
pulpit at Christ Church, Nashville,
Sunday. His text was, "Go ye in
to all the world and preach the Cos
pei to every creature. F"
In speaking of his work among
the wilds of Southern Florida the
Bishop said there was no ripper field
for work than this. There are some
40, geo square miles of territory en-
braced in this section of the state
and in its confines are all kinds of
people. He had preached the Cos
pei to the red man, the brown man,
the white man and the black man.
The Indian, the Cuban, the Negro,
and the Caucasian were all repre-
scented there. In the hardships
which he had undergone he could in
small way realize what St. Paul
meant when he told of his trials and
tribulations. He himself had known
what the pangs of hunger and thirst
meant in his trips through this wild
region. 1t was frequently necessary
in this work to sleep on the ground
rolled up in a blanket like an In
dian, or in wagon, and on one &C.
casion he slept on dock all night.
He told of one trip that was made
in Chihuahua in sail boat. They
experienced adverse winds on this
trip and finally had TO tie the boat
mp in a little cove and walk the
rest of the way. He told feelingly
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21

of the preparations these ignorant,
yet trusting people, had made for
their coming, and how the tears of
Joy had rolled down their faces
when they were greeted by them.
He cited another instance where
he had driven eighty miles to an
Indian village, the road for the most
of the way being under water. The
Indians gathered around him in
groups, seated on the ground, bucks
and squaws, maidens and children,
all with eager faces endeavoring as
best they could to learn the story of
the gospel. The Bishop stated that
in all modesty and with no sort of
egotism, he believed he had done
great good among these people, for
the Lord had been with him in his
work and he gave Him the credit
for the good that had been done.
There is not a county now in this
vast domain where services are not
held.
He cited a remarkable instance of
a Seminole who had recently volun-
teered 10 go and work among these
Florida Indians. This girl is edu-
Gated, cultured and refined, and
will be of great assistance in the
work among these people.
In addition to the work among
the wilds of Southern Florida, the
Bishop spoke of boys school
which had been recently established
about four miles from Orlando.
This school was growing rapidly
and there was great need for money
to build dormitory for these boys.
He said the means at his disposal
in his work were inadequate to &C.
complish this, and he appealed to
the people of Tennessee to help him
build this dormitory. When COM
pleted it will be called tennessee
Hail." and will be a fitting con-
Meeting link between his work here
and the work he has done in Flori-
da.
At the conclusion of his sermon,
collection was taken up to aid in
building this hall.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21

enjoyed most heartily until the hour
The dining room was ablaze with
numberless candles, the floral deco
rations, green and white, were most
artistic in their arrangement. The
Confederate colOrs were draped from
the center of the ceiling TO the four
corners, forming becoming cano-
Ply for the crowd beneath, thorough
~ enjoying the delicious cakes, ices
and fruits so beautifully provided
by the hostess. The happy throng
departed at seven o'clock, bearing
with them the remembrance of sew
eral happy hours, spent with Miss
Eleanor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21
PROMINENT CITIZEN
ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO

The neighborhood Of Salisbury
was thrown into fever of excite
ment Wednesday evening of last
week when it became known that
Mr.. III. G. Smith, one of its best
citizens, had been assaulted by Jim
Simpson, coloied. But for the in
tervention Of cool heads and the
prevalence Of mature judgment,
there is no telling the fate Che negro
would have met. The most anthem
tic information the BULLETIN has
been able to learn in regard to the
matter is as follows:
At the time the assault was made,
Mr.. Smith was riding a cultivator
in his field. The assailant approach
ed a colored hand on the place
and asked of Mr.. Smiths where
abouts. Without knowledge of his
intentions he was pointed out to
Simpson, who proceeded in the di-
rection indicated. Closely follow
ing the cultivator which Mr. Smith
rode, was dog, whose bark attract
ed his masters attention, and in at
tempting to turn in his seat, he was
dealt a severe blow the head
with a heavy stick. The blows
were repeated in quick succession
until he was knocked from his ma
chine. After falling to the ground,
he was beaten and bruised, but fl.
nally made his escape, pursued by
Simpson. A negro man attempted
to intercept Simpson, who it is said,
drew pistol and threatened to kill
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21

