davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02

cc-ofr1, ma >nifeSts itself IN many ways. Swelling
cacI and throat. Catarrh, weakeyes, white swelling, Of
scesses. skiuer upt. ;ons, loss of strength and weakness i
1t is miserable disease and traceaole IN almost ev
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02

Reports from the south indicate the
establishment of an unusually large
number of banks throughout this sec
ton. We will move our own crops af-
ter q while on our own surplus wealth
and build up great fortunes from the
riches of the soil and the industry o.
the people. The south is coming to her
own.-Charleston Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
DOINGS OF THE DAWN
THE LOCAL POLICE COURT

Felix Selberg mistOok a restaurant
conducted by Mrs. Clara Brown on
Fourth avenue. between Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third streets, yester-
day afternoon. and when he was re-
fused a glass of beer began to josh
the proprietress. She grew indignant
and ordered him out of the place.
When Mrs. Brown went behind the
counter Selberg said he supposed she
was after a revolver, and for self
protection he picked up platter ly-
ing on the counter and told her he
would break it over her head if she
pulled any shooting irons on him.
Mrs. Brown, who stated she had no
thought of using gun, ran from the
room and had the police called. Sell
berg was fined $40 for disorderly con
duct
Mrs. Sophia Albrecht, whose home
is on Twentieth street, between Sec
ond and Third avenues, has noticed
her flock of pullets diminishing the
past week. but not until yesterday
was she able to lay her hand on the
thief. She detected Fred Cornell, a
young man employed at the Park
theatre. which is in the same block
with her home, getting away with
one of the choice birds of the bunch.
Connell was arrested and bound to
the grand jury in 800 bonds. John
Brown. a colored man with a shanty
over his left lamp who was taken in
with COnnell, was discharged. satisfy
ing the magistrate that he had not
had hand in the chicken stealing.
Tom Swanson was fined 81 for
drunkenness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
Personal POINTS.

H. j. Churchill is in Chicago.
Hon. Z. w. Hurst has returned from
the east.
Rev. Thomas Mackin has returned
from trip to Nebraska.
Mrs. H. c. Connolly an1 son, b. D..
Connolly, are in Chicago.
Mrs. Robert A. Hill has gone to Los
Angeles, Cal, to spend the winter.S
john Denault. of Freeport. is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Clarence Pratt.
c. j. Chisam, assistant general
freight agent of the Alton, was in the
city yesterday.
Alva Van Ripper has gone to Efing-
ham, H., to take course in photog-
raphy there.
Mrs. j. H. Hartnady has returned
after visit with friends in Galesburg
and Spring Valley.
Mrs Ella Buford returned from
Chicago last evening after spending
several weeks with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryan, of Cor
dova. have returned home after. a
weeks visit with Mrs. Lewis Cool.
Mrs. James Byrnes, of Colorado
Springs, is visiting with her motheF
Mrs. Mary Egan, 525 Twenty-frst
street.
Simon Burns, of Pittsburg. grand
master workman of the Knights of
Labor, is in the city calling on old
friends.
Henry De Kroy, a European prince,
who is touring America with his wife.
is spending the day in the city, com
ing here from st. Louis.
The friends of L. j. S. Greene, for
merly of this city, will be grieved to
learn that he is critically i'll of ty-
phoid fever at Mercy hospital, Dav-
export.
S NJ Fabian, the famous pianist
who gives recital at Augustana col
lege next Tuesday evening, has an
Eiseoain the city. and is the guest of
Prof \. d. BodfOrs. He will remain
in the city till Wednesday morning,
and in the meantime will be given OPP
portunity to meet many of the local
admirers of his art.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
FIX UP TROUBLES
Number of Divorce Proceedings
are Stricken From
Docket.
PLAINTIFFS ASK FOR DIsMIssALs
While Defaults are Recorded in
Several In
stances.

