davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-30

Any Santa Fe agent will now receive deposits for tickets sold at exceptionally low rates in the east for California points during September and October.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-30

Mrs. E. M. AlbertsOn of Lynx Creek. His son was formerly under sheriff of Navajo county. Mir. Bargman was driving thru from Prescott to San Bernardino and it is supposed he was over come by heat. His team of mules, when found, had been without water for several days and were almost dead.-Prescott Journal Miner.
 The above was the father of Ed Bargman and the late H. J.. Bargman, both of this place.
 Jose Baca and Dolores Meas driited in from the west Wednes- day morning. They called at Louie Ghuey's store and tried to purchase a watermelon at their own price, and emphasized their side of the argument with a flourish ofsix-shooters, but Louie didn't propose to be bull-dozed in this manner and when he made a rush for his gun the "hombres" sneaked. A few min utes later Sheriff Secrist had the twain under arrest and at two o'clock they were brought before Justice Wattron, who imposed a fine of $25.OO on ose Baca, who seems to be the one who made most of the disturbance. Both of their weapons were conhscated and turned over to the county.
 Superintendent 1. L. Hubbard, Supt. of Water Service w. H. Cooley and D. A. Shope, fore man of bridges and building, stopped off here Monday to see what aid the Santa Fe might give us in the wly of protecting our town from floods. They de- cided it would be to the interest of the road as well as the town to put in a good solid piece of rip-rap q distance of about 300 feet, covering the place which has been giving us so much trou- ble. Mir. Hubbard had already sent three cars of stone and is having twenty cars more loaded at Penzance and is being delivered as sfast as loaded A temporary sid ing has been built along the bank to make the unloading ofthe cars as handy as possible. The busi- ness men have been having brush hauled all the week and this with the stone furnished by the rail road company will make d solid embankment that we are sure will stand any rise in the river that might come in the future. The property owners of Hol- brook feel grateful to Mir. Hib- bard for his timely action in the matter.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27
District Conference.

A meeting of the Board of Stew.
ards for Bolivar M. <. Church was
held Monday night, June 23d, for
the purpose of arranging for the
District Conference and Epworth
League and Sunday School Confer
ence of the Jackson District, which
will convene in this city July 10th
TO 18th.
Rev. J. NJ. Scott, p. c.. presided.
Stewards present, DIR. b. V. Hud-
son, P. f. Wilkinson, J. II. Reaves
and Julius Crawford.
The following committees were
appointed:
Committee on Transportation
Julius Crawford.
Committee on Reception-T. ID.
Newbern, John Warren and Il. p.
Cam pbell.
Committee to Meet Trains-R. G..
Wilkinson, j. p. Mitchell and w.
l.. Lockman.
The ladies' of the church were APP
pointed committee to secure homes
for the preachers and delegates, and
are requested to report to the board
of stewards as soon as they complete
their work.
Committee to direct the preachers
and delegates to their homes-Char
lie Crawford, Willie Wilkinson,
Marvin Mitchell and Joy Hardaway.
JULIUS CRAWFORD,
Secretary Board of Stewards.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27
DEATH OF MRS. WARE.

Another home in Bolivar has been
visited and made desolate by the
angel Of death, who visited the rec
tory on last Friday afternoon and
bore away the spirit of Mrs. S. B.
Ware. While her death was not
unlooked-for, yet the announcement
of it was a great shock to her many
friends and acquaintance.
Sallie B. Ware was born in Gal
latin, Tenn, July II, 1882. Her
girlhood days were spent in Middle
Tennessee.
On April "a, 1854, in Jackson,
Miss, she was married.to Thompson
Parish Ware. In 1865 she became
widow.
She was endowed by nature with
rare personal attractions and could
have brilliantly adorned society,
but instead of turning to the world
for solace, she drew upon her own
resources and attainments and de-
voted her life to the teaching of
girls and young ladies, work for
which she was peculiarly adapted.
In 1870 she moved TO Paducah,
KY, where she taught for 8 years.
In 1878 she returned to Jackson,
Miss. and was at the heal of large
school for girls.
Afterwards she went to M1nneso-
ia, where she worked FOR number
80 -oo.o ,,ot;I tbo hIOoI- mouth VI, a q =
drove her back to her own South
land and native state, to take charge
of what was then st. James Hall, at
Bolivar, now known as ST. Kathar
ines School. How successfully she
accomplished this work is well
known to the citizens of Bolivar.
She was often known to say that
she wanted her last work to be her
best. By her lndomitable energy
and perseverance and great execu-
tive ability she accomplished so
great a work that her name as an
educator is ranked among the first
of the South. The word fail was
not found in Mrs Wares lexicon.
Success was the goal for which she
strove in all her undertakings, and
with which all her efforts were
crowned.
Bolivar has lost friend and loyal
citizen; the Episcopal church, OF
which she was a devoted member, q
staunch supporter; the school ben
efactress whose place will be hard tc
fill.
Though the spirit has fed, the
influence of a useful life we'll spent
will live on and on In the lives OF
the hundreds of girls whom she sc
lovingly trained.
Early Saturday morning, the 21st
inst, short service was held at the
rectory, conducted by Rev. Jas. M.
Scott, of the Methodist church, and
the remains were taken to Memphis
for interment in Forest Hill Gene
terry. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful.
The sympathy of the people OF
Bolivar goes out TO Rev. Charles S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

