davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Nothing Else to Do,

Harry was just reading of a man
up in New Hampshire, 20 years of age,
who recently dug 20 bushels of pota-
toes and put four and a half cords of
wood in the shed in a single week.
Dick-Oh, well, when a man gets as
old as that he might as we'll dig po-
tatoes and tote wood as do nothing
Boston Transcript.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
A PECULIAR killing.

Gunnison, Miss, Nov. 23.-R. w.
Meek, prosperous druggist was
killed by City Marshal E. M. Allen
Sunday. Allen struck resisting pris-
oner with his pistol and the weapon
exploded, the bullet penetrating Meek's
right lung, killing him instantly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
AN AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT.
The Pittsburg Railways Co. and It's
Employees Getting Together
on Common Ground.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 23.-The griev-
ances of the street car men against the
Pittsburg Railways Co. have about all
been adjusted. Rein Orr, national
treasurer. who came here from head
quarters, at Detroit, to take charge OF
affairs, says the company is disposed
to show the men fair treatment, and
all thoughts of striking have been
abandoned.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Gen. George Nj. stewart.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 23.-Gen.
George NJ. Stuart died at his country
home at West River, Anne Arundel
county, Sunday, aged 65 years, from
a complication of stomach troubles.
He was graduated from West Point
and entered the regular army, but re-
signed and entered the confederate
army in 1861.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27

st. Peters cathedral, in South Africa,
has doubtless the most unusual bel
fry to be found in any cathedral. 1t
boasts OF a fine peal of four large bells
which have hung for years from a
large tree in the open. There are sew
eral church bells in England which are
hung from trees, as is the case at Thiri-
mere church, Surrey, but there is only
one cathedral equipped in this way
the church of the late Bishop Colenso
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
FUNERAL OF EX-GOV. DRAKE.
The Remains of Ex-GOv. F. NJ. Drake
of Iowa, Laid to Rest Beside
Those of His Wife.

Centreville, Ia, Nov. 23.-The fu-
neral of ex-Gov. F. NJ. Drake was held
here Monday. The services were con-
Quoted from the Central Church of
Lhrist, under the auspices of the st.
Johns commandery, Knights of Tenn
plar. The body lay in state for three
hours in the church, which was made
quate to accommodate the crowd In.
terment took place at Oakwood ceme'
terry, beside the body of Mrs Drake.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Stabbed at a Prayer Meeting.

Last week at prayer meeting at
Alpine, James Shelton, aged p, and
Denny Hayes, aged 26, engaged in
an alteration, when Hayes drew
knife and stabbed Shelton in the
right breast. Shelton died in fifteen
minutes. Shelton begged Hayes not
to kill him, as he had nothing
against him. Hayes is a cripple and
bad character generally.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Grounded. But Lying Easy.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-The Atlantic
transport line steamship Minnesota
from London for Philadelphia, ground
ed, Monday, during a fog two miles be-
low Reedy Island light in the Della
ware. She is lying easy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Yellow Fever Expert Dead.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 23.-Dr. R. D.
Murray, yellow fever expert of inter
national renown and dean of the ma
rine hospital service, died, Sunday,
from injuries which he sustained in
RUNAWAY accident a week ago.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Germany Recognizes Panama.

Berlin, Nov. 23.-Emperor William
has directed the German authorities
to officially recognize the Republic of
Panama An announcement of the
recognition of the new state is ex-
pected daily.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
His Brothers. Shaver.

In the Criminal Court at Clarks-
vile last week, the case of Charles
Davidson, charged with murder,
was continued until next Feb
ruary. 1t will be remembered that
Davidson shot and killed his
brother. Al, in that city several
months ago and was afterwards in
dicted for the crime.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Smallpox Germ Discovered.

New York, Nov. 23.-Gary Nathan
Calkins, professor of zoology at Co
lumbia university, has created a SEN
sation in the medical world by an
nouncing that he has discovered the
smallpox germ.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Upholds the Bar.

Attorney-General Gates has rem
dered an opinion sustaining Insur-
ance Commissioner Folk in barring
the Ridgely Protective Association
from doing a fraternal business in
Tennessee. The association could
not show that it had a lodge sys-
tenn, hence the commissioners ac-
tiOn
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27

Providence, R. l., Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Phoebe Clifford, the Oldest minister in
the Society of Friends in the world, is
dead here, aged 100 years and
months. She celebrated her hundredth
birthday anniversary last June.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Boy Fell From Bridge.