An effort to relieve the congested
condition OF the cnancery docket has
resulted in The disposition of mum
Der of divorce cases in the circuit
court the past week, an hour each
morning being devoted to hearing of
proceedings under this head. In the
following cases there have been dis
missals or defaults:
Sebastian Hammes vs.. Emma
Hammes, dismissed by plaintiff.
Mary Braham VS.. Bernard Brahm,
stricken from docket.
Emma jenkins VS.. Edward jenkins,
stricken from docket.
Alice c. Mahan VS.. Clark Mahan,
stricken from docket
Cynthia Greim vs.. John Greim,
stricken from docket.
Sidney Cozad vs.. Dora Cozad, dis
missed by plaintiff.
August De Lerifen vs.. Caroline De
Lerifen, dismissed by plaintiff.
IIilda Johnson vs.. Andrew johnson,
dismissed by plaintiff.
William Ottoman vs.. Edna Ottoman,
dismissed by plaintiff.
Abbie Babcock vs.. Frank Babcock.
dismissed by plaintiff.
Clara G. Forsberg VS.. Charles Fdrs-
berg, defendant defaulted.
Joseph Nelson rs. Artie Nelson, dis
missed by plaintiff.
George w. Myers VS.. Lizzie Myers,
dismissed by plaintiff.
Gussie Kracke VS.. George j. Kracke,
dismissed by plaintiff
Fred II. Foy VS.. Laura Foy, defend
ant defaulted
Jennie Fredburg vs.. Alfred Fred
burg, dismissed by and at cost of com
! plainant.
Louise Spencer vs.. Charles Spencer,
defendant defaulted.
Gertrude Dole V. Charles Dole, de
PENDANT called and defauIted.r
Jennie StockweIl vs.. Leonard c.
StocIwell, dismissed by complainant.
Elizabeth Peterson vs.. Christian II.
Peterson, defendant called and de-
| faulted
Anna Peterson vs.. John w. Peter
son, defendant called and defaulted.
| Maud c. Baughman vs.. Oliver NJ.
Baughman, dismissed by plaintiff.
stephen S. Allen vs.. Cora J. Allen,
defendant called and defaulted.
Rachel Kelso VS.. Thomas \. Kelso.
defendant called and defaultcd.
May Moore vs.. Edward Moore, de-
PENDANT called and defaulted.
Della f. Walbroh vs.. William Wal
fbroh, defendant called and defaulted.
Bessie Barber vs.. Albert =. Barber,
defendant called and defaulted.
William Walters vs.. Marie Walters,
defendant called and defaulted.
Mary Osborn vs.. Robert Osborn, de-
| PENDANT called and defaulted.
| Hearings Set.
The court fixed dates on which to
hear the following divorce cases: Oct.
! ,, Foy vs.. Foy, Gilleland vs.. Gillcland;
Oct. 10, FOrsberg vs.. Forsberg, Wal
brCh vs.. Walbroh; Oct. II, Moore vs..
Moore, Spencer vs.. Spencer; Oct. "a,
Carpenter vs.. Carpenter, Walters vs..
| Walters; Oct. 81, Dole VS.. Dole, Peter
son VS.. Peterson; Nov. z, Allen vs..
Allen, Peterson vs.. Peterson; Nov. IA,
Osborn vs.. Osborn.
William Walters, James O'COnnor
and Henry O'Rrien, of Moline. indict-
ed for riot in connection with the
molders' strike, appeared in court
and furnished bonds of $500 each
pending trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
FABIAN RECITAL AT THE
COLLEGE TUESDAY MIG HT

