davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-01

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 Henton, Decatur, Har-
deman, Hardin and McNairy, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-01

ChancellOr-A. G.. Hawkins.
Circit Court Judge-Levi 5. Woods.
Attorney General-B. J. Howard.
Sheriff-S. T.sSmith.
Circuit Court Clerks. II. Jones.
County Court Clerk-T. D. Pewitt.
Trustee-R. n. Mitchell.
Register-M. L.Webb.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-01
Democratic Nominees.
For Governor-James b. Frazier.

For Governor-James b. Frazier.
Railroad Commissioner j n. Mckenzie.
Supreme COurt-John K. Shields, John F
Wilkes, w. K. McAllister, W. ID. Beard, NJ. NJ
Neil.
Court of Appeals-R. NJ. Barton, S. F. Wilson
John NJ. Taylor.
COngress-M- r. Patterson.
Representatives.. E. Carter.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-01
STATE SENATOR.

wear authorized ( announce J. : WAUGH
AN, JR. as a candidate for Il 'ster OF Hardeman
County at the August election.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TRUSTEE.
REGISTER.

We are authorized to announce J. y JOINER
as a candidate for Trustee of Hardenau county at
the August Election.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-01
Southwestern Baptist University,
JACKSON, TENN.
Co-Educaton-- Both Sexes Admitted Equal Terms.
G. M. SAVAGE LII. D., PRESIDENT.
DEPARTMENTS.


Acadedemic Collegiate, Oratory, Music, Preparatory
Medical Physical Development Pedagogy Theological
- y Bookkeeping
Law: Z yrs lor ILL., NJ course Type-writing
The Business Department makes the following
unapproachable offer:
Unlimited Scholarship, Board, Rent College Fees for
five months and studies in Literary Academic
Department, free of books for One Hundred Dol
lars (S1OO) Same in Shorthand for 500.
Literary Dept. address the President
Law G. r. Posey, Acting Dean
tut Od'aloS"e VI ! Business H. G. jameson, Prin.
T. A. Mitchell,
place any these in hands Write to-day
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-01
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. +. w.
Groves signature on each box. 25c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-01
!!

Having recently pur-
chased first-class machinery,
I am now prepared to boz e
Deep Wells. Also, to bore
ordinary wells, and curb with
wood or stone. Terms rea-
sonable and satisfaction guar
anteed. D. w. PARRAN,
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-01
Election Notice.

On Thursday, August eth, 1902,
there will be held an election at the
different polling precincts in the
several districts of Hardeman coun-
ty, Tennessee, for the purpose of
electing the following officers, to
wit:
Five ~ Judges of the Supreme
Court.
Three (3) Judges of the Court of
Chancery Appeals.
A Chancellor.
A Circuit Judge.
An Attorney General.
A Sheriff.
A Trustee.
A Register.
A County Court Clerk.
A Circuit Court Clerk.
A Justice of the Peace for Civil
District No. l, and No. 10.
Two ~ Justices of the Peace for
Civil District No. 6.
A Constable for each Civil Dis
trict.
Three 81 School Directors for
each Civil District.
One (1) Justice of the Peace for
each of the incorporated towns Of
Middleton, Salisbury, Grand juno
ton, Bolivar aud Toone. These
corporate justices to be elected by
the qualified voters of said towns
and voted for on special tickets and
in a separate box.
Witness our hands this July 18th,
1902. G. a. MILLER,
w. NJ. MATTHEWS,
julius WATSON,
Election Commissioners Of
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-01

THE OFFICERS, JUDGES AND CLERKS.
The following are appointed
to hold the election in Harde-
man county on Thursday, August
18th, 1902:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
THE FRIENDSHIP CLUB.

We shan't do much in the racing line this
son. said official Of the Friendship Boat Club
the other day. but shall be very much alive,
nevert heleSs
before were burned out" continued the
speaker. we had OF the best houses the
river. and, considering what lost. I think
have done pretty well. don't you?' and the Ques-
ton accompanied with significant glance
about the interior Of the little boathouse
Central Bridge.
The members of the Friendship Boat club insist
that their club name is no misuomer. 1t chosen
with purpose and that purpose they say ia being
rgidly adhered to-
1t will be about the first of the month before the
club gets its the water for practice. They
have not been made up yet but Captain + A.
Kerker says he has quantity of good material
to choose from. and he is confident the club will
be able to make cred!tabe showing in the regatta.
There is great deal of interest centring about
Captain Kerker himself this year. For years the
captain Of the Friendship team has enjoyed the
reputation of being one Of the champion trick
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

