davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
The IMPRESSION is now becoming quite

The impression is now becoming quite
general that all of the men who held
office by appointment of Colonel Hughes
will resign. The attitude of the council
on the subject has been very clearly
demonstrated, the vote on the question
standing s to 3. 1t is apparent that it
will be of little avail for the present in
cumbents to try to hold on in the face
of hostile council.
The following are some of the ap-
pointive officers who were confirmed,
and who refuse to resign:
Street Commissioner Frank Snyder.
City Physician Judd.
License Collector P. H. Forbes.
City Weighmaster o. A. Peck.
Assistant Street Commissioner Baker.
Food Inspector FarnSworth.
Sanitary Sergeant VanderpooL
Board of health members.
There are several other city officials
holding office by appointment who will
no doubt be left in their places.
At the next meeting of the council.
which will be held two weeks hence, it
is said that something will be done.
Mayor Parker will go ahead and ap-
point his men for all the offices, and
ask the council to confirm the appoint
ments. If the council does this, it will
serve to show the people who are try
ing to hold the offices under the Hughes
appointment that they do not have the
council with them in their fight.
After getting his appointees con-
recognize the people who now hold the
offices, the council will refuse to pay
any salary to these people, and they
will be practically forced to quit. Their
only resort will be a lawsuit.
DIR. JUDD'S SIDE.
City Physician Judd was shown the
above statement of the finances of the
board this morning, and asked if he had
anything to say.
You have taken no account of the
receipts of the board" was the only ex-
PLANTATION DR.. Judd had to offer for the
bad showing of his department. I'VE
have turned into the city treasury the
sum of 1888 30 as receipts from the city
dump That amount should be placed
to our credit"
The records of the city clerk do not
show this item, but it is no doubt cor
rect as stated by DIR. Judd. This leaves
the balance against the Judd board
only $2,64S.31
Have you any explanation to offer as
to the showing made in this statement
was asked.
II have nothing to say" replied DR..
Judd.
why has the board decided to stop
holding weekly meetings?" asked the
reporter.
well, DR.. Davis and were the only
ones present at the last meeting and
we thought that the city is in such
good shape that we might safely aban-
only once a month, or perhaps not as
often as that"
Are the members of the board of
health going to resign, as requested by
Mayor Parker?'
Guess not" said the doctor ''unless
they want to construe the letter which
DR.. Powell wrote as a resignation. I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doans ONT
ment. AT any drug store, 30 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF The ASSOCIATED PRESS

Annexation of Cuba seems destined to
be attained through devious ways, but
1t seems destined to be attained at last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05

totals ---St $1,000 S4,SSO. ~
DR.. Judd and his board of health, at
this rate, cost the city just about
1000 a year more than did DR.. Hoge
boom and his board of health. The fact
that the heaviest monthly expenses of
the Judd board came in a month when
smallpox existed only to a very linn
tied extent is one of the peculiar things
which the records show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05

their contributions to Governor Stan
ley instead of to Ryerson Ritchies at
Cleveland, Ohio, who has charge of the
subscriptions raised by postmasters
over the country. Governor Stanley
will forward these three to Mr.. Richie.
The three are:
Hutchinson . - $40
Sylvan Grove Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Kinsley.. ... ... It's
Total. ....... .... $3L45
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-22
DOCTOR FRENCH
SUCCEEDS OLIVER

D-. French has been commissioned
by the Board of Health as temporary
medical superintendent at the Molokai
leper settlement. to succeed DR.. Oliver.
he left last night on the Lehua for the
settlement. in company with Jack Nc
Weigh. the new superintendent who
takes Mr.. Reynolds place.
DR.. French is not very well known
in Honolulu. having been practicing on
Kauai. The appointment is for one
month. until the Board of Health can
secure a medical expert from the East.
The University of Michigan is desirous
Of taking up the study of leprosy.
having written here to that effect, and
the opportunity viii probably be Of
fereI that institution TO send a grad
nate from its medical department.
Surgeon General Wyman. of the Unit
ad States Marine Hospital Service, has
been also communicated with and his
advice viii be followed in choosing a
permanent successor to DR.. Oliver. as
II Is now desired that the MOlokai set
rIemenr may be Of some assistance to
sci9lce IN the study Of leprosy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-22