this his future home. Having re-
sided here for many years, he is
well known to our people, and his
return will be welcomed by all.
Bolivar needs such men as Jerome
Hill, who is full Of energy and
abreast of the times.
Mr.. Ernest Mcdaniel, Superin-
tendent of the Piney Grove Sunday
School, requests us TO announce that
there will be Children's Day exer-
cises at Piney Grove Church, Sun
day, June 23rd. There will be two
services with dinner On the grounds.
Everybody cordially invited.
The following former residents
of Bolivar, after pleasant visit of
two weeks to friends and relatives
here, returned Sunday to their re-
spective homes r. c. Wilkinson,
San Antonio, Texas L. M. Car
rington, McKinnie, Texas John
Anderson, Fort Smith, Ark.
"A handsome granite monument,
erected by the Woodmen of the
World, to the memory of Sovereign
John A. Lambert, was unveiled in
Union Cemetery Sunday afternoon
in the presence of many witnesses.
About fifty members of Bolivar
Camp No. SO participated, and the
beautiful ritual of the order was
impressively carried out. Appro-
pirate musical selections were rend-
cred by the following ladies : Misses
Louella Clinton, Emma Warren,
Ella Crawford, Carrie Emerson,
Ethel Campbell, and Mrs. L. IL.
Irby. Miss Ethel Campbell recited
the poem, "Oh, Why Should the
Spirit of Mortal be Proud ?'' An
address suitable to the occasion was
! delivered by Prof. w. L. Robinson,
followed by remarks from Hon. j.
A. Foster.
= Everybody who goes fishing
wants to catch 'em. We do not
vouch for the following as sure
way, but an old fisherman says il
won't fail: "Secure a glass jar
an ordinary half-gallon fruit jar will
answer the purpose-and fill it will
water, putting in the jar about a
dozen nice minnows. Then fasten
a piece of parchment over the moth
of the jar, sticking a number OF
holes in it, and go to the spot where
you desire to fish and drop the jan
into the water. The jar should
have attached to it string and float
so that it may be located. The
game fish will fairly swarm around
the minnows, and if let alone a day
or two will become very hungry
and the minute you drop your hook
in the water with a minnow on il
they will make a rush for it,
Miss Mag Dorion entertained
Monday afternoon in honor of Miss
Eleanor Richardson, winsome lit
tie Memphian, who has been visit
ing her. Fourteen lads and lassies
responded in person TO the neat in
vitations issued. ''Thimble," 'Cross
Questions" and similar games were
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21

him if he interfered. Simpson
shortly afterwards left.
The news of the assault soon
spread over the neighborhood.
Friends of Mr.. Smith determined,
if possible, to capture Simpson and
decided to send to Milan for blood
hounds. The dogs arrived Thurs
day night and were soon placed up
on his track. Nearly all night the
trail was followed through Spring
Greek bottom. Early in the morn
ing, it was again struck on the Rip
ley road, about mile and a quarter
south of Salisbury, followed to
where the Ashland road connects
with the Ripley road, thence three
miles south on the Ashland road,
where it was lost.
In the meantime, description of
the negro had been telegraphed to
the surrounding towns, and on Fri
day, Simpson, who was under an
assumed name, was arrested at Mid
dleton. He was guarded during
the night and brought to Salisbury
Saturday. After preliminary
hearing before Esquire Rheuben
Daughety, he was ordered to Jail,
and arrived here Saturday evening
on the local in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Bryant Smith and Frank
Manson.
Mr.. III. g. Smith, we learn is re-
covering from his injuries, which are
painful, though not serious.
Simpson, the negro who made
the unprovoked assault, is said to
be bad character.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21
Miss Susie Black is visiting