the senior eight Last year the clubs intermediate
four Dared gig crew won the Flushing Cup for the
third time, making it the property Of the club.
Some OF the men who have done good work in
the four cared crews and are counted avail
able material from which to build q senior eight
are Captain .. 4. Cool i. NichOll Dwight Kirkby.
F. A. Bacon O. II. Osenkop John d. Thees. jr..
a y. Cree. James Crawford. II. b Cleaver. George
F. Jacobory. William H. Toop and Horace Ruddy
The junior centipede that did such good
work in last years Harlem regatta. rowing a mile
minutes and 54lz seconds. will go into training
again and either in the four Dared shell four
Dared gig races
william Mehrhof the clubs single scuIler who
defeated by Titus in last years Harlem re-
getta, viii take up training again this season and
try again for honors. There is also a probability
that L. NJ. Mackey the senior sculIer. will up
rowing again. Last year Mackey won the associa-
tion singles IN the PaSsaic
The Nassau Boat Club is one Of the older clubs
the Harlem. and is a select organization. The
club organized November 19. 1857. and its
incorporation dates from June 20. 1865 In the last
winter ten members were added. bringing the
membership up 10 about hundred. and leaving
only ten vacancies before the limit is reached. The
present club officers are; President Frederick VII
mar; vice-president, Olin J. stephens; secretary
and treasurer. c ". De La Vergne; captain,
Charles A. Cool; lieutenant. 0. II. Osenkop: trus-
tees. John II. Abeel, John w. Woore. DR. J J.
Quigley, Frank A. Bacon and Charles /. Burn
han
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

vicinity, and if things can be so arranged the
senior may try the nationals. The club log of the
Wyanokes Is an interesting book. Here the
doings, good. bad and Indifferent, club members
both present and past. recorded in clippings from
the newspapers menus of spreads of note and
things of interest to the members and friends OF
the club The record of each trip is forth and
any noteworthy incident.
The club is now considering plans to build ad-
dition 70 its clubhouse, in which the lockers. at
present situated directly behind the stage, shall be
located The club has had considerable expense Of
late IT costing about $500 to move to the present
location. and row the organization is having.a new
four-oared gig built Despite this additional ex-
pense, however the club dues to be reduced
from 81 year to SIS the reduction to take effect
May l. The club organized in 1874 and its
present membership is l2O The officers are: Presi-
dent p. F. Dempsey; vice.president. Henry Loewy:
financial secretary. j. POllatZsChelI: corresponding
and recording secretary, Joseph Short. captain
James y Brccn; first lieutenant. George H. Bovine:
second lieutenant William RUPERT: trustees DR.
Jesse Buckley. James Gerry. Frank Curtis. Peter
Riley and James Mcclure In addition to other
accomplishments. Wyanoke club members can
bowl. and they proud of their team winners in
the Harlem Navy League This is made m of
Captain Henry Wagner, Robert J. Maher G Stein
man, DR. !. Buckley and James Mcclure with
Frank Curtis substitute
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.

as follows: Bow. NJ. a. Connell; No . Leo Con-
nell; No. 3. William Rogers: No. T. d Ienahan;
No. 3. James Stein No g. II. Hiertzberg; No. Z
James Kirk. and stroke. John Kemp. Ted" Scan
mel! was coxswain Last years senior double
which was made up OF Leo ConneH and William
Rogers, Is prevented from rowing this year as a
crew by reason of the injuries recently sustained
by ConnelL
The Union Boat Club is this year devotIng more
attention than before the building OF racing
boats. and now practically all Of its boats are
built at the boathOuse In 'SCuers' Row" by Fred
erick Larsen. the caretaker Of the house. Larsen.
who is a ships carpenter of many years expert
ence, has been with the club nearly two
wears. and has found for himself a warm place
ability to build good racing boats Last year he
built an eight-oared shell and foUr-oared gig.
both of which proved very speedy He Is now at
work on two doubles. but the work has been handi-
capped by the difficulty experienced in getting
cedar. All the oars used by the club also
made at the hoathouse Last year the club
ceived valua BILE addition its stock of boats in
the shape OF splendid single gig, built by Rud-
dock. the gift of T +. Crimmns
a reception to be held in the Harlem Casino in the
latter part OF April
The club continues the active progressive
ganiZation il has been since 1879. when 1t
founded. The present membership IS l5o. and there
are always large number on the waiting list. The
membership limit is 2G). divided between 10 active
members and twenty-five honorary. The present
president. J. A. Carey; secretary, Edward I1ough-
man; treasurer. NJ. 4. Ollamani captain. Frank J.
Connell trustees J. Thiede J. j MCGOWAN. J.
Twiggs. Herman HjertzberE. George F. Enenger,
Thomas BOrton William Welcke. Charles Stevens.
2. J. SinnOtt and D. ". LeDahan.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
THE NoNPAREIL BOAT CLUB.