LEADER
DEPARTS

NEW YORK, April 15.-Tomas Es-
trada Palma, President-elect of Cuba,
took leave today of his friends of Cen
tral Valley, n. Y, among whom he has
lived during eighteen years of exile
from his country a large crowd gath
cred at his old home early and escorted
him TO the station, where another large
crowd had assembled. The local voIun-
teer firemen and school children, head
ed by the village band, paraded and
nearly everyone carried either an
American or Cuban flag. Farewell
addresses in behalf of the citizens were
made by the Rev. f. c. Harding and
Irving Washburn, and Mr.. Palma made
a brief response. He said that he left
Central Valley with regret, for it had
been haven to him when he was
driven from his own country. The peo-
pie had always treated him with great
kindness, he added. and he would al
ways remember it with feelings of deep
gratefulness.
President Underwood of the Erie
Railroad gave President-elect Palma
the use of his private car for the trip
to New York. 1t was decorated with |
Cuban flags, bunting and ferns. Mr.. |
Palma appeared on the rear platform |
as the train left the depot and there I
was final cheer louder than all the /
rest. At Arden the children of the viii
iage school gathered to greet the Gu
ban leader. and although the train did I
not stop there was a friendly demon
stration. 1t was 1,:40 when the train
reached New York
Mr.. Palma will remain in New York
until tomorrow, when he starts south
for Cuba. He will land at Gibara and
will go from there to Bayamo. 1t was
at Bayamo twenty-five years ago that
his mother. driven into the jungle by
Spanish soldiers, died of exposure, and
his first duty in Cuba will be to seek
'ut her neglected grave. From Bayamo
lie Will go to Manzanillo, then to San
iago and last to Havana, which he
1lans to reach on May 8, the day before
he Cuban Congress convenes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-22
CONDITIONS IN HAWAII.
Gov. Dole Talks About the Decrease
of the Revenues.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Governor
Dole of Hawaii arrived here today to
confer with the President at the lat
ter's request regarding conditions in
Hawaii, pending legislation affecting
the Territory and other matters.
Governor Dole said today: There is
some complaint among business men Of
Hawaii on account of the tightness of
the money market. There are no fall
ures or assignments of Importance. The
enterprises, however. are too large for
the available capital. The Hawaiian
Government is limited by the revenues,
which are inadequate for carrying on
necessary public improvements. The
current revenues will be sufficient only
TO carry out the administration ex-
penses. The last Legislature failed TO
enact legislation for needed loans. The
country lost a large part of the reve-
uues at the organization of the Terri
tory BY the transfer OF the customs
revenues. amounting TO about s.. 200 900,
70 the Federal Government. But we
are getting along. The Territorial Gov
eminent is doing something in the way
Of public improvements, but not nearly
so much as ought TO have been done"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-22

IS APPROVED

United States Attorney Breclons re-
ceivcd advices by the Maru's mail from
the Attorney General indicating that
the compromise in the Pearl Harbor
cases as made by Admiral Merry had
been accepted by the Navy Depart
ment. The letter referred only to the
Ford Island compromise. in which the
John II Estate and the Honolulu Plan
tation Company decided n strip around
the island TO the government The in
dications are that the Hop0lulu Plan
tation Company agreement Will also
be approved Mr. Breckons is instruct
ed to look up the title 10 the Ford ISL
and land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-22
PEACE
MAY BE
AT HAND