While playing on a Tennessee
Central railroad bridge at Clarks-
vile last week, 14-year-old Harry
Smith, son of a we'll known local to-
bacco man, fell to the ground be-
meath, a distance of fifteen feet,
and broke his collar bone, besides
sustaining other injuries of a less
serious but very painful nature.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Charcoal Eph's Daily

Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.
''Dey am whole lot OBJ honesty in
de worl' on'y it don't git loose all in a
bunch an make sech a big parade,
Mistah Jackson. n."-Baltimore News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Received by Emperor william.

Berlin, Nov. 23-Emperor William
received in audience Baron Won Stern
burg, the German ambassador to the
United States, and LorC Lonsdale, who
arrived in Berlin Sunday on invitation
of the emperor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27

London, Nov. 23.-Heavy gales in
England have caused much damage to
property and at least eleven deaths in
the streets of Birmingham, Upton and
Helensburgh, the victims having been
hit by falling walls and chimney pots.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
No Lack of Funds,

Nashville is already at work pre-
pairing for the entertainment Of the
United Confederate Veterans next
year. The Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, the Chamber Of COmlnerce,
President Thomas of the Chattanoo-
ga railroad, and many prominent cit
liens have volunteered their aid,
and there will be no lack of funds
for the proper care of the old sol
dierC
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Timber Case Continued.

Attorney General Charles S.
Gates stated last week that the case
of State VS.. Senator J. NJ Davis in
Morgan county, has been continued
until the May term, as neither side
was ready for trial now. This suit
involves the cutting of timber from
the State lands in Morgan.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Ten Years for Ward.

In the Criminal Court at Clarks-
vile last week Homer d. Ward was
found guilty of violation of the age
of consent law, and his punishment
fixed at ten years in the peritentia-
~. Wards accuser was Susie
George, aged IL years. She is an
inmate of the Odd Fellows Orphan
Home at Clarksvi1le, of which Ward
was superintendent. When the scan
dal was first made public Ward fled
and was captured in California.
The trial has been most sensational.
ior. d
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
In the Electric Chair.

Ossining, N. Y, Nov. 23.-Carmine
Canine was put to death in the cleo
tric chair in Sing Sing, for the muir
der of Mrs. Josephine Lanta Patro, in
New York city, on October 6. 1902.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
vice-AdmiraI Won wa1dersee Dead.

Breslau, Prussia, Nov. 23.-Vice-Ad-
miral Won Waldersee, brother of Field
Marshal Won Waldersee, died yester-
day at Miescndorf.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-27
Dortch Law Violations.

case or considerable interest
was heard in the Criminal Court
at Clarksville last week, which grew
out Of alleged election frauds in
the Fifth civil district of the county
at an election called for last July
for the purpose of filling vacancy
in the County Court from that dis
trict. caused by the removal to an
other district Of one Of the justices
of that district. A young man
named VIII WoodsOn had been in
dicted. charged with election fraud.
The proof in the case was that Wood
son had acted as one of the officers
Of the election. The last Iegisla-
ture extended the Dortch law 50 as
to apply to all of Montgomery coun-
ty. The proper ballots were furn-
lshed by the election commissioners
for the election in the Fifth district.
but during the day the supply gave
out. The election officers telephened
to CIarkSyille to the chairman of tic
election commission to know what
TO do. The official told them to Sc
cure an agreement from the parties
interested in the election to the eff
feet that special ballots would be
acceptable This was done and the
voters prepared and voted ballots on
slips Of pure white paper, writing
them outside of the election booths,
and handing them in to be counted.
As a result Of this several indict-
ments were found and the case
against Mr.. WoodsOn, one of the Off
GERS, called in the Criminal Court.
The testimony all in, Judge Tyler
stated that the demand for the ex-
tension of the Dortch law to all the
civil districts in Montgomery coun-
ty had been imperative, owing to the
alleged fact that it had gotten so
that the offices of the county were
virtually put up to the highest bid
der and that the alleged expenditure
of money in elections there had be-
come so notorious that the better
class of citizens had revolted. He
stated, however, that he did not be-
lieve in the WoOdson case that the
spirit of the law had been violated
and dismissed the dependant He
further stated, however, that he in
tends 20 enforce the election laws in
the county to the fullest extent with
in his power. 1t is understood that
the grand jury recently returned in
dictments against parties concerned
in the election, as a result of which
the WoodsOn case came up, and these
cases will be prosecuted. The charge
upon which Woodson was acquitted
had no bearing on the cases last re-
ferred to.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-11
THERESE IN PRISON
What Nine. Humbert Can Ev
pect in Prison.
CAN EARN A PIITANCE
At Either Sewing, Washing or
Ironing by Hard Work.
IN EARN A PITTANCE