Gee, this is no joke" said of the sweating
crew at work the rowing machines at the Non
parei Boat Club the other night the boat"
slowed up before an imaginary landing. and the
steady rattle of the machines ceased.
We shan't get crews into shape for some
time yet" said Captain Charles c. Hoffman, but
we are hard at work here and hope be able get
out good crew" and the captain smiled signi-
cantly upon the crowd of aspirants for aquatic
honors seated about the big castiron stove rubbing
their joints.
Captain Hoffman has been giving his men prac-
tice for about month every Tuesday and Thurs
day night The machines. He says he expects to
have out eight, but this time he is de-
cided whether il will be a senior Junior eight
He also expects TO have out junior double. and
possibly intermediate crew. Last years senior
eight made up follows: Bow. A. KrOwl; No
F. Dernhacker; 10. 5, Z. L. Simpson; No. T.
Michael NaughtOn; No. 3. H Maurus; No. 9. George
Pearse; No 7. +. Nicola, and stroke, c. c. Hoff-
man
Although old OF the clubs the
river, the NOnpareil rowing club has a large mem
bership. Il is limited to hundred, and the
limit has been reached The club colOrs orange
and black Last year the club had. in addition to
its senior eight. junior eight and intermediate
eight The latter finished second in the Labor
Day regatta. The race won by the Mata crew,
Of Philadelphia in minutes 90 seconds for the mile
The NOuparel club officers President. George
Bates; vice-president j J. Murphy; treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

dates for the junior eight j. L. Crawford, w. w
Clark F. L. Dillingham;, Daniel NJ. Daley. F. p.
Engehardt, Victor Fonsadier. +. S. Fairchild, A G.
Hudson. f. G.. Holmes John McKeon e. Renhold.
Charles H. Vetler C. V. Warmth F. w Schaefer
and Philip Reiss. Jr The Junior double will be
made up of William II. Pumphrey and J. T. Instone.
Both OF these oarsmen belonged TO the old club
eight, and counted among the best the Har-
lem. The club had junior pair-oared shell
built last year. Two Of the best will be taken
out OF last years crew to work this boat.
An effort TO regain its Oldtlme glory is TO be made
by the club this year. In 1Sss the club won the
senior eight banner in the National Association
in Philadelphia In 1892 its junior eight rowed
first at Saratoga. and its intermediate eight re-
peated the performance in Detroit in 1893 Captain
Trainor is confident he has the best of material in
his club. and he has been training the oarsmen
carefully with view TO bringing out every possible
qualification in each.
The club membership is 10 Last year. by
vote of the club, ii increased 10 125, provision
being made for the enrolment of one hundred regu-
lar and twenty-five honorary members.
The club among the first to the water
this season. getting picked up crew out early in
that only short trip up the river taken For
a month the club members have been training in
the gymnasium. and they looking forward TO
the time when daily trials on the river will be a
regular thing.
The club has ten members who have been with
the organization since its formation and enjoys the
distinction of being OF the few clubs of any
nature that has had no break in its membership
caused death.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
THE UNION BOAT CLUB.

At the Union Boat Club this season all interest
naturally centres about Titus and his plans to en-
ter the diamond sculls in England. He is expected
70 20 abroad early in June, and has already begun
training on the Harlem. going out twice daily
Good Judges among the club members say lie Is
In excellent form. and big things expected Of
him IN the Henley contest
HE club plans also going forward in good
shape Captain Frank J. Connel, who has been
training his men regularly the machines, is
Just getting them the water. and has made
up some provisional crews. although the final
makeup will not be perfected until within week
OF :" OF the Harlem regatta The captain expects
10 nave a Junior eight-oared smell, Junior four
cared gig, junior double and senior and Junior
singles IN the regatta. The probable makeup of the
junior eight is: Bow c. Weighleman: No ?. }.
rooseIL tr.; No. 3, J. Sheridan No. 4. w. Mccoy;
No. ), J. Scanlon; No. 6. J. Blaine: No. Z. c.
stepath; stroke r.. Loughmsn. with c. Dowdele
as coxswain. J. J. MCGOWAN, jr. will serve a
substitute, and there will be a number of others
held In Titus will Of course represent the
cub in the senior singles. and junior singles
there are several candidates, Of whom perhaps the
nost promising are c. Weghleman and Edward
hennelly. II the Harlem regatta includes an In
termsoiate pair-oared this year the club s
crew VIII be made up of Edward Kennedy, bow.
and ID. Lenahan. stroke.
One Of she possibilities of the season is senior
elgnt h~ugh the chances are somewhat against
its formation. The that represented the club
10 The Harlem regatta Of last year made up
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
THE DAUNTLEss ROWING CLUB.