remarks were appropriate and be
was the recipient of many congrat-
ulations. Esquire Cox is firm be-
lever in education, is loyal friend
of public schools and if elected to
the legislature he will use his infu-
ence to increase the efficiency of
the system.
If you need a Fever Their
mometer, Hypodermic Syr-
inge or Hypodermic Needles,
Cox e Co. can please you in
quality and price. Don't
fail to see their line.
Walter Hazelgrove and some
of the boys cut down bee tree the
other day, near Dunlap Springs,
which fell across the road, breaking
down the Progress Telephone line.
In saving off section to clear the
road, the boys cut through hive OF
about ten thousand black bees and
were badly stung. They had to go
back at midnight to finish saving
the log out of the road.
Sallow, jaundlced skin is a symp
tom of disordered liver, as it springs
from hillary poisons retained in the
blood, which destroys energy, cheer
fulness, strength, vigor, happiness,
and life. Herbine will restore the
natural functions of the liver. Price
soc. Cox & Co.'S drug store.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

The BULLETIN acknowledges
the receipt of cotton blooms from
Messrs. Nat Huddleston and r. w.
Smith, the former Oh the 18th and
the latter on the 18th.
Fruit Jars, Rubbers and
jelly Glasses for sale by W.
j. Cox & Co. Call and see
us before buying.
On account of the Assembly
Bible School at Monteagle, July 8
to August Is, and 4th of July ex-
cursions, the Illinois Central will
sell tickets at reduced rates.
Squire IIazelgrove, mile south
of town, brought to our office or
the 18th cotton bloom picked from
a field planted on the 18th of April,
just sixty days. Who can beat it!
DIR. r. A. Tate says that he ha:
not decided to move his household
effects to Corinth, and that his wife:
stay there is but temporary, looking
after a young child of her deceased
sister.
Anthony Ramsey, colored, gave
his annual birthday dinner Satur
day. About fifteen of his white
friends were present and did full
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

justice to the well-cooked barbecue
and other good things.
Capt. N. r. Doris returned
Wednesday afternoon from visit
of several weeks 10 relatives in
Jackson.
For relief and comfort in asthma
Billiards. Horehound Syrup has no
equal. Price, Csc and SOC. W. j &.
Cox & Co.
The ladies of the Methodist
Church gave an ice cream supper
Wednesday evening, the receipts
from which amounted TO $26. 90.
Mrs. Robert T. Birdsong, of
Humboldt, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. S. S. Fly, at the residence of
Mr.. w. A. House. Mrs. Fly is
nearly so years of age, and is in a
very low state of health.
Ice Cream delivered in
any part of the city at any
time and in any quantity OH
short notice. Leave your
orders at Cox 81 Co.'S.
Prof. J. M. Hubbard, of Mem
phis, and Messrs. Ernest and Eu-
gene Hubbard and their wives, of
st. Louis, were called here this week
to attend the bedside of Mrs. Ply.
bass, who is dangerously ill.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