The Philadelphia Record has the
following to say with regard to the
appearance of S. NJ. Fabian. who gives
recital at Augustma college chapel
next Tuesday evening:
"'The prelude and fugue were at
tackled in a mastery manner-the ar
fist at once seemed to reach his audi
ence and throughout the evening his
efforts were rewarded by enthusiastic
applause. Mr.. Fabian proved himself
the fortunate possessor not only of
musical temperament in a marked de-
gree, but also of a highly finished
technic He rendered his entire pro-
gram in a most refined manner, never
making an exaggerated display of his
virtuosity, but giving constant evil
dence of a perfect command over his
instrument. Great variety of tOnal
effect added beauty to his interpre-
tations, which bespoke the cultured
musician and artist, Versatility of
style is evidently one of his strong
points, for his Bach and Beethoven
playing showed, in addition to other
qualities, dignity and breadth, while
his Chopin numbers were rendered
with all the fire. delicacy, variety of
standings and tempt demanded, the
Mendelssohn Rondo Capriccioso was
delightfully."- playful, and the Ruben
stein Nalse dashed off with astonish-
ing bravoura. At the close of his
program, after repeated recalls. the
artist responded with an encore"
The following program will be rem
dered:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
In ~|0cidI Circles

Frank Thomas. All Seventh street,
was pleasantly surprised at his home
Wednesday evening by a company of
friends in honor of his 10Th birthday.
Games furnished the diversion of the
evening, and refreshments were
served.
Harry Hubbard entertains at stag
dinner at the Harms this evening for
George ~ Pennock, who is to be mar
ried to Miss Frances Head the pres
ent fall.
The drill team of Camp No. 1850.
NJ. w. ~, is arranging to give a series
of entertainments and dances during
the winter season to raise funds to
pay the expense of the team attend
ing the foresters' eHcampment at st.
Louis next year. T. II. Flynn, captain
of the team, has appointed the fol
lowing committees to serve during
the year: Entertainment. Bert Cork
en-. Robert Ransom, George Petit.
Henry Reinhardt, Fred Ycager, Thorn
as Jenkins. Gus Utke; armory. Fred
Doeckcl, John Fee. William Coughlin.
Peter Byrnes, James Mulcahy; uni
forms. Thomas Jenkins, George Gro
gan, George Koch, Peter Byrnes, Hen
ry Hulsbrink; notification. Bert Cork
en-, Fred Yeagcr. James Mulcahy,
Robert Ransom. = The first entertain
ment and dance is announced to occur
at Armory hall the evening of Oct. %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
A New Jer.y Editors Testimonial.

M. T. Lynch, editor of the Phillips
burg, n. j. Daily Post writes: Il have
have used many kinds of medicines for
coughs and colds in my famil, but
never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1 cannot say too
much in nraise Of it. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26
COUNTY TEMPLE.
Transfers,

Sept. 25.-Curtis Cook to Archie
MCLEAN. Sc, swH, %, and neA. sw14
IS, and 6 acres in nwH, %, II, 4w,
$3.50.
Archie Mclean to Gale MCLEAN,
swH, swH, 25, II, 4w, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-26

Subscribe for The Argus.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
POP[LEO XIII. IS NO MORE.
Death Has At Last Claimed the Ven
cradle Head of the Roman
Catholic Church.
LED AN EVEATFUL AND EXEMPLARY LIFE.
Born March 2, 1910, Ordained Priest
I'm 1887; Created Cardinal in 1855;
Chosen to Succeed Plus TX. Feb
ruary 20, 1878, and Crowned
Pope March 3, 1878.

Rome, July 20, 1920 p. m.-The pope
died shortly after four o'clock tlis
afternoon. His last moments were
comparatively peaceful and painless,
and were preceded by period of in
sensibility. Around the bedside at the
final moment were the cardinals, the
relatives and the members of the pa
pal court. Before lapsing into uncon-
sciousness the dying pontiff feebly
moved his lips, his last articulate
words being those used in bestowing
a benediction.
Gradually the shadow of death
spread over the pontiff, his extremi-
ties became cold, his features assumed
the fixed rigidity of death, and DIR.
Lapponi noted his last futtering
heart beats, which gradually became
slower and slower, until they finally
stopped.
The news of the pope's death spread
rapidly throughout Rome and caused
a most profound sensation. The whole
city is in mourning.
Pope Leo has occupied the papal
throne longer than any of his pre-
decessors, except two-St. Peter and
Plus IN.
The life of the venerable head of
the Catholic church has been an
eventful and most exemplary one.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24

