davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-13
sxLoca1 Newsx

Mr.. Knox Tate has returned
from visit out West.
Mrs. M. T. Fentress, of Shan
dy, is visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. T. D: Prewitt and family
spent Sunday in Grand Junction.
Mrs. Jerome Hill has returned
from a visit to Memphis and st.
Louis.
Miss Fannie Jones, of Hickory
Valley, is visiting Mrs. II. W.
Tate.
Lucerne or Alfalfa Glover
seed for sale by Cox q Go.
Mr.. Aubrey Kahn has returned
and accepted a position at Kahn
Bros
DR.. Stein will preach at the
Presbyterian Caurch Sunday morn
ing and night.
DIR. H. w. Tate is in Nashville
attending a meeting of the State
Board of Charities.
Miss Mary Potts entertained
most delightfully."- at the Acton
Hotel few evenings since.
Mrs. Alice H ardaway has re-
turned from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. q. P. Newbern, of Memphis.
Call on Cox & Co. when
in need of Paints, Varnishes,
Oils, etc.
DR.. L. E. Moore has been con
fined to his room for several days,
but we are glad to state that he is
improving.
Mr.. r. E. Durrett and wife
and Mr.. G. d. Durrett left Tuesday
morning for St. Louis, to be absent
several days.
One inch and half of water
fell in an hours time Tuesday
morning. During the week 327
inches have fallen.
Mr.. John Thompson, of the
18th district, is the guest of his
friend, DR.. Geo. Doris. Mr..
Thompson is recovering from a two
months siege of typhoid fever.
Trustee r. N. Mitchell, who
has been confined to his bed for the
past nine weeks, is improving, slow
ly but steadily. His many friends
hope to see him out soon.
Onion Sets of all kinds at
Cox & Co.'S.
DIR. S. Dickson will visit Grand
Junction on Monday and Tuesday,
March 10th and 18th. All who
need first class dental work are re-
spectfully invited to meet him.
Miss Irene Houston, who will
have charge of Barrett's millinery
department, arrived Tuesday.
Miss Houston is an artist in her
line and Mr.. Barrett is indeed for
tunate in securing her services.
The following have paid their
subscription to the BULLETIN since
our last issue: J. H. Shearin, Boil
var; J. A. Cliff, Nederland, Tex.
J. T. Marsh, Toone; T. N. Craw-
ford, Bolivar; J. II. Erwin, Bolivar.
Cox & Co. have Garden
Seed that will grow.
AT the March term of County
Court, the following business was
transacted: d. E. Bishop applied
for license to practice law; j. M.
Nichols was appointed guardian of
Mary B. Nichols; Mrs. Ella Shear
in was appointed administrative of
estate of M. f. Shearin, deceased.
Miss Maggie Black, after spend
ing some time in the trimming
rooms of ST. Louis, gathering the
new ideas in all the latest creations
of millinery, returned last Thursday.
She is now ready to wait upon all,
both new and old-costumers, in her
usual way, with pleasure. Mill
merry opening will be given later.
Beautiful Wall Paper just
received at Hudson's.
"A quiet wedding took place
Sunday afternoon, March the LIST, in
the I4th district, when Miss Lizzie
Gibson and Mr.. MILFORD Babb were
united in the bonds of wedlock,
Esquire J. B. Terrell officiating.
After the ceremony, the happy
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-13

The Scimitar has 800 agents, and
wants an ageut in every town not
at present represented.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-13

Subscribers now will get benefit
of the forthcoming Housewarming
Edition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-13

Subscription Rates-5O cents per
month, $3.50 for three months,
50. so for six months, So per year.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-13
Fertilizer For Sale

Parties desiring Fertilizer
for cotton, corn or vegetables
will find it to their interest
to call on us. We are agents
for the best brand on the
market and sell for cash or
good note, payable in No
VEN Der.
MOORE & NEWBERN.
March CIV OH
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-13
TIL Il
MEMPHIS
EVENING
SCIMlTAR,
Leading Afternoon Newspa-
per of the South.
Full Associated Press Report
$50 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
COVERING SIX ADA
CENT STATES.

arket Reports a Speciality. Being
Accurate, Concise, Complete, and
Fifteen Hours Ahead of ALL Com
petitors.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-13

couple went to the home of the
groom's parents, where an elegant
supper was in waiting for the rela-
tives and few invited friends. The
BULLETIN extends congratulations.
Mr.. ]. H. Shearin has recently
returned from a visit to Nederland,
Jefferson County, Texas, and is
very highly pleased with that section
of country. One of the principal
industries of this portion of Texas,
which is not far removed from the
gulf, is rice culture. About Is
sacks are raised to the acre, the
price of which is three dollars per
sack. Mr.. Shearin informs us that
Mr.. J. A. Cliff, who left here 10
years ago, and who, until the past
three years, has been engaged in the
railroad business, will cultivate this
year about 600 acres in rice.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-13
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE.

