davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-02
Rev. Carlisle P. b. Martin, L. L. D.

WaverlY, Texas, writes: "Of a
morning, when first rising, 1 often
find a troublesome collection of
phlegm, which produces cough,
and is very hard to dislodge; but a
small quantity of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup will at once dislodge
it, and the trouble is over. l know
of no medicine that is equal to it,
and it is so pleasant to take. L can
most cordially recommend it to all
persons needing a medicine for
throat or lung troubles. Price Csc,
soc, $lOO per bottle at Cox d Co.'S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-02
astoria
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si ssasz the Of &<Hzz2zzzu
Simple Colds,

Cease TO be simple if at all pro-
longed. The safest way is to put
them aside at the very beginning.
Billiards. IIorehound Syrup stops a
cold and removes the cause of colds.
Csc, soc and 81 90 bottle at Cox q
Co.'S, Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-02
You Know what You are Taking

You Know what You are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. soc.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-02
wThe BULLETIN has arranged

WThe BULLETIN has arranged
with the Weekly Commercial APP
peal and the Home and Farm for a
continuation of the combination Of
fer heretofore existing. Either of
these papers will be sent with the
BULLETIN one year for one dollar,
cash in advance. All subscriptions
must be sent TO the BULLETIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-02

1t seems that the beef trust gets
every thing out of the steer but the
beilow-and it gets that out of the
consumer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-02
To Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qui line Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ey if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves
signature is on each box. Csc.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-02
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following have paid their
subscription to the BULLETIN since
our last issue:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31

HE H"'nciHI coma, ION 'I NI',' U, a.
county j. an '''"' '"'''" ~ nope" ''r
ASIDE from the "oH''" '"|''''o"''@'
on "H''n NOT " conan. can "e I''''' '>-
r'Pl !" interest I'r "''''H years. all
"'hcr outstanding "".'-a''o"' "-"''N'
'he county having pee" f'"'''"''''
! Hoci 1hr circumstances y '''II> IL"
u 'ha' II "oU' "' VISION" 10 an pose
"l IN" 9lHI'i! DOCK AN" I''' from winch
enough o"@Ht 10 hc i'a'I]' 10 """
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31
YELLOW DOC POLITICS.

The Seattle Times. whose politics i,
filled wish elasticity, bad AN aryicie on
the presidential situatiOn II ano"t time
ago, and innocentiy remarked that if
Olney should be the democratic candi-
date next year against Hanna that he
could wiz aS the money of Wall street
would be for him as against Hanna. If
Bryan had promised to allow Wall
street 10 run his administration in '9j
he too could have won against Me
Kinley. We see this statement crop
ping out frequently of late among a
class of 50 called democratic newspa-
pers, that Wall street money will come
TO the aid of the democratic party next
year providing the party will nominate
Judas of '96 to lead the party in 1904.
Have care brother. You fellows
who are working for the swag, may
succeed in landing the nomination,
but YOU can't deliver the vote. You
may lead the horse to water but You
can't make him drink.-W aterville
tWash.) Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31
EDITORIAL NOTE S
CHAMP CLARk'S LETTER.

Champ Clark of Missouri, gives vent
to his feeling in the following words:
"My prophecy has come true. y
When the old lady heard the COW
had eaten the grindotone. she eN-
claimed, Il told you sos When Sena-
tor Marcus \ Hanna introduced his
celebrated bin to pension eX->laves. |
predicted that it would be used as an
instlume mt for fleeing crcdulous and
ignorant negroes. 1t is with no sort OF
pleasure that | here record the fact
that that prediction has come true.
The fleeing process began very short
" after MIR. Hanna introduced the bill.
Now it has grown to such proportions
that the post office officials are thinE-
ing of issuing Il fraud order against the
tleocer,. ~ Washington dispatch says:
"A-sietant Attorney General ltobb
Yesterday morning heard testimony in
the matter of the National Industrial
Council. an organization OF colored men.
having its headquarters in this city
and working with the ayOwed intention
of obtaining the passage Of IL bill intro
duced into congress, by senator Hanna,
of Ohio, last winter for the purpose of
pensioning all eX-slavcs. The work of
the council had been brought to the
attention Of the assistant attorney gen
pral to the post Office department, and
hearing Was called to decide whether
Or not fraud order should be issued
against them.
sit was said that the council used the
name Of Senator Hanna in connection
with its without the permission of the
senator, but this the members of the
organization deny.
Nobody with two ideas above Hot
fentot doubted that Senator Hanna in
PRODUCED the bill ''by request" to aid
Aim. in beating Colonel Roosevelt of
the presidential nomination, and no
body acquainted with the harpie, who
have fattened on the negroes. doubted
the result. Senator Hanna may live to
see his name universally eXecrated by
the pegr0e-."
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31