| NEW YORK. April ia cable TO the
| Sun from London says: The Finance
and Bullionist. stock brokers' morn
ing newspaper. issued a second edition
at o'clock this Thursday morning.
containing the following:
| PRETORIA. Thursday am in
formed that. after prolonged negotia-
tiOns. the British and Boer representa-
tives have at last agreed on terms Of
peace. The actual terms are still with
held. but / understand that the British
Government has no. given any conces-
! sions to the enemy. The terms have
been cabled to the Boer agents at Am
sterdam and other Continental cen
ters.''
EDINBURGH. April 12.-The Even
ing News. whose editor is in close touch
with Kruger. says: 1t can be stated
on authority that the Beers are pre-
pared 10 accept the following condi-
tions:
They will not make absolute inde-
pendence a cardinal feature IL they can
come To a satisfactory agreement as to
future internal government.
The banishment and confscation OF
property proclamation must be can
celed and confiscated property must be
restored to it's owners with remunera-
ton for private stock and property de-
stroyed or taken by the British.
Full recognition OF state debts con-
tracted before and after hostilities and
up to the date of the annexation proc
lamation. published by Lord Roberts.
Amnesty for the Cape rebels.
The release OF all political prisoners.
A date to be fixed when all prisoners
% war will be returned to South Africa.
of frfa
powers to be accepted to superintend
the carrying out Of the terms of peace.
THE HAGUE, April 1i.-F'rom those
close in touch with the Boer leaders
here II appears that the peace propo-
sails now under discussion at Pretoria
closely follow the summary given on
Saturday last by the Evening News at
Edinburgh. with the following addi-
tional details:
The Beers 10 accept a British Lord
Commissioner. with a Boer executive.
both TO be resident at Pretoria
The country to be divided into dis /
tricts. with British district officers and
a BOer committee chosen by polling by
the burghers. The veto right is to be
reserved TO the British Government. I
The majority Of the British officers
must be conversant with the Dutch Ian I
guaSe.
johannesburg Is TO be conceded TO the
British. with complete British civil gov
ernment-
\ war indemnity Of 10000. 900 pounds.
to be distributed by mixed committees.
Disarmament to occur when the firs
batch OF BOer prisoners is sent back 10
South Africa
No war tax 20 be levied.
Roth languages 10 be recognized in
the schools and courts and in official
documents.
The expense OF the garrisOns In South
Africa TO be borne by Great Britain.
The present BOer leaders 20 be re-
tanned in office SO far as possible.
LONDON. April 15.-The government
leader. 4. J. Balfour, announced that
there was noting TO b. gwen out Coz
,erning peace negotiations. but that
message had been received from Boer.
eaders 10 which a reply had Deea sent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-22

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April Is, 1902. The
~ Pac1f1c CONNIE al Adver ser Hono1u-
1u, Hawai- an Isl ands, Care steamer Hong
kong Maru from San Francisco.
President Roosevelt's 8 announc ement,
tanning Dole and giving him the admi nj s.
tration's 8 hearty endor sement, causes great
rejoicing here. Governor Dole was at the
White House Sunday night for his first
interview Judge Ii titles candi dacy col
lapsed after the Presi dent met Ii tile. Mr..
Haywood gives Governor Dole grand dinner
Monday next. Many no tab1 es to attend.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-22
GOVERNOR DOLE'S ADMINISTRATION SUSTAINED
BY THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON April l4-The following official statement was
made the White House to-day "The President after careful
investigation and hearing many possible and hearing from
Others has the conclusion that Governor Does has
been such to warrant his continuance Governor of Hawaii and
ene him to the respect and hearty support of the Administration
al
short ne in weeks would sail
WASHINGTON The Committee Pacific Islands and Porto Rico
today heard Governor Dole and other ya pending committee
Governor Dole and State Carter
pntent of Senators Hawaii Delegate Wilcox Cayps opposed
Dole of to
Company saying the legislation Wa unnecessary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-22
To Sell Transports.

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The Secre-
tary OF War has directed the sale of the
transports Egbert and Rosecrans. now
at San Francisco. 70 the highest bidder.
in order To reduce transportation ex-
penses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-22

u fs said the investigation OF the
----1 ~ Chaimette. La. where the SUP
rffre ere collected for the British South
African forces. shows IL is contrary TO
neutrality laws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-22

The Methodist church at Fresno has
been burned 10 the ground.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-22

The bill providing for an additional
judge for the Ninth Circuit has been
favorably reported
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-22

Continued on Psse p
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-07
Whiteville Mercantile Company.