We, the undersigned, commit
tee appointed by the Mayor to ex-
anime the books, accounts and re-
ports of the Tax Collector, Treas
urer, Recorder and Marshal of the
town of Bolivar for the year 1902,
Alaska forum., 1903-02-14
2 sa On rr.ai-A Former ,snmp..

MANILA, Dec. l6 The tsia. Dy court martial of Capt. Rogers, of the Twenty seventh infantry, charg- ed with using d,>reSnectfil langn- age to Gen-r.., DArlo, was conc.u . today. The verdict Is not known, bnt 1t is doubted that the court took serious view of the case. The accused officer admitted that he t],oughtlessly used objectionable language before General Davis aide-de-camp, but denied any at tempt to be disresr srectfu1, and plead ed illness and Encouragement at bis inability to secure leave of ab- sence in extenuation.
 The trial of, Major Clean, of the Fifth infantry, has been postponed until January.
 seAstlc Oyerrun With Thugs
 Three hundred dollars reward IS offered in Seattle for the capture ot any burglar, thief or highwayman dead or alive. The criminal class has become so common and such terror 10 the community that tlle authorities have taken this ex. traordinary step in hopes ofputting a stop to tue vicious work.
 Hydraulic Plant For Big Minook
 A big hydraulic plant for oper- ation on Big Minook is coming in next summer. It Is said that work will begin on 76a and pro- ceed up the creek. The company that will operate the plant, has sew eral such outfits working in the Cook Inlet section. $11o,ooc Is said to be ready to install the plant and begin work.
 Thompson Again In Trouble
 Harvey Thompson was arrested last night on a charge of stealing a watch. Whisky" George was also arrested. It is reported that
Alaska forum., 1903-02-14

,s'n.. &ni Min.r+- o. Tn II is now W rking al ne 'n Sl -le creek. He Is taking out pay i;.
 Louis Myers is working with Pete Johnson on 6 l m. during the absence of Jim Langford cn his lhe,.oa trip.
 (,orham and Blick are pushing a tn l',el into the bench on 20 Hunter creek. Good pay is being taken cut by the lay men on r7 and IS.
 It i, ,el ted that J c. Nelson has arra ged to open shortly a swell saioon at the new diggings at Cleioa.
 Eight yeaf old whiskey-by the gallon at the Reception.
 Mike Heeter,' came in with two teams Wednesday night. He left Sam Heater about 90 miles above Deakynae and making slew progress. Nike left the following morning with two loa Is of horse f@:.i to overta;>e .Ieeter. Heeter' $ h)r,es ore salI to be in fair coldi tlou.
 J,hn J. Morgan, the popular saloon man, wa married to Little Ellen, native daughter, by tI.e Rev. J. l.. Provost last week, just prior to the latters departure to Ta- i,ana The couple were the recipi- e'ts of a swell wedding supper a, The Northern after the ceremony The FORUM extends its hearty con 2ra ulations to the newly welded pair.
 Coffee Cocktsil-the proper fancy drink-at THE ELK.
 Phil Godly returned from his trip
Alaska forum., 1903-02-14

Phil Godly returned from his trip 10 the Chenoa last Monday nigh |. Godly brings abont the s;> news as was receive by the othe wi,o preceded his arrival few days. He rel erts the finding pay Oil an other creek Wolf creek, and says that men en the ground with m : ehinery can gel 60 per cent lays on le best ground so far shown up.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
ADVOCATE SEPARATE BEDS.

The fashion Of separate beds for each
member of the househod-for fashion
ii is, in measures decidedly on the
increase, both in England and in this
country. In Europe sleeping separately
has been in vogue for so long that it is
rare to find a hotel sleeping apartment
with a double bed-two single beds are
almost always the rule. In a private
family separate bed for each member
means more trouble and very much
more laundry work, but the habit more
than makes up for these things in
health and comfort. In the nursery
each child to a bed is a cardinal point
in the newest doctrines. The old prac-
tice of our grandmothers' times of stow
ing away at least four children-two at
the head and two al the foot-to a
trundle bed would now be looked upon
with nothing short of holy horror No
household that has ever tried sleeping
separately was ever known TO return to
the old-fashioned way.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
II e M p e
Frank w. Griffen, Mgr.