Hay Bids Opened.

The long waited for hay bids were
opened 10y the government in Seattle
on Wednesday for 9, 90 tons of hay and
oats for the Philippines. The bids
were as follows:
Kerr, Clifford x Co., 1900 tons of
PUGET Sound hay at S24. 40: loco tons
$22:So: 1850 at $23:3O l435 tons at
$3.50
Galhiaith. Bacon x Co.. LEGO tons of
eastern Washington hay at %24. 20: 1000
tons at So. -: .oS5 ton, at S2S.
w. w .I;ohinsCn, 2CC0 tons of east
ern Washington hay at s24.10 200
tons at 50. 20.
Awards will be likely made this week
or next.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31

This pqrcr is On file with tie following aGvrr
tiSIug agencies: AicNHI rtl y Co. SPOKANE
Whites Advertising Bureau. Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31

with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptivc he
brings the strength and flesh
lie 50 much needs.
To all weak and sicklv
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin aad pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw th~
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
lie stands for SCOTS Emu
sion of pure cod liver Ola
delightful food and a natural
.onic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
4oSSc$ q5F p & 4nsW frd5i chG N9x re
sec. and &i.CO: AL C.ru&ssista.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31

TdN industrial outlook for 1891 is
bright in Ellcnoburg and Kittita~.
More new industries and general inn
provcmcntS are constantly going ON.
growing year Ly year, and when the
canal, are finished. KittiIa, valley Will
be the richest in the state.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31

For Rent-The lIollonbeck place, for
cash or portion OF crop, from ! to 3
years. Sealed bids for same viii be re-
ceivcd up to and including Decf mber
Is. 1903. 5. r. IACkWOOD.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-31

Entered Nov. 18th 1884, nj the 'oStoticc' f.llcnN-
burg. Washington, us entitled 10 second class
postal rates.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17
AMARILLO'S MEETING.

: meeting was called at Amarillo
Wednesday night for the purpose OF
determining what that town pro
posed to do in the effort TO secure
the Baptist College. by Rev. Baten
and from lack OF Il quorum the meet
ing adjourned to meet last night,
Thursday in order to canvass the
matter N ore thoroughly and endcav-
or to inspire the people with the
necessity of acting at once one way
Ur the other.
The News man anticipating long
interesting meeting which would
furnish data for good article, at
tended the place OF meeting last
night but was sorely disappointed
in not being able to secure the data.
Rev. Baten and some - OF his breth-
ren, assembled In response to the
call but this not being considered a
sufficient quorum for the task in
hand this. the second meeting, ad-
journed sine die.
Probably the greatest disappoint-
rnent that befell anyone, at least it
appealed to the writer m ore forcibly,
was the fact that Bro. Caldwell, the
old veteran newspaper man OF Anna
rillo. and Bro: Russell Of the Cham
pion and myself were simply defeated
In desire to record a real enthusiasts
tic meeting, though it was not our
fault. Bro. Caldwell and myself had
procured large 10 cent tablet for
the occasion with the result that we
still have that 10 cent tablet as clean |
and spotless of any proceedings Of
this meeting az they were when we 1
purchased them. But we newspaper
men have had many good story
nipped in the bud by the bursting OF
such air bubbles.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17