Paris. Oct. ia French newspaper, in
ese Humbert. viii lead during her reclu-
sion, supplies interesting details in re-
gard TO persons condemned TO reclusion
in French prison for a term OF years.
So soon as female prisoner (and it is
much the same in the case OF q male)
arrives. she has 10 take bath, and as
sumo the prison dress. Then follows a
medical examination and measurement
and any marks on the face, hands. and
arm below the elbow are registered. II
unable 10 stand work she is sent 10 the
infirmary; If NOT, she has TO work. and
generally the work is sewing. or ironing.
or washing. Each prisoner has a separ-
ate cell. She rises at $50. at six she has
to work until $50. when she has her
breakfast, followed by a walk in the
yard; then work again until twelve, and
after half an hours rest again to four;
then dinner, and a second promenade
and at 4:S0 work again to 80. when she
has light supper and goes to bed at
1 $50 On Sunday she does not work, but
she goes twice TO church. and is allowed
to read and write. All infractions Of
rules are punished by interdiction of
promenade in the yard. OF receipt Of let
tiers. confinement in a punishment cell.
| and fines.
! Breakfast on Mondays. Tuesdays, We'd
nesdays, and Saturdays consists OF a lit
| tleness than pint OF soup. in which
meat has been boiled; dinner OF the meat
I from which the soup has been made, and
a portion of either potatoes, rice. or
! beans ON Thursdays and Sundays the
/ menu Is the same. but the quantity is in
| creased. But if the prisoner has money,
she is allowed to spend fourpence per
/ diem in coffee. wine. milk, fruit. ragout Of
veal. or any such luxury. which she par
/ takes of either when she gets up. or at
twelve o'clock.
Provided that woman prisoner works
well. she can earn a good amount of
money. Four-tenths OF this is put by
for her, and this amounts on an aver
age TO about fourpence per diem. Thus.
for instance If Therese were to
pass the five years to which she is con-
demned entirely in prison. she would have
SEQ when she comes out.
The regime for men only differs In the
work. They are employed in bookbindinS.
making iron beds. brushes. slippers. etc,
and man may. if he is adroit and hard
working. earn as much as 3s I'd. per diem.
Frederic Humbert might come out. there
fore. with s24O. The pair would conse-
I Notwithstanding that they are at pres
ent without means-be able to start with
a joint capital OF 600.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-11
IN PARIS MUSEUM.
Pups Tenth's Soutane Is Used tc
CIothe Wax Figure.

Paris, Oct. 10-Pius the Tenth's old
soutane, which he wore when Patriarch
of Venice. has arrived in Paris and is
used as q garment wherewith to clothe
a wax figure of His Holiness now shown
in the Grevin Museum.
Cardinal Sarto had worn this soUtane
for three years. and was economizing to
buy a new one. He took it with him
TO the conclave and discovered its fate
only when he expressed a wish to see the
few articles his Venetian gripsack con-
tanned His Holiness then learned that
after his election the contents Of his
modest valise were disposed of according
to an ancient custom.
Cardinal Oreglia, as Dean Of the Col
lege of Cardinals, took theh new Pope's
cane as a souvenir. His tobacco box
was bought by the Princess Gordians for
her collection. The price paid was 500,
which sum was given to the poor.
The Pope hoped that his well-worn
soutane was valueless. but His Holiness
had not reckoned with the museums.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-11
PREVENTS SERIOUS PANIC.
Kaiser Has His Wits About Him in
an Emergency

