davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-29
Bishop Gray's Work.

We reproduce the following from
the Jacksonville (Fla.) Times Union
which gives an idea of the great
work Bishop Gray, formerly rector
of st. James Parish, Bolivar, is
accomplished in Florida:
Since Bishop William Crane
Gray took charge of the Episcopal
church in South Florida, nine years
ago, the growth of the churches has
been phenomenal; forty new church
es have been built, and the number
of communicates increased more
that so per cent.
Last December the vestry of ST.
Luke's church, Orlando, turned
that parish over to the bishop TO be
used as athedral, and Rev. l.. A.
Spencer was appointed dean. The
church ediice has been rebuilt and
its former capacity doubled. 1t is
one of the prettiest places of
worship in South Florida.
The corporation also includes the
church home and hospital, an in
stitution for the relief of the d .sti-
tute sick or injured persons. It's
charter provides that its benefits
shall not be withheld from patients
on account of religious, race or class
distinctions. 1t also gives course
of instruction in nursing, covering
period of two years, where young
women may become efficient trained
nurses. 1t is doing a splendid
work and filling long-felt want.
Two years ago Leslie Pell-Clarke,
a winter resident, presented the
jurisdiction with a fine Episcopal
residence, thus enabling the bishop
to use the former bishopstead for
school purposes. The building was
overhauled and enlarged, and a
school for girls esta blished to be
known as the Pell-Clarke Hall. 1t
is situated on beautiful Lake Eola,
in Orlando, and has spacious
grounds and ample room. Its corps
of teachers for scholarship and
ability stand second to none.
Folio wing up this desire for
church schools, Bishop Gray has al
so established a school for boys
near Sanford, to be known as the
Bishop Whipple School for Boys.
This school is under the care of
Rev. VIM. II. Bates, M. A., who
is an instructor of high order and
long experience. The situation of
this school is about three miles from
Sanford, Fla, upon sand hills over
looking an attractive clear water
lake, and is in an absolutely healthy
location. 1t also has the great
advantage of being far enough away
from any town to keep the boys out
of mischief.
We are informed that the tuition
fees of the school have been made
very reasonable. Doubtless full in
formation could be gotten from the
bishop. These schools should be
specially attractive to northern peo-
pie who have children needing this
warm, healthful climate during
their school days. And they should
also appeal to the parents through
the State, filling, as they do, a long
felt need. The work certainly
deserves the hearty cooperation
and support of all people who be-
lieve in a thorough system of
education.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-29

The indications are that
there will be a joint discus
sion between the democratic
and republican nominees for
governor in Tennessee this
fall. We know nothing of
the oratorical powers of the
republican nominee, Judge
Campbell, but we do know
that Jim Frazier, the demo-
cratic standard-bearer, is a
fluent, forceful, entertaining
speaker, with but few equals.
The banner of democracy is
safe in Frazier's hands. He
will defend it nobly. The
Chattanooga News has a high
opinion of the powers and
possibilities of Mr.. Frazier
and predicts great things Of
him. Says the News; "Mr.
Frazier is the best campaigner
that has been nominated for
Governor in Tennessee since
the days of the giants. This
statement may jar some read
er, but it is a fact. Mr.. Fra
Ter, in our opinion, is a better
campaigner than ''Bob" Tay-
lor, the peerless. He will
make campaign that will
live in history"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-29

TENNESSEE is returning to
it's old time democratic ma
jorities. 1t the recent election
for Supreme Judges the re-
publicans we're defeated by
over fifty thousand votes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-29

Henry L. Shattuk of Shellsburg,
Iowa, was cured of stomach trou-
bic with which he had been afflicted
for years, by four boxes of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
He had previously tried many other
remedies and a number of physi-
clans without relief. For sale by
w. J. Cox 81 Co., Bolivar; and j.,
w. Nuckolls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-29
Democratic Nominees.

