davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
The Vice Of Nagging

Clouds the h .ppiness of the home
but nagging woman often needs
help. She may be SO nervous aud
rundown in health that trifies annoy
her. If she is melancholy, excitable,
troubled with loss of appetite, head
ache sleeplessness, constipation or
fainting and dizzv spells, she needs
Electric Bitters. the most wonder
full remedy for ailing women Thous-
ands sufferers from female troubles.
nervous troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used it. and become
healthy and happy Try it. Only
SOC. w. J. Cox and Co.'S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
W. ]. cox.

At the solicitation of many
democrats throughout the
county, who appreciate his
ability and fitness for the po-
sition, the gentleman whose
name appears at the head of
this article announces in this
issue of the BULLETIN as a
candidate for Representative
from Hardeman county.
Mr.. Cox belongs to that
old school of democrats who
believe that public Office is
a public trust" and his faith
has been ever proven by his
works.
His conception Of duty is
high and his discharge there
of has been faithful.
For a number of years he
has been member of the
County Court, first from his
old home district salisbury
later and at present from the
Bolivar district. So zeal
ously has he guarded the
peoples interests, that as an
evidence of appreciation on
the part of his fellow mem
bers, he has been twice chos-
en- to the highest office with
in their gift-Chairman Of
the Court. His last election
to this honorable position
was by reclamation. Under
his administration the affairs
of the county have been most
satisfactorily administered.
A christian gentleman of
high character, Of polished
manners and pleasant adj
dress, coupled with ability
and energy, we feel safe in
predicting that if elected he
will take rank among the
foremost in the Legislature
and will reflect credit both
upon himself and his corsti-
tuents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
WEDDING.

In the presence Of large number
of friends and relatives at the Mem
phis Club last night Miss Haide
Halle of this city was united in
marriage 10 Jacob Fiexner. of Louis
vile, by the Rev. NJ. Samfeld,
d. D.
The pailors of the club were dec
Grated in white carnations, roses
and maiden hair ferns. Large palms
were freely used in addition to the
flowers and the whole effect was
lovely and delicate The cere-
mony was performed at 1880 o'clock
and was one of beauty and simplic-
ity. The BRIDES gown was of paiIle
de sole trimmed III duchesse lace and
she carried Bride roses in a shower
boquet Her maid of honor, Miss
Leila Halle, wore gown of white
embroidered chiffon over taffeta and
carried Easter lilies. There were
no bridesmaids. The groom was
accompanied by his brother as best
man, Lee Flexner of Memphis, and
was preceded by the ushers, Henry
Levy. Henry Kahn, Aubrey Kahn
and Abe Halle.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Maria Halle Of this city and is a
young lady WHOSE many graces have
endeared her to large circle of
friends both male and female. She
is popular and accomplished, fav-
orite in society and greater one in
her home. The groom, Mr.. Flexner
is a lucky man, lucky in business
and i'll love, perhaps not so lucky as
successful. He il a wholesale shoe
merchant of Louisville and is
gentleman of high standing both in
social and business life. He added
large element to his success last
night when he married SO accom-
plIshed and amiable young lady.
Louisville will be their future home.
The wedding was attended by the
elite of Jewish society of this city
and by a large number of guests
from other places. From Louisville
came the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, II. Flexner, and his sister.
Miss Elsie Flexner, also Miss Cora
Bensinger and Charles Bensinger.
Bolivar contributed its quota of
guests in the persons of Mrs. J
Kahn, Miss Marie Kahn, Aubrey
Kahn and Robert Kahn. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. G. Levy, Miss Pauline Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sternberger, Adolph
Schumacher and Henry Levy attend
ed from Holly Springs.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served in the ballroom on the
third floor and soon after this MIR.
and Mrs. Flexner departed for Chica-
60 via the Illinois Central Railroad
on their honeymoon. Commercial
Appeal of Wednesday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
HICKORY VALLEY.