Berlin. oct le-The Kaiser has ngured
quite tr,umphautly rs The hero OF an in
cip.enc paric. in which numerous lives
We're threatened Returning from the rc-
view 81 lindenthal Ills Majesty and King
George IF SaNony were being admired by
dense crowd Of spectators. who lined
the route h.nd thicset or J-hIan
Guards TIE shouting ard waving II
handke rchi-fs startled some of tha
horses. and they started from their
placss
The royal procession was approaching
and tfe hlans attempted 10 force their
steeviS hack 10 5he Inc; but they refused
10 back and started 10 kick with all
ihsir might. The c,owd screamei. the
horses reared. Ia the imminent peril Of
The sight-seers. The Ksfse- saw he
danger, stopped his own steed. beckoned
in,perauveiy 70 the I-hiaus II let theI-
horses come forward and 10 fo1ow IN
( the rear and the catastrophe Vas avert-
-
This change in the programme gave th-
hians q prominent place IN The ROYAL
/. pTocesS.on-wh!ch they did not deserve
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-11
COWARD" BISHOP SAID.
Combes Has Hard Time With Bel
iigerent Prelate.

Paris, Oct. 1O.-The most belligerent
prelate in France is Mgr. Andrieu, Bish-
ep of Marseiles. 1t seems that his guar
rel with Prime Minister Combes is not
only official but personal.
He is credited with having sent his sec
onds recently to the premier, but the
latter declined ato give that satisfaction
which 'one gentleman has right to ex-
pect from another"
Whereupon the warlike prelate prompt
Iy posted him as a coward.
This degradation took place in ar invi-
tation TO his clergy to make their yearly
retreat, the chief object of which is at
present. according TO the Bishop. not so
much to promote piety as to stimulate
their courage.
Prime Minister Combe's rejoinder took
the form Of cutting off the Bishops sal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-11
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT.
London viii Have d School for Death
Preventive

london, Oct; 1e.-Within few days
London win have school fol' motor
car drivers. The object is to give a thor
ough and practical training t. men who
wish 20 become skilful chauffeurs. The
course win be divided into two branches
motor car driving and technical instruc-
ton. Certificates of competency viii be
issued TO those who pass through the
course and are considered By the ia-
structors TO possess thorough knowl-
edge q The art
Motor car owners will no doubt vel
come the Innovatioa. Too often hey are
at the mercy Of incompetent chaufeirs
and are liable To be detained fer hours
as the result &C o slight mishap which
could De- remedied by competent man
in a few minutes.
More important. however. IS the fact
that the blunders Of inexp9rleneed cnauf-
feVrs have probably done much 10 fos-
ter the prejudice which some people have
Against all 1l-Gs of motor cars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-11

the practice of invariably choosing the
ministers from the ranks of the Official
hierarchy, which he denounces as one of
the greatest mistakes that could be made.
as it prevents the Emperor from coming
into touch with any one outside the bu-
reaucracy The only way of escape to be
found is in the development 81 the Zen-
stvos. The establishment of great pub
lie body with freedom of opinion and
freedom of speech would call forth such
an amount of real talent that it would be
perfectly easy to choose capable minis
tiers who We're in touch with the actual
life of the people. ''men with energy and
fresh ideas, and with the healthy hue OF
life on their cheeks, instead of the parch-
mentlixe faces of officials VINO have spent
the whole of their lives in the offices of
the administration" The tendency to
deprive the Zemstvos of their right is
due, he says, to the dread of the living
word which might disturb the tranquility
of the bureaucrar.,. Ect that dread can
only be faI- ~ those who are accustomed
f~ Ssh in troubled water, anu TO take
advantage of the obscurity for their own
ends. Freedom Of speech can never be a
danger 10 the state. 1t cannot be any
thing but an advantage for conscien-
tious government TO know the real feel
ings and opinion of the citizens.
In conclusion, NJ. Demchinski recon-
mends that their old powers should be re-
stored TO the Zemstvos, that the provinces
or governments" should De arranged in
groups each containing five or six pro-
vinces OF approximately the same tharac-
ter, and that the affairs of each group
should be managed by Zemstvos COM
posed Of delegates elected from the
smaller organization: and finally, that
each of these larger Zemstvos should
send delegates to compose "a central or
Zcmstvos sitting by preference in Mos
cow. If this scheme were. carried into ef-
feet, the present provincial ZemstvOs
could be abolished as superfuous This
reform, M. Demchinsl1i. is convinced
would bring the czar ard his people into
close touch with one another. and would
ultimately render Russia the greatest
power in the world.
The memorandum is dated January 3
QS) of this year. Has it borne any fruits:
1t was a well-meant effort to let the Car
know the true feelings of the Russian
people, but it might almost well not
haze been written unless the ordinance
issued by the Gar for the creation oi
local government councils in the western
provinces, which had hitherto been with
out them, be put down TO NJ. Demchin
skis credit The members of these coun
cils, were, however. not to be elected by
the people, but appointed by the bureau
cracy The change was officially de
scribed as a REFORM" but it has con
ferred no new rights and no new liberties
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-11
oAsKi WOULDN'T SING.
Refuses to MARBLE in Music Hall but
Stays &c Banquet.