There is possibility that the Dauntless Rowing
Club will be represented this year by senior
eight, II all of the season, at least part OF IT,
Captain Trainor has the matter under consdera-
ton. and there is a strong possibility that he will
advocate the realization of the plan in such
manner that the club will think best adopt it.
The club will also have out Junior eight. Junior
double and junior pair-oared crew. all of which
will be entered in the Harlem regatta
The club will put the this year two
eight-oared shells. both Of which purchased
from Yale. With Of these the freshman Of
1897, in which a record established. rowed.
In the other Yale lost Harvard in 1895 Both
excellent boats. and great things expected OF
them They have been tried by club members who
are well pleased with them.
If a senior eight Is organized the men who will
handle the will probably be A J. Nilser bow;
c. 4. Hopensack. No. .. ". II. Pumphrey. No. 3;
2. Wolfsheil, No /; II. Sedenicker. No. 5; J. =.
Instone. No. s; II. Briner. No. Z; w Alder, stroke,
and J. c. Edgerton. coxswain Promising candi-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

made up yet ana for various reasons will be late
In getting on the water. All possible dispatch will
be made, however, and the shell will be out soon.
The probable makeup Will be the same as last
year-John Patnode. bow: Henry Rockford. No. .;
John Brennan No. 3. George Vetty. No. 4: s. Hack
EFT. No. .: /. Ernst. No. 8; Thomas Regan, No. :;
Percy Toomos. stroke, and John Bowling. coxswain.
The clubhouse among those destroyed by
fire in the old location on "Scuers' Row" but the
members believe they have had II anything, bit
worse luck than has been accorded the other clubs
Last they had just recovered from the effects
OF the disastrous fire. and. believing the location
they had "SCulleTs Row TO be permanent
one. put their house piles there a OF
$1,000 This work had hardly been done when. with
the other clubs in that locality the Crescent
forced out by the demand for dock room To move
to and locate In the present location meant
lay Of about $1,000 more. But the club members
were not discouraged by these drawbacks. There is
at present Il membership of Sixty-fOur and large
waiting list. The club was organized December 9.
1887, and its house destroyed by fire February
%. 1895. The new house reOpened June So 1925.
The officers are: President. John J. O'Grady; vice
president. Peter Handebolt: treasurer. Edward
Lyman; secretary. Isaac D. Cohen; captain. James
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

effort to keep alive this the interest mani
Tested last year among its members. At recent
meeting il was decided To cndeavor 10 get out a
senior eight, senior double and have "a repre-
sentative single sculler. There is also talk Of a
junior double. but there il much doubt To
whether thc club can maintain such crew as
shall prove to the credit of the organization Cap
tain Frank Wesley is in charge of the crews. and he
is satisfied that he has mu Supd material at
hand. There is talk of a new shell. md one may be
added Co the clubs stock OF boats before the end Of
the season. Tho Bohemian club is the tir~t club Uf
Its kind in the country, according To its officers.
II has been In existence more than twenty years.
and has now a membership OF GbuUt one Euudr, d.
Its prcsttE, is John kdSp,r and IL" scCrctJry
Clement Marousee The clubhousc. the oriElual
club has winter quarters iE i.oht E..au %a;'t.al
Hall. in East Seventy -thiIC-St.
The Lone star Boat Club. the leading Hctr'w
organization OF its kind in the country, is maxim;
preparations for good showing on the river this
year. and Captain Walter Goodkind Is hard
work traiuina; ms with this end IN vICw. Last
year the club rad "a strong intt rmSl date eight
the water. and though the same crew may not De
retained this year tqunty strong one VIII tsEe
its uiar" Ia Iiu,tlDn. the club viii AJNt GU;
singles and dou}ies. and pos ssihly other crews.
The club which enjoys a .arEe membership, has
within the last few years made f1i itself place
among the recognized rowing clubs on the river
active progressive Organization. I,S oGCr:S 0Te.
President l.. Bachman. secretary :. Goldman, and
treasurer r. Frank Levy.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
TIE CRESCENT ROWING CLrR-