Mr.. J. L Gibson, of the 18th
district, was in Bolivar Tuesday for
the first time this year. lie is one
of the good citizens of Hardeman
who remains closely at home and
attends strictly to his own affairs.
Mr.. Gibson is a successful farmer,
raises wheat, hogs and corn, and
has never bought a bushel of the
latter in his life. He abandoned
cotton thirty years ago, when the
price was fifteen cents per pound,
because he could not afford to raise
the staple even at that price.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

In the death of Mrs. S. b.
w are, noble woman has been
called to her reward. She was
pure of heart, with lofty purposes
and bright intellect. Many years
of her long life were devoted to the
teaching of girls. The evening of
her life was spent in Bolivar, as
principal of st. Katharine's, and
her work here was truly a benedic-
ton and a blessing to her pupils,
all of whom loved her and upon
whom she leaves an impress for
good and for a higher life. Her
memory will be cherished by our
people.
Aside from the serious inconven-
fence and pain caused by piles, there
is a tendency to fistula and to cancer
in the rectal regions. Piles should
not be allowed to run on unchecked.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
an infallible remedy. Price, bottle
soc; tubes, 75c. w. J. Cox 81 Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

Miss Marie Kahn left few days
since to join her cousin, Miss Annie
Kahn, at Memphis. They will 90
to Chicago to join party for trip
on the lakes.
Aztec Hair Tonic prevents
fading of the hair. Sold by
p. F. Wilkinson & Sons.
Fifth Sunday meeting at the
Pleasant Grove Methodist church
Sunday June Goth. Two services,
and the women say they will brin G
dinner for all.
Aztec Facial Cream gives
a soft, velvety touch to the
skin. Sold by 2. f. Wilkin-
son 81 Sons.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27
N OF ICE.

The pupils who attended Mara
thon Academy in 1S54-5-6 are re-
quested TO meet me at Union Acad.
envy, in the 4th district of Harde-
man county, on Friday, July 4th,
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, to de-
termine whether or not reunion
will be held this year.
j. L. IIUNDLEY, Pres't.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27
The Bolivar Bulletin.
! LOCAL and PERSONAL.

A variety Of cold drinks at
Cox 81 Cos Fountain.
Mrs. r. Wilkinson is visit
ing in Memphis.
Mrs. A. J. Coates is visiting
relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. c. M. Wellons has re-
turned from Memphis.
Miss jamie Nicely, of Middleton,
is visiting Miss Maude Wilkinson.
Mrs. S. HI. Jones and children
are visiting relatives in Middleton.
Mr.. J. d. Swinebroad has re-
turned from business trip to Lou
isiana.
Miss Margie Hudson has re-
turned from a two weeks visit to
Vlldo relatives.
Mr.. o. B. Polk, of Memphis,
spent few hours in town Wednes-
day on business.
Mr.. J. w. Wilkes and little
son, Barnett, of Whiteville, were
in town yesterday.
DIR. I. b. Bradford, of Cotton
Plant, Ark, spent several days last
week with relatives in Toone.
Col. c.. NJ. Wellons has re-
turned from a successful business
trip through Arkansas and Missouri.
Corn Field Beans, the gen
uine article, for sale by Cox
q Co.
Rev. J. w. Dickens left Tues
day morning for Nashville, where
he will spend week visiting rela
tives.
Aztec Facial Cream is heal
ing and antiseptic. Sold by
Il. f. Wilkinson 81 Sons.
Mrs. Pitser Mill er returned
Saturday from Jackson, where sh'
has been attending the Teachers In
stitute.
Aztec Hair Tonic cure!
Scurt and Dandruff. Sold by
2. F. Wilkinson 81 Sons.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

The neighborhood will give a
grand picnic and barbecue at the
r. A. Norman Grove, four miles
west of Hickory Valley, on Friday,
July 4th. Everybody invited, es-
pecially the candidates and NOM
inees. A good time and large
crowd are anticipated. Ut
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

Mrs. J. A. Overton died on the
9th of June at her home in the l4th
district. Deceased was daughter
of Mr.. John Marsh and was about
80 years old. A husband and three
children survive. Her remains were
buried at the old Ruffin graveyard.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27
WilkinSon's Extract the Best

Try a bottle and you will
buy again. Vanilla, Lemon,
Pineapple, Orange, Banana,
Nutmeg and all other kinds.
Sold by
P. F. Wilkinson & Sons W. j. Wheeler
Brewer, Macon & Co. w. j. Savage
J..W. Tate & Son w. J. Redd Son
Whittenton & Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