The above is the style of a new
firm established at Whitevlle,
which will begin business on Mon.
day, February 10th. The folio "
ing are the stockholders: H. w.
Lipsky, Thomas Polk, Bedford
Smith, E. E. Wilkes, J. w. Wilkes,
w. Ell. Crowder, S. n. Duncan.
The amount of the capital stock
paid in is SIS, 900. The company
has purchased the stock of goods OF
Lipsky Bros, to which will be adj
ded full and complete line of gen
eral merchandise Mr.. Harry Lips
ky will be general manager Mil
linery will also be a feature of the
business, and Mrs. Bedford Smith,
an @rtist in that line, will be in
charge.
The stock holders of the White
vile NJ ercantile Company are well
known 10 the people of Hardeman
County as honorable gentlemen of
fine business qualifications. The
BULLETIN wishes the new enter
prise success.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-07

A. S. Anderson has been suffer
ing from severe sore neck for sew
eral days.
Mrs. John w. NuckolIs has beer
ill for several days, but we hope
she will soon be we'll again.
DR.. /. H. Hornsby, Of CRANES
vile, is expected to arrive here in q
few days with his family. He comes
to practice his profession, and the
people here will gladly welcome
him.
Mr.. Alvin Nuckolls has gone to
Water Valley, Miss, TO enter the
drug business in partnership with
Aubrey Robinson, of that place.
Mr.. Nuckolls is a young man of
sterling ability as business man,
and it is with reluctance we let him
go, but we hope for him Gro wing
success in his new business venture.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A NJ. Statler were
guests Of Mr.. Statler's sister, Mrs.
Bette Anderson, at the A derson
Hotel, last week.
The Teachers Institute held here
Saturday, the 25th ult., was well
attended and d general good time
enjoyed by both the teachers and
patrons.
Mrs. Pitser Miller, of the Bolivar
High School, attended the Institute
in Toone. Her paper on Nature
Study was highly appreciated and
pronounced equal to the best natur-
alist's work.
Misses Bessie Statler and Frances
Stuart were present at the Teachers
Institute, and we feel confident that
every 'eacher present will profit by
Miss Stuart's paper on "Reading
Mrs. VIM. Pjrtle, of Springfield,
Mo, is visiting relatives in Tooue.
She will not return home until in
the spring.
The sleet did considerable dam
age to cur merchants by melting
aud leaking through the roofs of the
buildings.
Messrs. Chas. Anderson and Geo.
Ransom will leave in few days Tor
Shawnee, Okla, where they have
secured positions.
A carload of burning cotton was
sidetracked and unloaded here one
day last week. After the fire was
extinguished the remnant was re-
loaded and shipped to the market.
sWILL O. THE WIsP."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-07
! LOCAL and PERSONAL.

Miss Irene Bond is visiting in
st. Louis.
Since January 10th, SIS inches
of rain have fallen.
There will be no services in the
Episcopal Church Sunday.
Mrs. Dunnavant. of Memphis.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Z
Mask.
Mr.. Jack Fits, of Chester
County, was in town Monday on
business.
Memphis Convocation, which
was to meet here this week, has
been postponed.
Miss Bette Powell. of Atlanta,
visited her sister, Mrs R @. Will
kinsoD, Tuesday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-07

known as the Rogers Springs tract,
in the 18th district, to G. T. Webb,
J. A. Foster and c. L. Webb for
81, 800; Is acres in district to
Walter Galloway for s342 Sc.
The new Board of Aldermen
met Friday night and organized by
the election of g. III. Wilkinson
Recorder, and ]. D. Campbell
Treasurer. Mayor Ii. E. Carter APP
pointed the following Street Com
mittee: I. A. Parran, chairman;
t. M. Moore, and j. r. Sweeton.
There was a reduction made III sala-
ries all along the lines, except as to
the Marshal. The Mayors salary
was reduced from $50 10 $40, the
Treasurer's from $50 to S25, the
Chairman of the Street Committee
from S25 to $l8. The salary of the
Recorder was fixed at $50. Hereto
fore the Recorder has received fees
and commissions in addition to
salary. The Marshal's salary re-
mains the same, $50 per month. half
the fines when collected In cash and
one dollar for each arrest.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-07

Court. He was brought TO Bolivar
Saturday by Marsl al James Rogers
and lodged in Jail.
The Fl st installment of books
for the Public School Library has
been received. Tue collection is
miscellaneous, the tastes Of each
grade being considered in the Sc
lection. The books were purchas-
ed by funds derived from the pro-
ceeds of entertainments given by
the pupils. Several valuable vol
umes have been donated to the Ii
brary.
Children who are troubled with
worms are pale 10 the face, fretful
by spells, restless in sleep, have blue
rings arou I'd their eyes, bad dreams,
variable appetite and pick the nose.
Whites Cream Vermifuge will kill
and expell these parasites. Price,
csc, at Cox & Co.'s drug store.
Mr.. p. F. Wilkinson is not
only all up-to-date merchant, but he
is also one of our most successful
and enterprising truck farmer
This season he intends to cultivate
tomatoes on large scale. lie has
recently had built hot-bed, forty
two feet long, and if he has good
luck with the tomato seed sown &c
will have plants enough to supply
the community.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-07