Mrs. r. C. Andre was 4 Mesa visitor
yesterday.
A. j. Peters and family returned
from California Sunday morning.
E. c. Washington is building neat
addition To his house on Sixth street.
Mrs. Jim Andrews and children have
returned from Prescott. where they
spent the summer.
The Rohrig school opens next Monday
with Miss Bessie Archibald as in
structor.
Charles Stauffer and Burt Morgan
drove over from Phoenix Sunday after
noon.
A. NJ. Harmer and wife came down
from Mesa yesterday and have taken
up their residence in the rear of the
drug store recently purchased from
Mr.. Burg.
The Casa Iona dining room will
serve its first meal this season tomor-
row at dinner. The service will be I'M
der the charge of Tom Ping. who al
ready has an excellent reputation here
in that line.
| Misses Alice De Forrest and Bell
Morgan of Tucson registered at the
Normal yesterday. Miss De Forrest
was formerly a student at the uniyer-
Sity-
Rev. and Mrs. f. G.. Decker and Miss
Anna Decker entertained a number of
their friends at the Hole-in- the Rock
one afternoon the latter part of last
week.
The Rural school opened yesterday
with a very good attendance. Miss
Anna Decker is principal and Miss Alice
Curnow has charge of the primary de-
partment.
Tempe spent a very quiet Sunday.
| There We're not the usual number of
petty disturbances and as a result only
one offender appeared before Justice
! Nelson yesterday. He was fined the
sum of So.
| Henry Sander baling outfit started
out yesterday. He begins on the ranch
of Mrs. Irvine and says he expects to
! be kept busy all winter.
| The water wagon ordered for the road
camp has been finished by Blacksmith
/ Parry. and yesterday Dick Lugo left
with it and a six-horse load of supplies
| for the scene of operations beyond
Goldfield.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
THE WIVES OF GREAT MEN.

Lord Salisbury's death has brought
to mind the great influence exercised
upon both his private and public life by
his wife. The most unassuming of
women Lady Salisbury possessed the
great faculty of giving encouragement
to and inspiring enthusiasm in others,
and her tact and judgment were I'M
erring. AS a Wife she proved d help
meet indeed to the man who risked his
fathers ire in marrying, as u younger
son, a lady who possessed neither
beauty nor wealth, and moreover was
not of his own social rank. She made
an ideal poor mans wife, for at the
time of their marriage Lord Salisbury.
then Lord Robert Cecil. was working
hard to earn an income; and she was
equally successful as the wife of one
of England's greatest Statesmen. \
woman who can have played two such
parts SO as to win the sincere approval
and devotion of her husband must in
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
FRANK JAMES, REFoRMER.

Frank James. a member of the family
that made Missouri famous. has asked
the courts to prevent the presentation
of a play which is being chased over
the kerosene circuit under the title.
The James Boys in Missouri" In his
petition to the courts Mr. James al
leges that the play amounts to Il de-
famation of character, is wholly at
variance with the facts it pretends to
portray. and filled with fictitious in
cidentS and far-fetChed. unnatural dia-
logue. Mr.. James also AYERS that the
drama cannot but have hurtful eff
feet upon the morals of the youth of
Missouri at a time when the Missouri
youngster is having enough in political
and social life to threaten his moral
growth, without being assailed from
the footlights by an enemy in an at
tractive disguise.
1t is but proper to give MIR. James
credit for being actuated by good
motives in his attempt to reform? that
particular portion of the stage which
deals with alleged incidents in his some
what eventful career. For some years
he has been making rather successful
effort to live down a somewhat eXcit-
ing and spirited past, and he naturally
protests against having that past re-
vived and exploited in an exaggerated
form by a party of artists who would
walk back to Broadway rather than
meet the dangers Incident to robbing
bank or holding up an express train
The career of the James and Younger
boys now belongs to history. The sur
Viving members OF the band have no
enthusiastic desire to have their crimes
exploited and glorified by stage CLAM
cur. They have lodged detectives and
sheriffs enough in their time and
would like an opportunity to forget it.
Then. too. they have a show of their
own, wild west exhibition, and feel
that good business judgment, as well
as good morals. demands that they
should have the benefit that may come
from the use of their names on the
three-sheet poster.-Wa shington Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
THE USUAL ARRANGEMENTS.