If your sight is blurred with spots
and specks floating before your eyes
or you have pains on the right side
under the ribs, then your liver is
deranged and you need few doses
of Herbine to regulate it. Price soc.
w. J.-Cox q Go.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in tasteless form.
No Cure, No Pay. Price, SOC.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. +. W..
Groves signature on each box. 25c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply iron and quin-
inc in tasteless form. No Cure;
No Pay. soc.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

Esquire w. J. Cox delivered
the address of welcome before the
Teachers Institute Monday. His
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

Ware, the only surviving son, in his
sad bereavement.
''TO die is only landing on that shore,
Where joy is eternal and all conflict is o'er''
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27
FIRST FLOOR
Firm of Ferguson
McKinnev& New York and St. Louis.


O @ F. c. o
Just ecivea rgaockS Skirts and 81 INC
Eth can preyi
ctb re l s les
Gtoie Direct, h needle money
Men t i a It and
o
t. areal train
Sg l Brown
Heel Wei
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-27

SEM
just received car load of Corn and Flour Also, a
large stock of Meat Moasses Meal Coffee Sugar; in fact,
everything in the heavy grocery line, prices cheaper
than any other merchant in Bolivar dare sell.
Neutrality-suspicious., Eggs Country Meat Wool,
Beeswax Cross ties and everything else the farmer has to
SELL
You find open from o'clock in the
ing till midnight We have competent corps of statesmen
the north SOUTH and wes who ready
serve customers Call and see us.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-16
Ninety-eight Per Cent.

There is fascination about big profits
to business man. But the conservative
and cautious trader prefers to have the
lesser per cent of interest and the larger
per cent of safety in his investments.
There is no business man who would
not consider it sound proposition to in
vest in an enterprise in which absolute
loss was impossible and which offered
ninety eight chances in hundred of a
rich profit The statistics of cures
effected by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery show that ninety eight per
cent Of cases of weak lungs" can be
absolutely cured. Almost if not all
forms of physical weakness may be
traced to starvation. Starvation saps
the strength. The body is just as much
starved when the stomach cnnnot ex-
tract nutrition from the food it receives
as when there is no food. Weak lungs"
bronchial affections, obstinate coughs,
call for nourishment. Golden Medical
Discovery" supplies that nourishment in
its most condensed and assimilable form.
1t makes weak lungs" strong, by
strengthening the stomach and organs
of digestion which digest and distribute
the food, and by increasing the supply
of pure blood
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-16
A New HONEYWELL Follow

There are many readers OF THE
TIMES who will call to mind the little
colony of emigrants that left Owosso in
two well equipped prairie. schooners,
under the guidance of Mr. Sam Ash
man, last October, and took up their
long journey of eight hundred miles
southwark in search of health and cheap
lands for farming purposes.
AT their departure some of their old
neighbors were not slow to predict
disappointment and an early return to
Michigan, and rumors that such was the
case have been circulated. The purpose
Of this writing is to show that this
brave little colony was not built that
way" and allay any anxiety their old
friends may feel for their success.
Their post Office address is Winterham,
Amelia county, Virginia, situated
about thirty-fve miles from Richmond.
They have purchased one hundred
and seventy-nine acres of land which
is partly covered with oak and hickory
timber, the largest of which was cut
off ten years ago. Under date of April
2Sth, Mr.. Ashman writes: 1--WE are
all well. My health is better than it
has been within the last twenty years
We have already planted between forty
and fifty acres of corn, twelve acres of
COW peas, six acres of tobacco, and our
early potatoes are ready for the cult
vator. Our garden is looking fine.
Peas six inches high, and plenty of
radishes from our own garden two
weeks ago.
What do people mean when they talk
about our coming back to Michigan 2
l don't think we are. Virginia is good
enough for us We have bought some
of the finest land in Virginia and thus
far we have had nothing to discourage
us" w.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-16
Mjddlebure.