Eerlln. oct. Io-Frau Gadsli refused to
sing II the Wagro- banquet last night
because II was Erven iu She sejHtcr garden
Music Hail SHE Said she hld never 1laE
IN a music hall and would reser 90 80.
bl.t n. attended the baa4u-t-
Edgsr Staiman Keller vgho was 70 laas se
represented the United states. has Eith-
drawn frcm the international concert 10
o. siv.n sun5ay nisht far tie rsassn
that the orchestra has teen uaab-e o.
Iearn the Chsre7e airs froz MS opera
.AIsdd5n ard : likely 70 break doSn
SIR Alexander Mackenzie. the representa-
tive ~ Great Britaia. aed tie Servezlsn.
Gries. have aIS3 v-ighdrawn.
TIE smallest tyTeRrIter ever msHa
facfurod was made ia srrer1rs fourteen
years ago II was fosr Inches ~ ihr~e
inches and Weixhsd f1rr sm5 = azlf
c.arc
The sveaze Ire - horzsS is n. Bri;-
isii vaea'rs Is 5ust eeer sTe yrarS. but
th> srIay seFs re 'sFsught hersrs Jzst tsit
IS lens -saan-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-10-11
A PUZZLED

print pictures Of az article
the restf
Save this Sundays will give the answer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-03
ADMINISTRATIONS san,

Notice is hereby given that on the 2Oth
day ~ April, 1908 the undersigned viii
sen at private sale the following dee
scrbcd real estate belonging 90 me cg-
tate N Lorenzo Snow, deceased. at my
ONCE IN the Progress building. 1919 80.
Main street Salt Lake CRY state Of
Utah. between the hours 81 ID o'clock a.
NJ. and sundown on said day.
commencing sixteen u0 rods south ana
four 90 rods east OF the northwest cor.
ner Of The southeast quarter "a Of sec.
ton twelve Q2l, township nine (N north
Of range two (2l west thence south twen-
y tlp rods. thence west thlrty-eight t20
rods; thence north thirty-eIght tasj rods:
thence east eighteen flN rods: thence
south eighteen C0 rods. thence east
twenty en- rods 90 the place Of begin.
ming situated IN the county OF Box Elder
IN the State q UtaL.
Also the following piece OF real estate.
Commencing at the northeast corner Of
lot six l6l. block four A. plat &C Salt
Lake civ survey. salt Lake County.
State Of Utah. thence south five Gl rods
ana hftccn OO feet: thence west eieh.
49, rods, thence south four 90 rods and
one and one-half AZ feet, thence west
four CD rods thence south ten O0l rods.
thence west hiiy-seven 60 feet. thence
north twenty (2O rods: thence east two
hundred and iifty-hve C25l feet, 10 the
place Of beginning except that portion
which "a described as follows.
Commencing two hundred and twenty
Gao feet west from the northeast corner
Of lot sia o.. block four 90. plat &C"
salt Lake City survey, thence east thirty
eight and a half C3sifl feet. thence south
ten nW rods. thence west thirty-oight
ana q half Csi1 fect. thence north ten
00l rods, 20 the place Of beginning. be-
ing IN salt Lake city Utah.
o. @. SNOW. Administrator.