was lying on his bed, perfectly mo-
tionless, while around him xnelt the
cardinals and other members of the
papal court, praying and not know
ing whether the pope was not already
dead, without any preliminary rest
lessness, the pontiff opened his eyes
which fell on Cardinal Oreglia, who
was at his side, and said solemnly:
''To your eminence, who will so soon
seize the reins of supreme power, ]
confide the churches in these difficult
times
Then Mgr. Bisleti, the master of the
chamber, asked for the pope's bene
diction for the court, which the pope
granted, adding: BE this my last
greeting"
Then the pontiff gave his hand to
kiss to the cardinals present. who
were Oreglia, Rampolla, Vannutelli
Dolla VoIpe and Wives Y Tuto.
DR.. Lapponi, profting by the ami
nation, administered restoratives
whereupon the patient sank back as
suddenly as he had revived.
The words the pope addressed to
Cardinal Oreglia, which proved to be
his last utterance, are much COM
mented upon, and it is wondered
whether the intention of the pope
was to indicate Cardinal Oreglia as
his successor. They will certainly
have considerable weight in the deci-
sion of the cardinals who will take
part in the conclave.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
THE LAST HOURS OF LEO.
They Were a Succession of Lucid In
terva1s and COl1apses.

terVals ana COIlapSes.
Rome, July 2O.-Although this morn
ing's bulletin gave the impression
that the pope's condition was some
what ameliorated, in reality the doc
tors did not think so. They consid-
cred that the lowering of the pulse
and the diminution OF the respiration
were due to great prostratiOn of the
whole organism, which was steadily
augmenting, Notwithstanding the
fact that he at times took a little
nourishment. The pope continued
now and them to mutter phrases, al
though unconscious, his mind evi-
IDENTIFY returning to the events which
impressed him most before his i'll
ness began. AT one moment he wac
feeling about with his hands and NOV
ing his head from side to side, trying
to lift himself, while he murmured:
What crowds! what devotion. My
dear people," Then falling back in
ertIy signing: "The weight of these
robes, can / hold out until the end|'
This was followed by scraps of
Latin verses and prayers, and then
would come an interval of silence,
broken by another moment of energy,
in which the pope cried: ''The con-
sistory is over. They can reproach
me no longer. How many faces of
all kinds. The church is triumphing,"
and so on over and over again.
A wonderful thing about Pope Leo
was that every time his mind became
clear he seemed to grasp the fact
that it might be the last and he made
the highest use of it. When, during
the alarming crisis about noon, he
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
OTHERWISE UNN0T1CEb.

Shows crop report says the winter
wheat crop will be less than has been
expected.
The veteran fire chief, Edward
Hughes, was killed by street car in
Louisville, KY.
The treasury department has decid-
ed upon a further issue of $4,000, 900 in
Philippine bonds.
Vicar-General Mirchslepen of the
archdiocese of ST. Louis is lying at
the point of death.
Herman Kiefer, former German
soldier, committed suicide by hanging
himself at St. Louis.
Negroes attempted to lynch William
Carter, negro, for assaulting
young negress at Brooklyn, Ill.
Total exports and imports of the
United States the past fiscal year were
$2,445, ,61O, All, breaking the record.
Arthur Leo, of Arkansas, manager
of lumber company and formerly
of ST. Louis, has sent $50 to Lord
Darlington to insure a "fair trial"
Jean Skyles, or Lane, the Mississip-
pi preacher-bigamist, committed sui
| eide by drowning himself in a pond
dI Inc SldIC 1uIh eiO OoSrN
son.
William Rhodes, a negro, who claims
to have lived 115 years, has been TAX
en- to the ST. Louis city hospital, he
being too feeble to further take care
of himself.
Mrs. Annie Kintsloe, of ST. Louis,
caused the arrest of NJ. j. Waldron,
whom she charges with shooting at
her instead of at a dog over which
the families fought.
Olof Nelson, thought to be from Sell
| bytown, ILL.,, committed suicide by
cutting his throat with a razor at
Kenney, ILL.,, where he was employed
by the Illinois Central.
George Foster Shepley, formerly OF
ST. Louis, more recently head of we'll
known Boston firm of architects.
died at ST. Moritz, Switzerland; while
| travelling for his health.
The special train in which Battery
A, of ST. Louis, travelled to the Lake
Contrary camp, had hairbreadth es-
cape from a head-on collision with a
fast mail near Jefferson City, Mo.
A recurrence of hostilities at jack
son, Ky, is feared, owing to the de-
termination of B. L. Even to returnl
and testify in the bribery case grow
ing out of the assassination of Judge
Marcum.
A mob at Basin, Wyo., shot to death
deputy sheriff who was guarding
the Jail, battered down the doors, and
killed two prisoners. A state of law
lessness prevails in the surrounding
country.
NJ. Santos-Dumont, having demon
strated that he can make the Santos
Dumont dirigible balloon No. do
what he wills, is working hard TO
complete his monster air ship capable
Of carrying IL persons.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
Stone-CrushinQ Plant.