Mrs. Leach, of Canada, is spending a
few weeks with her sister-in- law, Mrs.
Glover. j. Knapp was near Chaplin
on business one day last week.-Mrs..
Geo. Stanlake was at Mrs. Sears Mon
day-Reubin Dennis visited his
parents Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Guile, of Ovid, were at Mrs. Sears Sun
day. j. Knapp was in Bath last
week--Mesdames j. j. Knapp and G..
G.. Smith attended the Baptist Aid at
Mrs. N. Clark's, Of Ovid, Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Patrick visited over
Sunday with her people near st. Johns
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Southworth
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jorea
Sunday-Mrs. Frank Davidson is
spending part of the week with her
mother, Mrs. Sears and family-Mr.
and Mrs. Will Deavson and son, also lit
tie Allie, of Duplain, visited Mrs. L. G.
Van Dyne and Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Smith, Sunday-.-Messrs. Geo. Vincent
and Abe Snyder are making improve
ments by building onto their houses
Miss Eliza Sears visited Mrs. L. G. Van
Dyne and Mrs Belle Smith, Thursday
Mrs. Lottie Seib was the guest of
Mrs. G. Haight, Thursday
Nellie Ganong spent part of last week
with Mrs. III. Smith near Burton
Mr.. Ganong, who fell off a load of hay
recently, received severe injuries from
which he does not seem to improve very
much-Mrs. G.. Baker, of Owosso,
visited at her mothers, Friday-Mrs.
Belle Smith visited Mrs Abe Snyder,
Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-16
Letter From A. GiIIett.

The friends of Albert Gillett will be
interested in the following extract from
one of his letters home:
The government school or Agricul-
tural College in which he teaches is
located at Fort Shaw, Montana. The
farm for the school contains thirty
thousand acres located on both sides of
the Sun river. Several thousand acres
of this can be irrigated, since dam has
been built for this purpose seven miles
up the river.
There are more than three hundred
pupils in the school.
They are musical and have two
bands, fine orchestra and mandolin
club.
There is hospital in connection with
the school and the government employs
"a physician and trained nurse, giving
the students free medical attention and
care in case of illness.
There are nearly four hundred cattle
and fifty horses on the farm.
The buildings used for the school
were formerly used by soldiers during
Indian troubles. They are arranged in
rectangular form, enclosing a large
lawn and surrounded by walks.
Michigan is well represented there by
man from Saginaw, one from Bay
City, one from Ovid and one from st.
Johns, besides Mr. Gillett from Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-05-16
Died of Pneumonia.

The coroner's jury called to consider
the case of little Helen Stever, returned
a verdict as above Saturday. The de-
cision was reached after having listened
to the testimony of Doctors Crum,
Knapp, Arnold and Phippen who had
been present at some period of the sick
ness of the child or at the postmortem
examination.
The result of the post norton exami-
nation was conclusive proof more by the
absence which would make a blow
struck on the temple of the child re-
sponsible for her death than in any
other way. There was an infamed con-
dition of the lower part of the right
lung and the posterior portions of the
brain were somewhat congested. The
condition of the lung clearly indicated
pneumonia and of a serious enough ma
ture to make the physicians quite un-
willing to say that it alone might not
have been the cause of the DEATH The
infamed condition of the brain might
have been the result of the pneumonia,
and at all events it was impossible to
say that it was necessarily the result of
the blow struck by Carl Woodland. The
anterior portion of the brain underneath
the place where the blow was struck
was apparently normal. There was no
clot of blood or other indication of dis
turbed condition there, aside from the
congested condition of the skin which
had been observed after the hurt was
received, therefore, there was nothing
in the condition of the body which
could be said positively to have been the
result of the blow.
The verdict of the jury was the only
one which it could have brought in
after the testimony of the doctors who
had attended the case and had been
present at the post mortem. The affair
has been a very sad one but it must be a
relief to the entie city to know that the
death was certainly not the direct result
of the blow struck by Carl Woodland
and more than likely was not even in
directly fastened by it.
The inquest was held by Coroner
Monroe in the Office of J. B. Stockdale.
Prosecuting Attorney A. E. Richards
appeared for the people and the inter
ests of the Woodlands were looked after
by T. Fl. Watson. The jury was com
posed as follows: j. H. Thorn, E. II.
Van Gieson, j. B. Stockdale, c. N.
Race, G. Hodges, and A. B. Crane.
Aside from the testimony of the doc
tors above mentioned testimony was
heard from Mrs. p. J. Stever, Harry
Renker, and Mrs. Teller, concerning the
striking Of the little girl and her subse-
quent condition.