On mex; Monday the Continen
al Field Trials will be held al
Grand Junction, and on the Monday
following the Championship Trials
will begin.
MIR. j. M. Avent, of Hickory
Valley, was in the city Monday.
He Informs us that the recent severe
weather has interfered considerably
with the sport of the hunters.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
is no panacea, but is recommended
for piles only. These it will cure.
Price, soc in bottles. 75c in tubes,
at Cox & Co.'s drug store.
The name of DR.. William
Thompson appears this week upon
our roll Of honor, and we'll does it
deserve a place there. For nearly
thirty years he has been an unbrok-
en- subscriber.
Don't irritate your lungs with a
stubborn cough when pleasant and
Effective remedy may be found in
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. Price,
Csc and SOC, at Cox d Co.'s drug
tore.
AT the February term of County
Court w. P. Macon and w. A. Ma
con were appointed administrators
of Whitson Macon; w. Ii. Badly,
r. S. Garter and J. II. Stephens APP
pointed as commissioners to set
aside years support for Mrs. Whit
son Macon.
Frequently accidents occur in the
house hold, which causes burns, cuts
sprains and bruis IS For use ] Ii sucl.
cases Billiards. Snow LIniment har
for many years been the constan,
favorite family remedy Price, 25c
aud SOC. at Cox & Co.'s drug store
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-07

Miss Matte COchrane enter
tanned Wednesday evening, with a
''Lost Heir" party. While there
the guests decided to organize them
selves into club, 10 meet once a
week at the home of one of the
nembers. and TO be called the "As
You Like 1t" Club. Mr.. Southall
Tate was unanimously elected presi-
dent. During the evening dainty
Welch Rarebit was served from the
chafng dish, presided 'ver by the
charming hostess. The score cards
were in the shape of rabbits. The
next meeting will be held with Miss
Bessie Tate.
When yoa lack energy, do not
relish your food, feel dull and stupid
after eating, all you need is dose
IF Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Th y will make you feel
like a new man and give you an ap-
petite like bear For sale at Cox
& Go g drug store, Bolivar, Tenn,
and at NuckOlls' drug store, Toone,
Tenn.
Through the influence Of our
energetic townsman, Mr.. J. A.
Barrett, several representatives of
the New Knoxville Hoop Co, of
New Knoxville, Ohio, were in the
city last week, looking for loca-
ton for loop factory. On account
of the severe weather, at that time,
it was impossible to show them
over the country. They have prom
ised to return next week. ThAse
gentlemen mean business, and
should be encouraged by our peo-
pie. We have an abundance of the
timber they desire, elm, and the
plant they propose to establish will
give employment to about 80 men.
ID. w. McAnulty, of Hickory
Valley, announces in this issue as a
candidate for Register. Dave Nc
Annuity was born and reared in Har-
deman County and is well known,
especially to the people in the south
ern part of the county. For eight
wears be has served his district as
a member of the County Court, and
is one of the most competent JUS
tees of that honorable body. He
is a splendid business man. accu-
rae, careful, courleots and prompt
in the discharge of duty. If elect
ell he will make a model Register,
aud no man in the county will be
.lore grateful for the public support
than be.
The following lands were sold
by County Court Clerk Craw ford
Monday to the parties mentioned
below for the amounts named:
A tract of 26O acres in the 9th dis
,rict TO J M Avent for $3.50; one
half acre in the town of HI oily wood
Ia J r Webb for $40; 10 acres in
the 17;h district to J s. Looney
for $40; 1924 acres i'm the 18th dis
trlct tn Mrs Saran Webb for $905:
200 acres i'm the 18th district to q
t. Webb for $500; oue-sixth inter.
est in the Jane Thompson home
stead tract, in the 9Th district, to
j. r. Webb for $40; 90 acres