For GovernOr-James b. Frazier.
Railroad COMMISSIONER. y. Mckenzie.
COngress-M. r. Patterson.
Representative-H. E. Carter.
FlOater-J. d. johnson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce J. g. JACKSON
of Hardeman county, as a candidate for State Sen
atOr from the Twenty sixth Senatorial District
composed of the counties of Benton, Decatur, Har
deman, Hardin and McNairy, subject to the actor
of the Democratic party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-29

CO-EduGatiOn Both Sexes Admitted on Equal Terms.
G. NJ. SAVAGE, Ii. D, PRESIDENT.
Acadedemic Collegiate Oratory Music Preparatory
Medical Physical Development Pedagogy, Theological
One year for LII B. Freshness Short-bonpd
Law q yrs ior ILL., W. o Type-wrtng
The Business Department makes the following
unapproachable offer:
Unlimited Scholarship, Board, Rent College Fees for
five months and any studies in Literary Academic
Department. with free of books for One Hundred Dol
lars (S1OO). Same in Shorthand for 800.
Literary Dept. address the President.
r. c.o,ooe Law g c. r. Posey, Acting Dean
TUT Na'aiosUeo Business H. G. JAMESON Prin.
Shorthand T. A Mitchell
place any of your Write to-day
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-29
Mexican Mustang Liniment

Ia good thing to have on hand when accidents happen
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-29

is the best thing to for Sprans and Strains 1t pen
erates where the injury hes drives out the
inAammaton and heals wounded tissues and tendons
Don't be stngy using the niment nor fan 70 rub IL
il" as thoroughly a. the soreness Will permit.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-29
Southwestern Baptist University,
JACKSON. TENN

CO-EduGatiOn- Both Sexes Admitted on Equal Terms.
G. NJ. SAVAGE, Ii. D., PRESIDENT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-29
For Sprains and Strains

useless apply liniment that remains on or
the surface On the contrary they require something
that goes down into the flesh where the trouble Is To-
atad- IS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
CHECKMATED THE MOVE
RUSSIA COMPELLED TO YIELD TO
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.
Something Has Happened that viii Pre-
vent Holding Of tho Antitrust
Conference.

Washington, August 6.-T-he expectation
OF the Russian minister OF finance, as
announced from ST. Petersburg and Wash
ington, that negative replies will be re-
ceiyed from the powers Of Europe IN re-
eponse 10 the Russian invitation for an In
t,rnationol antitrust conference, Is a trID
ute to American diplomacy.
II would not 10 FOR the American state
department to say. officially or unofficial
g. that II regarded the Russian invita-
tlon 10 the European powers as move
against American business men, ana It set
out al the beginning 70 checkmate tbat
move, but that Is, nevertheless, about what
happened.
The Washington financial agent OF the
Russian government has been compelled 70
give out i statement here that the news
leTor accounts of the pi rpoSes OF the pro-
posed international convention were incor-
rect, 10 offset the real purposes OF the con-
yention. which was 10 form sort or Euro
pean protective system against Americans
The state department however, so under
stood the Russian Invitation. and acted
upon the understanding In perfectly
What was done to prevent the confer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07

Johrscn's rowboAt, put Anderson In the
boat at the oars. and started down the
sound. Fifteen hours elapsed before she
sherin's posse was abia to start In pursuit.
July S-Tracy nert appeared In a private
house near Renton. While the house was
oeing surrounded tho convict quietly slipped
through the woods htnding Anderson IN tho
back yard before leaving.
July e-Bloodhounds were set on Trscy,s
track. but were disabled by cayanns pepper
sprinkled In the outlaws retreating foot
steps
July i0--Tracy broke into the horas of
u NJ Johneon. near Kent. BE sent John
SON TO Tacoma TO purchase a revolver and
ammunition for his use. threateninx 20 kya
the mans family Il he gave the siarss.
johnson made the long journey to Tacoma
and returned with the revolver. Before
leaving tho house Tracy obtained enough
provisions TO last for week.
July n-Tracy was penued at the mouth
OF Siuice creek and guards were stationed
every fifty feet but no escaped into tho
woods IN tho darkness.
Riding by night, hiding and resting BY
| day. Tracy has been travelling across Mast-
ern washington at the rate Of thirty rnslea
per day. While his course has been some
what erratc, showing evident indecision,
he has exhibited a great amount OF craftl.
ness few days ago he was known to be
close TO Euphrats, seventy miles west OF
J Spokane, and 1t was then thought % be
his purpose to swing through tho thickly
wooded country into Idaho and Montana,
with the "Hole in the Wall" as, his ohjoc.
| tive point
| little later he was seen near Baird.
near the head of Moses creek. whore In this
lonely region he spent day or so resting
himself and his horBeG Later on man,
whom the ofticera are convinced was
Tracy. rode through tho main street OF
Couieo City. leading a fresh horse, He WIS
very anxious 10 avoid tho light and kept to
dark plBces. Hn was then sean and for I,
time lost near Atnifa. where he had an
alteration with Traveller
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
STORM AT NEW IBERIA.