Mr.. Casper Woodson, who has
been working on the railroad at Ar
lington, Ky, has returned home and
expects TO enter school Monday, to
the delight of teachers and pupils.
Misses Pattie and Mary Lou Nc.
Anulty entertained the young peo-
pie Saturday evening with ''game
party" which was enjoyed by all
who attended.
DR.. and Mrs. p. Ii. McKinnie
visited friends in Grand Junction
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, of Sha-
ron, Tenn, are guests of Mr.. J. L..
Campbell and wife.
Mrs. Clara Bloomfield has return
Ell to her home in Memphis, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. S. 3. Powell
Miss Bessie Woods will leave in
few days to visit friends and rela-
tives in Memphis.
Mrs Lizzie Rose has employ ed
Miss Beulah Farris, of New Castle,
as governess for her children.
Miss Mary Lou Woodson, who
recently closed her school in the 18th
district, entered school Monday and
was welcomed by all.
Mr.. John Pierce, of Faulkner,
Miss, visited the family of Mr.. j.
E. McCaskill last week.
We understand that the Grand
Junction school is going TO challenge
our school boys for match game
of baseball We hope this report
is true. Our team would have no
cause to tremble, were they chal-
lenged by any schooIin the county.
Our town was frightened very
much, about burglars, last Friday
night. s< &.
Mr.. Robert Ferguson, who has
been confined to his room with sore
throat, is on the streets again.
Cur school Iecently ordered an
for our library.
Rhetoric Glass
Hickory Valley School.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
GRAND JUNCTION.

Judging from the croaking of the
frogs, spring has opened.
We noticed that the little blue
bird has again made It's appearance
among US after several years alb
sence.
Farmers and gardeners are very
back ward planting in this section,
owing TO the continued cold aud wet
weather.
Mr.. J. NJ Morris reports peaches
and stra - berries killed by the cold,
but we hope he is mistaken.
Mrs A. B Gather. of Memphis,
is visiting homefoIks.
Miss Lily Hunter returned from
Middleton, Tuesday.
Miss Alma Smith speut couple
of days in La Grange last week.
Mrs J. NJ Morris had the mis-
fortune to get fall few days ago
from which he is suffering very
much.
Rev. T. J. Simmons and family
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
The Nations Shame.

They have shown themselves will
ing to repudiate a solemn national
obligation. They have denied re-
lief to helpless p .ople on the verge
of starvation and ruin for whose
we'll being we have become respon-
sible. They have attempted to
cheat expectation with a measure
delusive in it's promises and fraudu
lent in it's inadequacy. They have
coldly put out of their thoughts the
interests of the mass of the Ameri-
can people while giving fithful
obedience to the commands of glut.
tonous devourers of the public boun-
ty. They have shut their ears to
the clear voice of public opinion
and to the urgent appeals of the
President and Secretary of war,
They have split hairs of tariff per-
centages and by dawdling adjourn
ments put off work of benefcence
and of duty in which every day of
delay imperils the prosperity and
the peace of people whose indepen-
dence we have achieved and Dragged
about it as a deed of humanity.
Dishonor, cruelty, deceit false
pretence, faithlessness to public
trust, collision in schemes of public
depreciation, betrayal of the popular
will, greed and sordidness-these are
the meauest of vices, and the Re
publicans of the House have been
guilty of them all.-New York
Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
THE Hardeman Count

THE Hardeman County
Farmers Institute will meet
at Bolivar, Saturday, March
18th. Appropriate topics
have been selected for dis
cussion and a large attend
ance is earnestly requested.
If your name fails to appear
upon the printed program, do
not think that your presence
will not be appreciated. All
are most cordially invited to
attend and participate in the
proceedings. The Institute
continues to grow in popu-
larity, because of its praise
worthy object, the encour-
agement of agriculture and
the advancement of the in
terests of farmers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

''In the winter of 1899 1 was
taken down with severe attack OF
what is called La Grippe, says F.
l.. Hewett, prominent druggist OF
Winfield, Ill. The only medicine
l used was two bottles of Cham her
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t broke up
the cold and stopped the coughing
like magic and | have never since
been troubled with Grippe" Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy can always
be depended upon to break up a
severe cold and ward off any hreat-
ened attack of pneumonia. 1t is
pleasant to take, too, which makes
it the most desirable and one OF the
most popular preparations in use
for these ailments. For sale by w.
J. Cox, Bolivar; J. w. Nuckolls
Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
GEN. FORESTS FAITH.
Nashville American.