caviling at those changed conditions
which threaten to retire some of them
from business. have had ample time
to read the signs Of the times and
prepare for what was coming. Every
year they have seen this line OF
brave and resolnte homeseekers eX-
tended further west, and not one foot
OF the conquered territory has been
suffered to go back into it's original
state, for these people have builded
wisely and well. OF all the efforts
that have been made for the trans
formation OF tho West, that institut-
ed and engineered ply the stock farm
er has been the only unqualified sue
cess, and is the man to whom the
West is today pinning its faith as
the maker of its destiny
The passing of range in all the
grazing portion the West can not
mean the public calamity it has been
SO often pictured. 1t means that the
adjustment of the cattle business to
new conditions and the placing OF
that great industry upon n perma-
nent basis under conditions that
will in the end rebound to the gener-
al prosperity and development Of the
country
The inroadS of 4 contented
class of farmers into our coun-
try cannot but be conducive of
success as a self-sustaining PEG
pie. To say the least of the
policy OF this paper, is to say
that it is admirable, for all of
US have this principal desire
implanted in us by nature, that
our first wish is to preserve
ourselves.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17

An item of news developed
here yesterday that put a new
phase Oh the Baptist College
matter. Rev. Sebe Thomas, of
Childress, phoned Rev Ballard
from Amarillo to meet him at
the train yesterday morning and
in compliance with this request
was apprised of the fact that he,
Mr.. Thomas, was representing
the offer of Mr.. Goodnight of
the town which bears his name,
WHO agrees to donate 600 acres
of land and the well equipped
College, dormitorieS and other
appurtenances directly connect,
ed with same to the Baptist de
nomination for the proposed
Baptist College.
Rev. Thomas was on his way to
Hereford where he will submit
the proposition as stated bove.
The entire properties are esti-
mated to be worth $4,000.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17
TO BE GIVEN AWAE.
October is, 1908,

by some OF the most enterprising
business mon OF the city, to the or
or school that receives
the largest number OF votes. II pos
5ible deposit your votes each day or
week with Canyon Drug Co.
Merchants will please have clerks
to write with inde.ible pencils to
avoid erasures.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17
BAPTIST COLLEGE MATTER.

An enthusiastic mass meeting
of citizens was held at the court
house Tuesday evening for the
purpose of electing delegates
10 represent the town in the
matter of the college location
at the Clarendon Association
July 23rd. l.. G.. Conner stated
the object of the meeting where
upon Judge A. n. Henson was
elected chairman and r. A.
Sowder secretary. On motion
of L. G. Wilson the following
delegation was elected to repre-.
sent the town at the Clarendon,
to-wit' l.. 7. Lester, j. H. Dun
bar L. CT. Conner, O.. c. Long
c. T. Word, DR.. Stewart, J. B.
Gilespy Judge Henson, Squire
Redfearn, E, A. Uphold, j. H.
Garrison, Judge Buie, j. n.
Donohoo, j. c, Pipkin, DR., How.
ell, Geo. A. Brandon, W. c,
Baird, -McCrory, j. |. Cambell,
S. H. Heyser, r. G.. oldham,
A. E. Brown, Sam Shotwell,
Rev. Stephens, and Jno. A
Wallace.
After setting Friday evening
at 3 p, m. for this delegation to
get together and perfect plans
looking to the interest of the
town in the college location the
mass meeting adjourned,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17

CONCERNS WHO ISSUE TICKETS:
NJ. T. Jones Lumber Co.
Canyon Mercantile Co., dry goods
and groceries.
Gober, Hume & Kenyon, coal and
grain.
canyon Drug Co., drugs and jewelry.
Stringiellow and Hume, hardware.
Thomas Bros, furniture.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17
Continued from lst page.