The following bit of interesting So
cial information comes in a Newport
dispatch concerning the approaching
marriage of the duke of ROxburghe and
Miss May Goelet:
The dukes solicitors will meet the
party N New York to arrange the usu-
al matters that develop in an interna-
tional marriage.
In short. the price is to be agreed
upon, the terms fixed and everything
set forth in proper form by the claim
ants attorneys.
The party mentioned in tho as
patch consists of the wealthy relatives
of the prospective bride. They are to
be told how much money they must
produce as the price for the acquire
ment of his dukelets.
1t is the usual story of the internal
tional marriage. The glamour of title
serves as sufficient asset with which
to secure American millions to pay off
the dukes debts, to restore tumbled-
down ancestral castles which are not
fit to live in, and TO put on Easy street
the noble family only too glad to share
for q price, its name with any properly
equipped heiress.
Bargain and sale-nothing else.
Such entirely unnecessary considera-
tions as love or even mutual respect.
do not enter into the calculations at
all. He needs the money, she wants
the title-a fair exchange.
Happiness What has that got to do
with it. anyway Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
CARE OF THE FINGER NAILS.

Nothing betrays the careless woman
sooner than her nails, md nothing
shows refinement better than the same
possessions. Hands with beautiful nails
always please. and those who desire
good, firm, bright nails. cleaning and
polished, at their finger tips, should see
to it that the food they eat contains
abundance Of the nailmaking substances.
Oatmeal is one of the best of those
foods good for nail making and hair
forming alike
The nails become Impoverished,
chalky liable to break through defici-
ency of gela tine and excess of lime de-
posts Anything that interferes with
the health of the whole body will inter-
fere with the shining appearance of
the nails at once.
piece of lemon used once or twice
4 week is nearly a necessity if nails
are to be kept Alright. The acid acts on
the nail substance with a wonderful eff
feet of polishing. and it softens the skin
marvelously that is apt to drag itself
forward over the shining nail surface.
Any dirt about the nail, any stain of
ink or fruit the lemon will dispose of
at once
A little oil rubbed over each nail after
the lemon treatment continues the pol
ishing process. nourishes the nail and
skim eradicates the last lingering atom
of suspicious marks a little wad of
soft flannel is used when applying the
oil. After the oil the hands are laved
in soft water, wiped and the nail pol
ishing continued with a tiny bit of
chamois leather. Violet powder or fine
chalk on the chamois is an ala to great
success. Brushing rather roughens the
nails and should be avoided
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22

deed have possessed high qualities.
When one comes to think it over. great
Englishmen have in many notable in
stances possessed wives of strong and
sweet character. who in most cases
nave not been women of great mental
atta4Eh-ents. y man of distinction
whether rs is a statesman, poet, paint
er or scientist, does not want a blazing
star by his side. Ii is the gentle, tact
full resourceful woman who stands
him in coed stead. whose value is not
patent to every chance acquaintance
who desires not glory for herself save
only that of keeping her husband true
to his best self and of making her
children worthy of their father-Lon-
don World.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures.

The Curtiss Comedy company opened
their next to the last week of the park
enga cement last night in the we'll
known drama, THE Phoenix" There
was large house present and all
seemed to enjoy the performance
throughout The cast this year is fully
up to last year. and the play went
smoothly. Miss Perine looked sweet
and pretty as the ''orange girl" and
Wilfred Lucas made a manly Jack
Kurdish. Mr.. Hill did some clever work
as Lester Blake. and Mr.. Curtiss gave
us the same old Joe OF last season.
Taken as whole it's a good show
Tonight will be dance night.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. a. ]. Bradley returned
home yesterday morning from their
outing in California.
J. c. Adams failed to get away yes
terday morning as he expected to but
left on this mornings train for the
east.
C. L. Fisher. of San Francisco; w.
NJ. Goodwin and c. w. Chubb of Ring
ling's circus are registered at the
Ford hotel.
D. E. Wilson for San Francisco and
Geo. B. Allen for Lowell. Mass. were
passengers on this mornings north
bound Santa Fe train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Goldberg anG
their two children returned home on
yesterday mornings train from a vaca-
ton in California.
Mr. George Fl. Smalley. the private
secretary of Governor Brodie who has
been threatened with an attack of
typhoid fever. has so far recovered
that he will be able to resume his du-
ties today. Mr.. SmalIey has been i'll
ever since his return from Guaymas
where he went on a vacation a couple
OF weeks ago.
| Those registering at the Hotel Adams
yesterday were: E. Abrahams. Cincin-
natl o.: NJ. f. Conboy. Los Angeles;
]. NJ. Wesel. Denver; Joe Israel and d
Reese, San Francisco: Eland l.. Pear
/ son. Memphis. Tenn; c. P. Peckham
| New York: w. NJ. Schroeder. Chicago;
Alexander NJ. Fulford and Frank Full
ford. Baltimore. Md; ]. f. Small. York
Pa.
The following named registered al
the Commercial hotel yesterday: w. s
| Braddus. San Francisco: d. o. Nc
| Queen. Mesa City: w. H. Howard
and wife. San Francisco: Mis-. Ann
Austin and son, Prescott: Geo. r. ALI
son. r. w. Gray. Los Angeles: Billy
| Meade. Prescott; J. w. LyndalI and
family. Chamberlain, s. D.; c. F
| Weber, Geo. f. Julian, Tucson: u. J
Shea. Magdalena: o. S. Wager. Yuma
Geo. w. Teakel. Columbia: W. Y
| Price, Florence.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
CAME DOWN HARD.