Otto Best and James G. Brown,
of Nashville, are erecting at New
SONS Station, on the western divis-
ion of the Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis railway, a stone-crushing
plant with a capacity of 100000
pounds day. 1t will be the largest
stone-crushing plant in the South.
The firm will begin business with
the contracts for about all the stone
it can turn out. The Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis railway
will take from ten to fifteen carloads
daily and other roads will also use
the stone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
The Educational Exhibit.

Secretary Enloe, of the Tennessee
commission to the st. Louis Exposi-
ton, has arranged with State Su-
perintendent S. A. Mynders to out
line the plan for the educational ex-
hibit and look after its collection
and installation. Superintendent
Mynders will prepare instructions
and issue them to the public school
officials so far as the public school
exhibit is concerned. This exhibit
will be prepared during the fall and
winter terms,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24

He was born March 2, 1910; or
dained priest in 1897; created car
dinal in 1855; chosen to succeed Plus
TX. February 20, 1878; crowned pope
March 8, 1878.
Shortly before noon the pope was
seized with sinking spell. For
few moments it was believed that
collapse was about to occur. So near
death was the pontiff that Cardinal
Vannutelli began at his bedside to re-
cite the prayers for the dying and ad-
ministered absolution in articulo NOR
it's The pope however, once again
demonstrated his marvellous vitality
by raIlying from the apparently ia
tai seizure but only to relapse imme-
diately into a state of semi-con-
sciousness.
Although the pontiff continued in a
general condition of lethargy, he had
fieeting spells when his reason reas-
serted itself. During one of these
periods he murmered benedictlons
and solemnly confided the interests
of the church to Cardinal Oreglia,
dean of the sacred college.
At noon, a report of the pontiff's
death gained wide circulation, bet it
was soon authoritively contradicted.
At 2 p. m. the patient was still
alive, but his condition was extremely
grave.
The pope had another brief lucid
interval about three o'clock and NUT
tered a few words to those present.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
Lynching in Kentucky.

Enraged at the courts, mob broke
into the Flemingsburg (Ky.) Jail and
hanged William Thacker, white man,
who had been \given a life sentence
for the murder of John Gordon, two
years ago. Thacker, in a quarrel
with Gordon at FoXport, shot and
killed him, and then sat on the body,
rifle in hand, while he smoked his
pipe and dared any one to arrest him.
At the time Thacker escaped, but was
later arrested. After two trials he
was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Gordon was a good citizen and an in
offensive man. After being sentenced,
Thacker appealed to the court of ap-
peals and was waiting for another
trial. Thacker had some money and
was able to command the support Of
some influential men, and it was
feared that he might escape punish
ment altogether.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24

Fall. "Trace.
THE MARKETS.
MONDAY, July 20.
Grain and ProvIaIons.