has the Panhandle ceased to
pour its life giving nutriment to
those who were inspired with
the belief that the country was
yet destined to become 4 pros
! porous farming region? We
happen to have old settlers here
who answer this question salts
factorily in the negative. Added
to the small remnant of stock
! farmers, which were left in the
closing epoch of famine as pic
tured by the Stockman, we are
gradually swelling the numbers,
who are eXerting their best eff
forts and highest intelligence
known 10 the agriculturist, to
make of this region a verita bic
farming district We are get
/ ting with the number those pos
sessed of the courage of Colum-
bus. who are not content with
the old beaten paths of our
past predecessors but are wont
to implant by experience what
they know and can do at the
cost of long study. This latter
class of emigration has come
here for a purpose and are not
to be deferred in the accom-
plishnent of that purpose by
the trivial experience of a mo-
mentary drouth. They know
by dint of this same experience
that there are few sections this
side of Paradise where drouth
does not at times prevail and
check the products of the soil
Certainly there is not section
in Texas that has not at times
suffered from the ravages and
grim specter of drouth. We do
most emphatically assert and
have old land marks to confirm
the statement, that where the
soil is we'll cultivated one can
produce practically the same
crops in value to man and beast
in the Panhandle as in other
parts of the state.
The Stockman has ever been
strong champion of the stock
interests Of Texas and by its
high standard of excellence in
this classification has gained
great prominence and populari-
tv among the stocknen of West
Texas With the advent of the
man with the mule and the
proba bic demise OF the whole.
sale stockman, this worthy
journal cannot but see its dis
placement as Il classified jour
nal-hence it cannot be a har-
biuger of a changed condition
Of affairs when its own interest
is in jeopardy. 1t has most
strenuously fought for suitable
land legislation by which the
stockman might reap the bene-
fits of his monopoly. We can
not but realize the attendant
evil effects Of this policy.
Thousands of sections of good
rich land suitable for farming is
at present held by syndlcates
who are jealous of the encroach-
ments of the small land owner
The Stockman must now follow
the sweet example as set forth
in the policy of its constituents,
and in its retreat fall back in
good order.
Anent this all absorbing ques |
ton Of the fight between the |
stock. farmer and the range cat |
tie raiser the Colorado, Texas,
correspondent of the Dallas
News, in speaking Of the farm
ers settling up the grazing land,
says:
1t is the farmers who are playing
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-07-17

Reunion envelopes for sale at ON,
b ali cent each.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-11
How One Man Raises Bows.

We came across a man a few days
since who has the responsibility of
raising four boys on his hands. The
boys run from to 16 years, and he
has done so well that we feel like CIV
ing his method. He has trained these
boys to put in their spare time out of
school doing some kind of useful work,
taught them business ways and meth
DDS and to cooperate together, with
the result that, though the father is
abundantly able to provide for all their
wants, these little fellows buy all their
own clothing and never have to call on
their father for dollar for pocket
money. He has kept them at home
nights by making his home just as
pleasing and attractive as possible for
them and joining in all their boyish
schemes and amusements. He not only
will have no trouble with these boys
later Oh, but they will be comfort and
a credit to his good sense in training
them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-11
Where the Birds Gro.

A young friend asks us where the
birds, tempted by premature spring
weather to migrate north, go when
overtaken by belated snowstorms and
severe cold. The early migrants, such
as the bluebirds and the robins, are
harry little fellows, and will make
themselves comfortable in the protec-
ton afforded by an evergreen grove or
the dense thickets along the streams.
Many push back south till they find
more congenial conditions, while if the
cold is very severe many perish as
much from lack of food as from the
cold. The wild fowl fare better, as if
they can find open water they can
rough it through. The fact of migra-
ton and the perils connected with it
destroy more of our birds than any
other natural cause. They sometimes
make miscalculation, go north ahead
of time and die from cold and hunger;
they get lured during their flight by
beacon and electric lights and at times
may be picked up dead by the hundred
in the vicinity of the coast lighthouses
and elevated electric lights Of our
cities. This fact, taken with the gum
the hawk and owl, the boy nest robber
and the cat tribe, ever limits the num-
Der of birds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-11