Rev. G. T. Stainback, Gen. Nath
an Bedford Forests chaplain, de
livered an interesting lecture at the
Young Mems Christian Association
rooms yesterday afternoon upon the
conversion and death Of this distin.
guished soldier. A large assemblage
was present to listen 10 the address,
including a number of ex-Confeder-
ates, some of them members of For
rests command. They showed a
great interest in the lecture of Rev.
Stainback who continued to narrate
personal recollections of Forrest.
The lecture was highly instructive
In his Introductory remarks Dr.
Stainbac said he would speak of
two of the most important and crit
ical epochs in the life of Gen. For
rest-his conversion and his death
He spoke of Gen. Forests ability
as a military leader.
He was a self-made man. From
his surroundings he had few chances
to inform himself, his father dying
while he was mere lad, and being
the oldest son, had to practically
take charge of the family. In all his
life he had but six months school
ing, devoting his early life and time
to raising his fathers family.
DR.. Stainback pictured Gen. For
rest as a man of indomitabl4 cour-
age, one who could carry out his
convictions. He knew Forrest in
the forties, and by his energy and
courage he not only raised this fam
lily, but accumulated what was then
considered a fortune.
"To speak of him as a Christian.
On beautiful Sabbath morning in
my Memphis church was preach
ing from the paragraph regarding
our Savior on the mountain While
preaching felt that the sermon was
taking hold of somebody. General
Forrest and his good wife had come
in, but l did not know he was pres
ent until at the close of the sermon,
when the congregatio filed out of
the doors. AS | went towards the
door l found Gen. Forrest and his
wife awaiting me. l greeted him,
but found him silent. | locked my
arm in his and we walked silently
down the steps to the pavement in
front of the church He pulled
away from me, turned about and
stared me in the face He told me
that he was the fool who had built
his home upon the sand.
''He said he had been lost. Gen. |
Forrest made short confession, and
l told him he was not lost, but
saved man. l talked with him ten
perhaps, and pointed out
some Scripture to read. gave him
the 23d Psalm to read, Psalm of |
confession and intercession. l told |
him to read this Psalm before he
retired that night. l told him also
to read the Sd chapter or John, af- |
ter reading the SD Psalm the night
following, keeping his mind on this
superior question. said to him: i
will come to your rooms at the ho-
tel tomorrow night and we will |
talk it over The next night when
l reached his rooms | found present
his wife and some intimate friends.
/ read the sd Psalm, and if you
could have seen him--his soul be- ,
came filled. When l reached the |
10th verse of John, l paused and
read: God so loved the world that
He gave His own begotten Son tina.
whosoever believeth inHim shall not
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
How to Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly, at home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at
directed and a quick recovery is
sure to follow. That remedy
counteracts any tendency of the grip
to result in pneumonia, which is
really the only serious danger.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used it for the grip, not one
case has ever been reported that
did not recover. For safe by w. j.
Cox, Bolivar; J. w. Nuckolls,
TOone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
II is reported that Cover

IT IS reported That GOVERN
or McMillin will retire tC
private life after the expira-
ton of his term of office. He
is fifty-seven years old and
half of his life has been spent
in the public service. The
report may be true; but, sell
dom indeed it is that men OF
his age, who have fed so long
at the public crib, voluntarily
retire.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
CHAs. BROADWAY ROUss

CHAs. BROADWAY RoUss
died in New York Monday,
of heart disease. He was
born in Maryland, served in
the civil war on the Confed-
crate side, moved to New
York in 1865 and accumula-
ted a fortune. Of his COM
potency he contributed liber-
ally to the erection Of monu-
ments to the Confederate
dead and to charitable and
praiseworthy purposes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
LOckjaW From CObWebs.

Cobwebs put on cut lately gave
a woman lockjaw. Millions know
that the best thing to put on cul
is Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the infal
liable healer of Wounds, Ulcers.
Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, ScaIds
and Piles. 1t cures or no pay. Only
Csc. at w. J. Cox and Co.'S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-07
HON. ID. A. MCDOUGAL.