other grades, s3.25a3.S5. Wheat@No. ? red,
SOdSlc. Corn - No. mixed, 4Sd49c.
Oats-No. mixed, 35c. Hay - Timo-
thy, s1lOOd15.OO: prairie, sS.O0d11. 90;
7:S0c. Pork-New mess, $14S0 Bacon
Clear ribs, 9Ac Butter = Creamery, $50
21c; dairy, I3d17c. Eggs-Fresh, 11613c.
Wool-Tub-washed, $20d291Rc; missouri and
Illinois medium combing, 2112q22c; other
grades, 12G1215c.
Chicago-CIosIng quotations. Wheat -
July. SIC; old, 75Ac: September, 75?sc;
old, 75zse; December. 5o1zgI1E9ssc; zSIEs old, i&S5s; &
4S7sc: December 4Sc; May, 477sc. Oats
July, &c; September. 317sc; December,
321zG329sc; May, 3411GS45sc. Pork-July,
s1410; September, $7.921z; October, 1924.
Short ribs-July, S.S71z September, $40;
October, $S.021z.
Indianapolis Wheat No. 2 red.
75Ac; No. red, 73c. Corn No. 2
white, sic; No. yellow, SOC. Oats-No.
mixed. CSC. Hay-Timothy, s13.O0q15.50.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
Nearo Publishing House.

A permit was issued last week to
the Baptist Publishing Board of the
National Baptist Convention, col
ored, of America, for the erection in
Nashville of a four-story brick
building to cost $4,000. This will
be the largest colored publishing
house in the world. Several new
presses, linotype machines, etc., are
TO be installed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
Deadly PIavthjno.

While Simon Grogan's little son
was playing with loaded shotgun
at Hillham last week, the weapon
was accidentally discharged, the
load almost completely severing the
elder mans leg, it hanging only by
shred of flesh. The father lived
about six hours.in terrible agony and
then died. Only a few moments be-
fore the accident Grogan had been
censured by a neighbor for allowing
the child to play with the loaded
gun.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
Shot While Huntinu.

Atlas Jones, a well known young
man of Lexington, while out hunt
ing last week in Henderson county,
accidentally shot himself in one of
his arms. He came near bleeding
to death before he was found by par
ties passing and medical assistance
was hastily summoned. Jones was
carried home, and the injuries were
found to be so serious that amputa-
ton was necessary.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
Overcome by Heat.

The first victim of heat prostra-
ton reported in Carroll county is
Will Covington, a prominent young
farmer of the Lavinia section of the
First district, who died last week af-
ter several days of suffering. One
day recently while plowing Coving-
ton was overcome by the heat, and
shortly after being carried to his
home he was stricken with paralysis
over his entire body, being unable
to move even a muscle He re-
manned in this condition until the
end
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
Big Day in Tomatoes.

July 13 was big day in the to-
mato business in Gibson. county.
Something like seventy-fve carloads
were shipped from the county.
Twenty-Five and one-half cars were
shipped from Gibson and about the
same amount was shipped from
Humboldt. A number of other
points in the county made heavy
shipments. Prices on the platform
were a little low, but most of the
growers sold to local buyers rather
than risk shipping. The shipments
brought many thousands of dollars
into the hands of the farmers of the
county.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
New School Directors,

The Carroll county election COM
missioners have issued a call for an
election to be held on the first
Thursday in August to elect school
directors for the civil districts in the
county, as required by an act of the
last legislature making the civil dis
tricts and school districts in the
county co-extensiye.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
SOUTHERN GLEANiNGS.
short Items of Interest.

Two deaths occurred from heat Gt
Memphis, Tenn.
Gov. A. II. Longino delivered an ad-
dress at Bay ST. Louis, Miss.
Government secret service agents
captured a gang of counterfeiters at
Gadsden, Ala.
Jerome Taylor, charged with kill
ing John McInnis at Merrill, Miss,
was granted bail in the sum of $4,000.
George Piddocks, ex-foreman of the
Kansas City Southern railroad shops
at Shreveport, La, was murdered by
H. w. Huff, a striker.