bunch of horse-radish on
the editors desk.
''Thanks!" said the editor, eve are
very fond of horse-radish this time of
year, at our house. But what about
OIL Crane?"
"Oh, l guess it don't amount ter
much, only the women folks will talk,
yer know, whether they have enything
in particular ter talk about or not.
Helen was over ter Cranes an Mrs.
Crane told her all about it an made her
promise not ter tell, but woman can't
keep secret. SO she told me after
swearin' me ter secresy, an | guess I'd
better not say enything about it. 1
thought mebby you'd heerd about it;
that's why | spoke Nv it,
BY this time the EDITORS curiosity
was aroused; he smothered it some
what, however, and said, in a manner
intended to draw Uncle Bill out, "I
have heard something; perhaps,
though, 1t isn't the same story"
Wall, don't see eny harm in tellin'
yer about it. cause OILS been figurin'
fur more'n a year on takin' a trip ter
Colorado an the fact that he finally
took that trip hadn't ought ter surprise
enyone. 1t sometimes happens, though
that when man is contemplatin' TAX
in trip he doesn't figure out jest
where it may land him."
THAT is true,'' remarked the editor.
"but OH is pretty good at figuring out
where he will land, when it comes to a
horse deal, and it would seem strange
indeed, If he could not figure out
Nncs tx.sx L
right"
Eyes, 'Oll' uses a good deal NV care
in figurin' everything out aforehand; he
sleeps over 1t an dreams over it ontil
he generally has it down pat; but the
unexpected frequently happens, an a
feller lands on his head instead Nv his
feet. An that was what happened ter
'OlP. He took the trip a leetle ahead
Nv the time set an that's what caused
all the trouble. 1t seems that he'd
bought some mimi stock an it preyed
upon his mind so that he went out ter
see about it. He got it so cheap that
he begun ter doubt it's value. When
a man buys mining stock fur 5 cents
on the dollar an it don't go ter par in
a few months he gifts nervous like and
fgity about it, cause when a Teller
starts in ter build air castles there's
no limit ter his imagination. He thinks
an dreams Nv air castles, an so it was
with OFF,"
Il knew that he had been away from
home, at least I have not seen him for
some time" said the editor interest
edly
"A man who takes trip NV that kind
is apt ter forget at times that he has
family an lives entirely in the pres
ent, forgetting the past an dreams Nv
the future, an It seems that was the
case with him. He started away
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-11
Uncle Bill 6
The Editor
BY.
Edg at BAKER

| dreamin' NV wealth an when he land
ed in Colorado, where the gold lays in
] streaks through the mountains, he was
dazzled with the prospects that he saw
| in store for him, so he started off ON
prospectin tour on his own account.
He'd been coon huntin' enough ter
know what it was ter chase off fur
miles over rough ground, an this
stood him we'll in hand on this trip,
| especially when gold was the coon he
was after. So he trudged over noun
tains an dells ontil he finally struck
1t lucky an found rich streak NV
ore, which was in jagged piece NV
rock that hung out over cliff Wv
course he was overjoyed, an sat down
on the rock an commenced ter plan
new architecture fur his air castle. He
staked Off his claim an started back
ter the little village among the hills,
where he met an acquaintance he had
made who hailed from Boston; this ac-
quaintance was reputed ter be wealthy
an had a lovely daughter who was
brighter than polished baked beam"
The editor could not restrain himself
from musing to himself, yet aloud:i
And who could Withstand the charms
OF cultured young lady from Boston ?"s
wall, OH couldn't, it seems" said
Uncle Bill, "for he invited the old gen
tleman an his daughter ter go an
have look at his streak NV good for
tune. They were delighted, NV course,
an so was he, an this was where It
seemed ter him that he was walkin';
the golden streets and had fur company
an angel without wings, but he allowed
that he would soon buy her pair, now
that he was goin' ter be a millionaire.
The man from Boston told him that
it was due entirely to his energy an
discernment that he could come out
there an accomplish more in two days
than others had been able ter do in
years, an the young lady looked so
sweet at him that he forgot his home
ties; they were, in fact, not even
memory ter him. He resolved ter try
the game Nv love all over again.
by this time they had reached the
ledge where his claim was located, an
the daughter made misstep an fell
over the cliff
1.-THE father was distracted with
grief an OlP, who was always re-
sourceful, lay down on the rock an
crept to the edge, he looked over, an
there at the bottom lay the beauty NV
his dream love, a mangled mass. He
grew dizzy an fell over head first after
her. He struck his head on the floor
with such thud that it awoke his
wife, who was terribly frightened. She
helped him back inter bed, an then
OH told her Nv the dream he'd had
Uncle Bill" said the editor, 81 had al
more realistic dream than that last
night. | dreamed that my Office was
full of people clamoring to pay their
back subscriptions, and | was so happy,
but alas! twas but dream"
Guess you'd better credit me up for
a year." said the old man as he threw
q dollar upon the editors desk.