Ten Inches OF Rainwater in the Streets
Loss to Rice.
New iberia La. August 6.-At 4;3o p. m.
there began one Of the worst rain
storms in q long time, and at e;15 it is sun
raining. The city is flooded to a depth of
ten inches Of water all over the streets,
eud in a great many places the sidewalks
are impossible. A great quantity Of han
fell and there was great electrical die.
rlav. with much wind, A. vet no reports
have been received here from the surround
ing country. but IT Is teured hat the rico
crop viii be damaged and great lot lost.
as most Of the rice planters have been har-
vestlng during the -ee-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
militia and made their escape.

militia and made their escape
June 1%-Stole two horses and rode
through Portland suburbs.
June ib-IForced two men to ferry them
across Columbia river.
June 1T--At Salmon Creek exchanged
shots with posse and Tracy wounded
Deputy sheriff Biescchor At Ridgeneld
the men stole horses aud continued tholr
flight
June as-Robbed the house OF Patrick
MCGUIRE at Alacenter
June 26-stolo breakfast near KAlso,
Mont
June 2e--stole two horses, but gave thom
back
Juno 2s-shot and killed Merrill. his oon-
panion, shooting him in the back
June 2o-Slipped through strong posse
guarding the road.
July 1-seen forty miles from Tacoma. .
Tracy left Merrill. saying later that he
had fiied him In duel Tracy rode
through Olympia
July 2.-rrucy held up Six men at South
Bay. near olympia. and forced four e
embark with him on Puget Sound. Landed
at night ne Seattle and started north.
July BIN an encountar with a Scsttl,
posse ncar Botheil, Tracy shot and instant
ly killed Charles Raymond. deputy sheriff
and u. y. Breese, policeman. and mortally
wounded Neal Rawley. another deputy ahcr
IN. Carl Anderson and Louis sserr1t, news
paper men, were both wounded,
July 4-Tracy was located IN a house II
the city limits Of Seattle Surrounded by
Gordon, he deliberately fought hls way
through the guards, killing POLICEMAN
Breese and MORALLY woupdine Guard Raw
ley.
July 6-Tracy entered tho homo OF Ranch
or johnson, near Madison Point, and forced
the family % give him bundles OF blankets
clothing hats and six days supply O
food. Before leaving no bound and gaggeC
tho whole family. He then made thei
hired man. Anderson. carry tho bundles T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
THE GREAT "ROLL OF HONOR"
More Than Fifty Thousand Applications for PEN
sions Are Pending.
tspocia, to Tho Post,


FhippnsS
ppicnfon1 IN argeu
5uhca
therefore, the vernIncnt
With
unless the clerical
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
FIGHTING BEEF TRUST.
inducements VIII Be Offered to Build Up
Onnosition Planta.

Inducements VIII Be Offered to Build va
Opposition Plants.
Washington. August 6.-The Nahoani Re
tail Butchers and Meat Dealers Protective
association today adoptcd.fesolution recon-.
mendng that tho Eastern. Middle and
Southern States offcr Inducements b.
bounty or any other means for the IpbuIld.
ing OF the industry IN those sections. Reso
buttons also we're adopted fayoring the re-
peal Of the present National bankruptcy
law as hardship on small business men
and extending thanks 10 Attorney General
Knox and TO Attorney General Davies Of
New York for their Injunction proceedings
against the so-cailcd beef trust.
resolution denounclng the alleged trust
was introduced. but action was deferred
until tomorrow, There was long dis
cusslon on the subject. All the epeak'r
were in favor OF the purpose OF the RESP
luton and the only poiut Of Inference VS.
as to the form OF expreSslou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
NlZ8s|l3|;sj|!E|'|
MILITARY SECRETS LEAKING.
In Consequence Precautions Are to Be
Taken.
fc.oot.l +o Tha Poet

Taken.
Special to The Post.)
Washington. August 6.--The war depart
meut is going to enforce very rigldly
standing regulation prohibiting any person
from visiting the military posts, particu-
larry those connected with the coast de-
lenses. without a special permit from the
secretary of war. There is a story back
of this sudden decision. 1t is claimed that
certain important information concerning
the big guns Just installed at Fort Fisher
has leaked out and is now In possession Of
a foreign government. 1t is claimed that
IL was secured by military attache who
worked on the job. disguised as a laborer,
In drove Of Italian workmen. 1t is as
serted that tine army officials will Insist
hereafter that contractors on such work
must not employ foreigners. Mr. Moody,
secretary Of the navy, has also Issued an
order preventing naval attaches II foreign
governments from attending the coming
naval maneuvers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
REAPPoINrMENT oF MR. sTRoNe.
Order Is 10 Be Made in the Next Few
Days.