Miss Susie Black is visiting in
Toone.
Mrs. G. A. Miller visited in
Canton, Miss, this week.
Mr.. J. r. McKinnie, Of Jack
son, was in town Monday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Statler has returned
from Memphis and Arkansas.
Miss Eleanor Richardson re-
turned to Memphis Tuesday last.
Prof. l. n. Roland, of CRANES
vile, was IN town Wednesday,.
Sunday last was the warmest
day of the season, 964 degrees were
registered.
DIR. l II. Honesty and little
son, of Gainesville, were in town
Wednesday.
Misses Mary and Zarelda In
gram returned the first of the week
from Jackson.
Miss Mamie johnson, of San
Antonio, Texas, is the guest of
Miss Maude Wilkinson.
Mr.. William House, of Frank
lin, visited his grand, father, Capt.
r. H. Wood, Wednesday.
Mr.. Nat middleton was here
Wednesday. He informs us that
his crop is fine. He has cotton
more than knee-high.
Hon. J. A. Foster and wife
and Miss Carrie Sloan returned
Sunday morning from Chattanooga
and Washington City.
Mr.. Oscar Lockman and wife,
who have been visiting the family of
her father, DR.. D. HI. Honesty at
Gainesville, for the past week re-
turned to Memphis Wednesday.
The explosion Of lamp on the
third floor of the Bolivar Hotel
caused the alarm of fire to be given
Tuesday night. The flames were
extinguished without damage.
Much interest is being mani
tested in the meeting in progress at
the Baptist Church. The attend
ance is large, especially at the night
services. Rev. Ross Moore, OF
Jackson, is preaching able sermons.
Miss Blanche Wood returned
recently from Nashville where she
has been attending school for four
years. Two years ago she took the
L. ]. degree from the Peabody Nor
NAL and this year the the A. B. de
gree from the University of Tennes
see.
Farmers from different parts oil
the county report crop prospects
encouraging. Corn and cotton are
both late, but the stands are good,
color healthy and the warm weather
of the past week has proven very
beneficial. Rain is needed in some
ocalities.
Col. Jerome Hill, of Memphis.
was here this week. We are glao
to learn that he intends to make
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21
The Bolivar Bulletin.
LOCAL and PERSONAL.

Mr.. T. E. Anderson, Of Toone,
was over Sunday.
Prof. Hubbard, of Water Val
ley, is in the city.
Miss Linnie Clair Gates is Wis
iting in Hickory Valley.
Mr.. G. M. Wilkinson and wife
visited Memphis this week.
-Esquires Rheuben Daughety
T. d. Prewitt and d. w. McAnulty
were in town Monday.
Mr.. G. T. Ingram and son,
George, left Tuesday morning for
Texas, to be absent a week or ten
days.
-Messrs. Marcus and Ike Kahn
are here to spend several weeks, en-
joying the fresh air, pure water and
healthful climate of Bolivar.
-LosT-Between Bolivar and
Polk Hill, a new Alpaca Coat.
Finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving same at the BULLETIN of
flee.
Mr.. William F. Harris and
daughter, Miss SaIlie, of Mariana,
Ark, are here for the summer, the
guests, of Mr.. VIM. Kearney and
family.
Rev. c. S. Ware, wife and
daughter, Lois, and mother, Mrs.
S. B. Ware, left yesterday to spend
several weeks in Western North
Carolina.
The Board of Aldermen has
been in session frequently during
the past two weeks, passing new
ordinances for the government OF
the corporation.
Mr.. Nathan Johnson, of Den
ton, Texas, was here this week fol
the first time in % years. In the
5O's he was a resident of the White
Vile neighborhood.
Mrs. Cora Bridges and little
daughter, Berthamay, nave returned
to their home in st. Louis after ;
pleasant visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. r. Ray.
Miss Opal Kinney, after pleas
ant visit to Bolivar relatives, retur
ned Monday to her home in Deca
tur, Texas. She was accompanied
M far as Grand function nv Mis-
Frances Stuart.
Prof. L. S. Hazlegrove ha
been elected principal of Higg
School, in District No. 2. Th'
next session will begin July Sth
Prof. Hazelgrove is one of the rising
young educators of our county ant
his work is painstaking and thor
ough.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21

zoo pairs Mems Pants (worth So to $500
going in this great bargain sale at loo to 81. 80
200 Mems Shirts, different colors
former price 81 to $l.5O, SO cents Use
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21
F1oRENor. SO. Nov. 26. 1900

FLORENCE, ,. q, NOV. 70, I5UU.
/ was first advised by our family physician in
Charleston to use TEETHINA with our baby
when she was but very yeung infant, as pre-
ventive of collie and to warm and sweeten the
stomach. Later it was useful in teething troubles
and its effect has been found to be very benefci-
al and free from dangers that consequent up
on the use of drugs and soothing syrups, that we
have come to regard it. after use with three chill
dren, one of the necessities when there is new
baby in the house and until the teething troubles
over, and we take pleasure in recommending il
TO our friends instead of the horrid stuff that sc
many people use to keep their babies quiet.
HARTWELL NJ. AVER
(Mgr. Daily Times and Weekly Times Messenger
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21
NOTICE.