Mr.. McDougal is too well known
to the people of McNairy county to
need any introduction or eulogy at
the hands of this paper. He was a
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
TROUBLE IS PROMISED
In the Building World When Spring
Comes Again.
MILTON A. SHUMWAY.
A Judge of the Superior Court.


In the Building World When Spring
Comes Again.
New Haven, Dec 4.-There' is story
being circulated about the city to the
effect that the carpenters, painters,
plumbers, timers and other trades en-
ployed in building construction are
strengthening their organizations in an
ticipation of possible wage wa'sin the
early spring. -,
The State Builders. Contractors ard
Dealers association, which has a mem
bership of practically 500. is known to
the men to be the strongest of its kind
In the country and to successfully wage
a war against it the trade associations
believe their organizations must be
strengthened by new timber.
1t is possible that soon after January
1 the carpenters will make a demand
for more money.
In addition to this cloud Of trouble
which has appeared on the horizon,
there is also danger of trouble among
the granite workers about March. AT
that time the three-year. agreements,
made in 1900 between the branches of
the Granite Cutters National union and
the granite manufacturers, will expire.
Three years ago the slogan was an
eight-hour day and So minimum day..
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
ROBBED ELEVEN STUDENTS.
Detectives Pile Up Counts Against
Guyer, Cunningham and Thomas.

Detectives Pile Up Counts Against
Guyer, Cunningham and Thomas.
New Haven, Dee Adjective Ser
genat Jeremiah Dennehy spent most of
the day yesterday among the students,
securing identifcations of property
stolen by the three negro boys, Guyer,
Cunningham and Thomas. Up to this.
time owners have appeared as follows:
j. I'll. Brewer, 81 Vanderbilt; J. H.
Wormelsdorf, 81 Vanderbilt; ArgaIl lie.
roy Hall. 233 Durfee; George e. Leon
ard, 461 Fayerweather; Charles N. Ep-
stein, 220 Durfee; William Roy Stuart,
2O2 Durfee; Charles d. Green, so Van
derbilt; III. l.. Brury. 312 WEIGH hall;
James Fl. HoughteIing. 23S Durfee: S.
o. Nanderpoel, Jr the football player.
FanderpoeI especially identified O.
Football cap, which was taken, he said,
not from his room, but from a rack in
the New Haven house The stuff that
has been identified has been assorted
into as many packages as it has own
ers. Other students have been victim
lied. and Sergeant Dennehy has in his
possession property unidentified.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
ACCIDENT KILLS TWO.
Ladle Carrying Forty Tons Molten
Metal Dumps Itself Upon Workmen.

SdII3 TIL LUIS f-AAO1lSd
Metal Dumps Itself Upon Workmen.
Sharon Pa, Dec 1.-Two are dead,
two are not expected to recover and
one other is in a serious condition as
the result of one of the worst acci-
dents in the history of the South, Sha-
ron works of the Union Steel Co..
Among the injured is james LLOYD, SUI
perintendent of the open hearth depart,
ment. He was badly burned, but ply
sicians say he will recover.
Shortly before noon one of the pom
derous ladies carrying forty tons OF
molten steel was started on its way
along the travelling crane over the open
hearth furnaces. Slowly the great yes
sci moved until when Just over the
heads of the workmen standing below
who were awaiting the disposition of
the metal. it was seen to tilt violently
and it emptied portion of the contents
directly upon the heads Of the men at
work below. They were horribly
burned.
Officials of the steel company would
not make any statement last night as
to the cause of the accident nor would
they place any responsibility on any
one.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
CONGRESS BEGINS WORK.
House Passes Bill to Defray stril<'