Especial 70 The Fo0t'I
Washington, July e.-seth b. Strong VIII De
reappointed postmaster at Houston IN
few days. His term expired early in July
and there has been no opposition 10 MS
reappo,utment. the delay has been oeca,
sioned solely by the absence Of PostmasteF
General Payne and the president from the
PScstmaster General Payne is expected =
ret,,rn 10 washington next week 70 dispose
~ q number OF postcfrce cases that are
pending.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07

encs 10 a state secret. but tnsse two tningn
appear: That II was understood here tnar
tho conference was aimed primarily at tina
United Stntes, and that something hns hap
pened to prevent any conference at all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
WHITES ResIana,Ion.

Washington August ~ ne state deraf
ment has no advice coacernins they s
nation OF Ambassador White ~ Besltn be-
yond the fact that the official reisnaiiot
has been received and Is now in tho bands
OF the president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07
n inquest wiz probably be held.
HEAVY REWARD OFFERED.
SHERIFF. WAS A RIT LATTE.

total reward OF $500 was ofrsred for
his arrest, Governor Mcbride OF washing
ton offered $3.50 for his capture, dead or
alive. Tho state OF Oregon offered $500
and brother OF one of the guards Eii'ed
at the penitentiary offered 500.
The reward for Merrills capture smount.
ed to $500, which has been claimed by
Mrs. wcggoner, berry picker, and her
son, who found the body near their home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-07

Spokane Wash. August 6--Hsrry Tracy.
the notorious outlaw, who with David
Merrill escaped from the Oregon penlten.
tiary at Salem In June after killing three
prison guards, killed himself early this
morning after being wounded by the rifle
of one OF posse in pursuit. Tracy was
surrounded In a wheat ield near Fellows,
station on the Washington Central railroad,
about fifty miles west OF Spokane, last
night. Word was sent back 20 Davenport,
the county seat, and large number OF
armed mon hurried to the scene. The posse
opened FIRE on the outlaw and one bullet
pierced his right leg between the knee and
thigh. About twenty minutes after being
wounded he shot himself with one OF his
revolvers and his body was found this
morning after daybreak. The revolver with
which he killed himself was grasped tight
ly In his left hand. In his break for lib
erty Tracy has killed seven men. Including
his pal Merrill.
He had bafned the officers Of two States
and had made wonderful flight across
Oregon and Washington.
Tracy was hunted down by four citizens
Of the little farming town Of Creston and
a sole deputy sheriff Sheriff Gardner and
posse arrived in time to guard the wheat
field through the night, but the work al
ready had been done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
PORTLAND LIQUOR CASES.
Two Men Pay $1,000 in Fines-Another
Bribery Arrest Expected.

Portland, Me, May 23.-Jamcs J. Walsh,
in the superior court, today, paid fines
and costs amounting to $li00. At the Sep
TENDER term Of the superior court he also
had paid $500.
John r. Sullivan, who was recently sent
to Jail for six-months' sentence wien
alternative fine OF 500, today, paid the
cash ut the jail ana was released
These two, cases bring the amount Of
the fines and costs paid at the May term
Of the superior court to $500.
There are rumOrs in the air that OthCr
arrests will follow that of Deputy Sheriff
Leach on the same general charge. Inc
Advertiser is in a position to say with
authority that within a day or two some
surprising things may develop as the re-
suit Of the investigations now going on,
under the direction Of the county attcr-
ncy. Nothing definite is known at pres
ent Of the form that the developments
may take, but it is safe 10 say that they
will be startling, il the evidence come
out rs il is expected it viii.
This morning. reporter Of the AdVer-
tiscr called on County Attorney White
house and asked rim if he could make
any definite statement as 70 the rumpt#
that are prevailing. Mr.. Mhiteh0uSc SAID.
Il cannot do 50 Al present, out am will
ing TO say that | am dcvUting Ill my
spare time out of court to carrying on
an Investigation along the lines Indicated
by CallahanS disclosures regarding Leach
and others. 1 am resolved to pursue the
investigation. no matter whore ii may
strike, ana will cause the arrest Of any
body in any way mixed up with the TAX
ing or Offering Of brides, provided sun!-
Gent evidence can be elected from the
witnesses at hand"
MIR. Whitchouse said that it should be
understood that before the grand jury
Callahan gave no evidence tending t.
Criminatc anybody. All the testimony
about Leach has come to light since the
grand jury was discharged. II there had
been anything Of the kind before the
grand jury an indictment would surcly
have been found
Asked il another arrest was likely to
be made soon, Mr.. WhitchOusc said that
he could now make no statement, but thar
the public may be assured an arrest VIII
be made if the evidence can be obtained.
There are Tumprs that one Of the liquor
dealers may be arrested on the complaint
of the others, on the ground that ne has
collected money from them Tor bribnI
purposes and has not used il for that pur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