Get in your orders for Ice early
| will not open the Ice House or
deliver after 10 o'clock a. m.
E. l.. LIGHTFORT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21
ia. BARRETT

Every time man does charita
BILE act some vinegar-visaged misan-
trope is ready to swear he has an axe
to grind.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21
PATENTS GUARANTEED

Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending
sketch and description of any invention will
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
the patentability of same. How to Obtain a
Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured
through us advertised for sale at our expense.
Patents taken out through us receive special
notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD
an illustrated and widely circulated Journal
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors
Send Tor sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR j. EVANS & CO,
Patent Aftorneys,)
Evans building. WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21
Great
Pants

We will offer 500 pairs of
Pants $500
For Men and Boys to
From $3.50
Makeup and material the best
and most stylish. These goods for
merly sold at from $500 to $3.50
This is undoubtedly the greatest
bargain of the season. Sale will
only continue five days. Take adj
vantage of it if you desire to save
money.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-21

Our three-story brick store house is c
until midnight, and everybody is welcom
er or visitor. Come and see us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
Stood Death OFF.

E. B|Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled.a grave digger. He
says:G''My brother was very low with
malafial fever and juandice. 1 persua-
ded him to try Electric Bitters, and he
was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured.
I Am sure Electric Bitters saved his
life" This remedy expels malaria,
fills disease germs and purifes the
blood; aids digestion, regulates liver,
kidneys and bowels, cures consumption,
dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kidney
troubles, female complaints; gives per-
feet health. Only SOC at G. A. Jacks
drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
JEREMIAH WILSON DEAD.
Principal Counsel for Admiral schley
s Expires Suddenly.

s.. Washington, Sept. Is. jeremiah
Morrow Wilson, principal counsel for
Rear Admiral Schley and one of the
leading lawyers of Washington, died
suddenly in his apartments in the
Shoreham hotel shortly after II
O'Clock a. m. Heart failure, superin.
duced by an attack of acute9 indiges-
ton coupled with Bright's disease,
caused his death. Although somewhat
lndisposed during the night and morn
Ing the end came unexpectedly, as he
was in conference with his associate
counsel in the Schley case scarcely an
hour before he died. He leaves a son,
charles S. Wilson, who has been as
ISOLATED with him in the law, and
daughter, Mrs. William Haywood of
this city.
Judge Wilson was a native of Ohio
and was 70 years of age. Early in life
ne removed to Indiana, where he
served with distinction on the COM
mon pleas and circuit court benches
He represented an Indiana district in
the Forty-second and Forty-third con-
crosses, serving as chairman respec-
lively of the house committees on the
Judiciary and the District of Columbia.
After his retirement from congress he
formed partnership with an associ-
ate in congress, Judge Shellabarger,
and the firm soon took rank at the
very front of the Washington bar.
Among the we'll known cases in which
Mr.. Wilson was counsel were the Star
route trials, the Holt will case, the
Breckenridge-Pollard breach of prom
Use case, the trial of Captain Howgate
for embezzlement, the courtmartial
proceedings against General Swain,
the Oberlin M. Carter case, and the
Venezuela, Alabama, French spoila-
ton and La Abrahams Mexican claims
cases. At the time of his death he
was president of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone company, direc-
tor in the National Fidelity and De-
post company, and was largely inter-
ested in other corporations. He also
has been attorney for the Union Pa
cific railroad and the Mormon church.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26

Judge Wilson's Death Brings Days
Proceedings r. CIoea

Washington, Sept 25.-The Schley
court of inquiry was brought to a sud.
den termination for the day, 1S min
utes after converting, by the an.
nouncement of the sudden death of
Judge Jeremiah Wilson, senior coun-
sci for Admiral Schley. The an
nouncement was made to the court by
Hon. ,1sidor Rayner, assistant counsel
In the following language:
Il have a very sad announcement
to make to the court. l have lust
heard of the death of Judge Wilson. l
left him at 10 o'clock slightly indis-
posed. We have confirmed the rumor
through the telephone that he has Just
died at the Shoreham hotel, and I
would respectfully ask the court, if it
meets with the approval of the court,
to adjourn for the day.
Admiral Dewey said: II have to
announce that, owing to the death of
Judge Wilson,, of counsel, the court
will adjourn for the day.
Mr.. Rayner said that so far as he
could see the counsel for Admiral
Schley will be able to proceed at the
next session, but, he added, that there
would be desire to attend the funer-
al when it occurred Admiral Dewey
and Captain Lemly agreed that this
detail could be arranged later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
FINAL INTERMENT SOON.