House Passes Bill to Defray Strike
Commissions Expenses.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The senate
yesterday began the real work of dis
posing of the business before it, al
though the session lasted only an hour
and half. When an adjournment was
taken at 1:30 o'clock, out of respect to
the memory of Representatives De
Graffenreid and Sheppard of Texas, the
bill to amend the immigration laws was
under discussion.
Early In the day Mr.. Nelson, from the
committee on territories, reported a
substitute for the omnibus statehood
bill, with the. recommendation that Ok
lahona and Indian Territory be admit
ted into the Union as one state under
the name of Oklahoma. When the i'm
migration bill was brought up, Mr..
Quay precipitated discussion over
the status of the statehood bill which
was terminated by a ruling from the
chair that, beginning on Dec. 10, it
would be the unfinished business and
that at the close Of the morning hour
each day it would be laid before the
senate unless displaced by vote Of
that body.
The house passed the bill to appro-
pirate $4,000 to defray the expenses
of the anthracite coal strike commits
sion and then adjourned until Friday,
when the London dock charge bill will
be considered. There were two hours
of discussion on the commission bill,
during which the presidents course in
creating the commission was highly
commended except by Mr.. Benton, a
Missouri Democrat, who contended that
the commission was created without
authority of law or constitution. There
was some criticism of the feature of
the bill allowing double salaries to
members of the commission now in
government employ and also because
the bill left the amount Of the compen-
sation of the members to the presi-
dent. But all amendments were voted
down. The bill was passed without di-
vision.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
ELECTION CERTIFIED.
Attorney Root Filed Flanagan's Ger
tificate With Superior Court Clerk.

Attorney Root Filed Flanagan's Ger
tifcate With Superior Court Clerk.
In accordance with the memoran-
dunn of Judgment in the case of Flan-
agan VS. Hynes, given by Judge Shum-
way of the superior court last week,
\ Attorney Root, counsel for Flanagan,
filed a certificate of election for Flana-
gan with Clerk Marsh of the superior
court to-day. Following is the GER
tificate:
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that I have heard
and determined the petition of John
III. Flanagan Of the town of Water
bury. in New Haven county, dated
October IL, 1901, and returnable to me,
a judge of the superior court, on the
nth day of October, 1902, in which he
claims to have been elected a registrar
Of voters for said town at its annual
town meeting for the election of town
Officers held in said town on the first
Monday OF October, 1902, but not 50
declared, and have determined the
same in his favor. and that on the
first Monday of October, 1902, at said
annual town meeting 3779 lawful bal
lots only were cast for the office OF
registrar OF voters iOT Sdlu IONl VI
which ballots 1926 were cast for said
! Flanagan. 1877 for James a. Hynes of
/ said Waterbury. 1415 for John Blair.
and one for Thomas III. Pryor, and
that said John Blair thus received The
highest number of votes for said Of
fee and said John III. Flanagan the
next highest number of votes for said
Office and that said John III. Flanagan
did not and does not belong to the
same political party as said John Blair,
and that said John II. Flanagan was
on said day at said meeting elected a
registrar of voters for said town to
hold office for one year from the first
Monday of January, 1903, and is en-
tilted to hold and exercise the duties
and powers of said Office for said
term.
Issued under seal of said court.
Dated at Waterbury, November 18th,
1902. ..----->
MILTON A. SUBWAY. Ia
A Judge of the Superior Court.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-12-04
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
First Case of Liquor Violation Since
the New Law.

First Case of Liquor Violation Since
the New Law.
In the city court to-day Frank Hoey
was fined So and costs for being
drunk last evening.
Michael. Cream was charged with
keeping his saloon at 81 Pemberton
street open last Sunday and violating
the screen law. He was defended by
Attorney Root. officers Mclean and
Keegan testified that their attention
was first attracted to the place by he
screens which prevented them from
obtaining a view of the interior. Of
ficer Keegan was going round the
building to get to Creams apartments
when he saw a side door leading to the
barroom open and Michael Russell, the
bartender, letting two men out. Evi-5
IDENTIFY Russell saw the officer for he.
pulled one of them back. Attorney
Root introduced diagram of the
doors and the interior of the saloon,
showing the door at which the officers
saw the bartender and two men issue
leads to two or three other doors which
communicated with the saloon. Re-
garding the screens both the officers
and Sergeant Galley testified that they
were so arranged that it was impossi-
bic to see inside. There was no de-
Tense and fine of $40 and costs was
imposed. An appeal was taken and a
bond of 800 attached to each case.
To be found guilty of violating the
saloon laws nowadays is a very seri-
Gus matter, for it means the confisca-
ton of the license, which costs when
.eevrything is added up about $500.
And still worse than this, it prohibits
the holder of such license from again
entering the business. This is the
first case found guilty under this law
in this city. ~.