used in the manufacture Of shoe boxes,
hat boxes, etc. The Konncbec mill is
now making a speciality Of what is
called the jutc board. This is what is
used in making boxes for tailors and
large dry goods concerns which they
used in sending out their suits. A
printing press has recently been in
stalled at the mill to print the covers
for tho different patrons.
At the present time 20 men are en-
ploycd at the lower mill and this num-
Der will no doubt constantly increase.
The mill contains four grinders, and
is furnished with two water wheels to
each grinder. 1t also has four wet ma
chimes. from which the pulp is taken
off and formed into sheets. This mill
has come to be an important one in the
chain of mills operated by this COM
pany, and il would seem as il its i'm
portancc must increase as the years
20 on. Although it does not cover as
much ground as the other mills, il is
very compact in its arrangements, and
Il large amount of work is turned out
here. considering its size and the num-
Der of men employed.
The first mill of this company, the
i>e1nebec, situated at Benton was in
stituted about % years ago and the
Somerset. situated in this place. about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
NEW MILL. OF SOMERSET & IlENNEHEc Fibre 90

plant is completed, ana the machinery
set in motion, the Fairfield Furniture
90. will have a mill which Will turn
out furniture in the future as in the
past. that will be credit to any man
ufaCturer.
The business OF the Fairfield Furni
ture co. was founded in the Centennial
year. 1876. by Mcssrs. j. +. & Il. L.
Kenrick, who had already established
their reputation as energetic, ana re-
liable business men. During all the in
tervening years, the firm has increased
its standing among its patrons ana in
the business world generally. That il
has been successful and the quality of
it's product, firSt-Ciass, is shown by the
reputation attained for its goods on the
market for the past quarter of a CEN
fury. In fact. Fairfield has obtained no
little celebrity as 4 manufacturing town
because of the furniture put out by this
concern. In 1852. when they were do
ing Il large business, occurred the big
fire. destroying the mill of the company.
together with the mills of their neigh
bors, ]. A. Ciiley & CO., also manufac-
turers of furniture. the mill of the
Maine Manufacturing Co. manufacture
ers of wooden novelties, the mill of
York IL Fairbrother, manufacturers of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24

house finish, as well as the lumber mills
and S. \. Nye & Co.
This was Fairfields greatest blow,
and many citizens said that the town
would hereafter simply be a flag station
and never again would freight train
stop there for car of lumber, but this
condition of things was not to be. The
Nessrs. Kenrick, as well as the other
mill owners. Immediately began the re
building of their mill, constructing
buildings on larger and better scale
and putting in improved machinery
that allowed them to make a finer line
of goods. Their line that they have
MADE a speciality of and which has
given them such a high reputation in
the furniture world, consists principal
ly of chamber sets. hat-trees, side
boards. chilfoniers, etc. The wood used
in their plant is necessarily a very I'M
pOrtant item and as hard wood be-
comes more difficult to obtain in this
section they have to reach out farther
ana farther each year to obtain a SUN
cient supply, for their rule is invaribly
to use nothing but the best. The lum-
Der used is principally ash and oak,
which they purchase in the rough The
transformation that the lumber passes
through at this mill is truly interesting:
entering as stated above in it's toughest
form 1t leaves the mill ready to go on
sale at the best furniture houses, and
graccs many New England homes, for
the trade of the company extends into