Remains Of Abraham Lincoln to Be
Put Away for All Time.
Springfield, Ills, Sept. 25.-The re-
mains of Abraham Lincoln will soon
be put away for all time, never to be
disturbed again, in accordance with
the wish of his son, Robert T. Lincoln.
An excavation Is feet deem is being
made beneath the vault where they
now rest and in this the casket will
be placed. It will be surrounded by
an iron cage, which is to be imbedded
and made part of solid concrete
block by feet and 13 feet long.
The transfer will be made after the
return of Governor Yates.
This will make the twelfth removal
of the body.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Marquis Ito, the Japanese states
man, will arrive at Victoria, B. c., on
Tuesday next by the steamer Tosa
Maru on visit to America for his
health.
The Rev. DR., George T. Purves, DID,,
LID, pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church, and moderator
of the presbytery of New York, died
suddenly at his residence in New York
city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
Object to Socialists Gathering.

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. 25.-At meet
ing of the citizens alliance here &C.
tive steps to prevent the holding of the
state convention of Socialists in &c.
dalia in October were taken. Resolu-
tons which speak of socialism as "a
hotbed of anarchy" request property
owners not to furnish a hall for the
Socialist gathering, and the city and
county officials not to grant the use
of any park or public place for that
pIrpQSe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
RESUME THEIR TOUR !
DUKE AND. DUCHESS OF CORN.
WALL CONTINUE THE TRIP
~ =.
.. THROUGH CANADA.
NEXT STOP AT WINNIPEG

Departure From Ottawa the Occasion
Of Another Display Of Popular En-.
thusiasm-RoyaI Train Preceded by
Pilot SpeciaI-Peopie Along the
Route Gather at the Stations to
Honor Them.
North Bay, Ont, Sept. 25.-The
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York resumed their tour west through
Canada, and their next halt of any
length will be made at Winnipeg on
Thursday after continuous run of
4s hours from the capital.
Their departure from Ottawa was
made the occasion of another display
of popular enthusiasm. The people
filled the avenues between Rideau hall
and Elgin street station, and as the
duke and duchess rode past they gave
them a parting cheer. Smartly uni
formed dragons, who rode at a spir-
tied pace, formed their escort from
Government House to the station.
At the depot large guard of honor
was posted and the extended lines of
troops reached several blocks up Elgin
street.
The members of the Dominion cab
met, Mayor Morris Covers, in robes
IF office, and many prominent citi-
zens gathered at the depot to bid fare
well to their royal guests. The special
train of the ducal party was again
Preceded by a Pilot Special
on which went the Countess of Mimic,
wife of the governor general, Premier
Laurier, and large party that is to
accompany the duke and duchess to
the Pacific coast.
The pilot special pulled away at
noon, and the ducal train half an hour
later. Bright sunshine and clear. skies
made the day an ideal one for travel
ing.
Few stops were made, although
throughout all of the thickly settled
portions of Ontario traversed by the
train, the people gathered at the sta
tons anxious for a sight of the royal
couple, and houses near the track
showed flag or other emblem of
patriotism.
Stops were made at Almonte, Arm
prior and Renfrew long enough for
the duke and duchess to receive greet
lngs from the town officials and make
brief acknowledgment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-09-26
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S.. sO@6. so
for good to prime steers, s4.20@5 60 for
and feeders, $2.5O@5.O0 for cows and
heifers, $a 50@4.75 for Texas fed steers
HOGS-Sales ranged at $6.70@725 for
mixed and butchers, S.. lO@7.30 for good
heavy, $6.7O@71O for light, Sc. 9O@7.1O
for bulk of sales.
sHEEP-sales ranged at sS.65@4.o % for
sheep, IS. 1895. 90 for lambs. re-. =---.