The Crescent Rowing Club opened the season
two Sundays ago with one of the "stags" for which
the organization has become noted among Harlem
River boating men. Although It marked the be-
ginning of the there was nothing lacking
and the members and their friends felt as much At
home If in midsummer.
But this jolly way of starting the ball rolling does
that the Crescents plan spend the
summer in idleness. we shall do more than We did
la st year. great deal more" said Captain James
Gelston. The club will have Junior eight on
the water and will do best TO make it one
to he proud of"
The for Captain Gelstons eight has not been
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
Y. NJ. c. \. OARSMEN.

Located at Barstto Point the Harlem branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association has a fine
boathouse. the scene Of many aquatic frolcs and
the home Of much sport IL the hot months
The association has never been represented by
crew but there IS good material hand and the
members are giving the matter considera ton The
equipment consists Of handsome four cared barge
double and single pair cared gigs and St. Lawrence
skifS. The water at BaTretto Point is remarkably
clear and excellent for swimming The season will
open about the first Of April and continue until the
middle OF september During this period instruc-
ton Il given IN swimming. diving and boating
The bohemian Boat club IS aStir In a determined
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
THE wYANOKE BOAT CLUB.

Fresh from victory in handball tournament the
Wyanoke Boat Club members are preparing to
captIre fresh laurels the muddy waters of the
Harlem this wear The club will he among the late
ones TO get its into active work. but Captain
lanes Breen says the material is OF the best. and
that whatever delay there may be at the start will
be made UP before the close OF the season. The
club will not have a senior eight. but IN re is
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Of the country. lie is perfectly at home in a
shell and does all kinds of difficult and Iudicrous
things.
The Friendship Club lays claim To being one of
the Oldest nerma Hent organizations on the Harlem
Members say mere a. organizations which were
formed earlier. hut that for the most part these
clubs were organized. then dropped. and after a
lapse of a rev years reOrganized. The Friendship
club was formed March /, 1868, and has been in
continuous existence since. The membership, linn
tied 20 lN has now reached nnety-tWo and az the
next meeting there are'enough applications If acted
upon faVorahly. 10 carry the membership to the
limit Several years ago the club met with a series
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

The club Will also have senior double a
Junior pair-oarod and junior single The
senior four that did good work last year will
doubt"dIy be retained intact this year. This IS
IQade up OF A. Knieriem. Captain James Rreeu
Robert Miller and William Nogeny- The Is
considered OF the best Of its class the river
the fact that last year II jumped from the junior
the senior class being pointed 10 with pride
\ foUr-oarCd gig is being bui'J for the
club at the boathouse II is trim little thing and
IS counted on to prove valuable acquisition TO the
club equipment. The plan AT present is to have the
club represented in all OF the regattas in this
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
READING QrITE rNNEcESNARr.
From Tit Bits.

From Tit Bits
During a school the other day kindly old
doctor was regarding OF Jh' SuestS with Q,
dent alarm. Ond.Snayed by The d ctor's SlanceS.
the vounz scholar rapidly demolished plate a fter
plate of bread and butter and cake. 1t last the
doctor could stand II no longer. Going ~ to the
young rascal ht snii-
My 10y. have yoU ever read any book which
would tell YOU what u eat what drink an /
"Tor' bless yer sir. replied the young gentle
man with his mC>.h half full of plum case II
don't want no booN. Why, | eats ali | can I
drinks ali can. and 1 avoids burstia'
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

terial for rattng good junior eight. Among the
more promising candidates for this crew are James
Gerrie W Mahe~. {. Cohn. !. Bovine p. Kryte
Frank Curtis J. Fahe-. Henry Ruenng, c. Rock
and J. Bennett All OF these who have
shown themselves In the past capable OF pulling
good stroke and Of keeping II up. 4. @ Wolf will
be the club coach this year, and when he gets at
them what speed there is in them must show up
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

of reverses that would serve To put the average
oTganlza ton permanently on the shelf. missing
officer some missing funds, insurance that had been
allowed 10 lapse and, to cap the climax fire that
destroyed everything but the site of the boat
house, were the component parts OF the the
Friendship Club was put 10.
But We stood It," said officer of the club.