Freddie is a Germantown boy of !;
years, and he has a little brother who
is just beginning TO walk. The younger
brothers name is Frank. and while
Freddie likes him in a certaein way
his nose has been rather out of joint
since his arrival
The other day he said to his mother
Ma. cid cur baby come right from
heaven?"
Yes. my SON. replied his mother
We'll. them said the young hopeful
Il guess he must have lit on his feet
that's dihat makes him so bowlegged.
Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
RECORDERS OFFICE.

RECORDERS OFFICE.
Maricopa Canal Co. to Joseph Geare
deed to water right, part of WIZ swA
of sec 29, tn n, e: Sel4 of sec O.
tn n. T e, sec 90 and 80. tn n. + e;
eff.
l. X. Bolton and wife to Walter
Smith, deed to swA seA sig nwA sell
of sec 81 and others; SO.
E. Irvine and wife to Jennie Moore
deed to lot IA, Willowdale Sub, block
10, Murphy's addition; 5000.
Gates NJ. Fowler to F. P. Fowler
deed to nwA of sec IA, tn n. I e; 81
E. Irvine and wife to jamie I. Irvine
deed to lots l, 5, block IL, Irvine addi-
ton; 81.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
SEEN IN THE JEWELERS. WIN
DOW.

Reproductions of the forms favored
by the French court in the seventeenth
certury-quaint little brooches and pen
dants in the shape of fruit and flower
filled baskets. The color carried out in
studding of Jewels.
Fascinating necklets with pendants in
mosaics in tones of blue. blush green
pink and dull red.
Sash pins of silver filigree in flowing
lines. picked cut with soft pink coral in
globular shape.
Exqusitely cut canoes simply mount
ed in dull gold made to serve as belt
pins or sash holders.
Yellow topaz. set in mountings OF
dull, unpublished silver for use as stock
holders and brooches to be worn at the
bust in fastening the popular fichu.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22

day without the least pain or fatigue.
The change is due. she says, to the
mo breakfast" plan, to which she was
introduced by her neighbor. Dominic
Sherman, who has quit preaching the
gospel and is now a stanch advocate
of fewer meals and less at those meals.
For the first week or two. she says.
she thought she would starve to death.
but as she was getting along in years
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
a POSSIBLE EXPLANATION.

The Osceola Republican rises to in
quire why chicken stealing is d felony
in Missouri, While soliciting bride is
only misdemeanor. With due respect
to the feelings of both the negro and
the democratic brethren, it may be
suggested that possibly the correct ex-
PLANTATION is that most CT the bride
begging fraternity are democrats, while
the chicken stealing vote is uncertain.
Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22

which she says is the sole cause of her
recovery.
Miss hose is 6S years old, and there
has not been a day since she attained
her ma jority that she has not suffered
from rheumatic pains. For many years
She could not go downtown unless in a
carriage. She could not do anything
which required physical exertion.
Now she walks four or five miles q
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22

she concluded to risk it, AT the end of
two weeks she felt so much improved
that nothing could induce her to start
again eating breakfast. She is now able
to work. She runs lawn mower, does
q family washing, all to the great as
constituent of her many friends and
neighbors, who for years have known
her almost helpless condition.-New
York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts Of the rec
ords of the offices of the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder is furnished by the Arizona Alb
stract and Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
WHERE SHE SCORED ON HIM.

The Man-Didn't you promise to love
honor and obey me?
The Woman-Didn't you promise tC
endow me with all your worldly goods
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22

Cured CT rheumatism after more thar
forty years of suffering, Miss Millessie
Rose, of MorrstoWn, n. j., now sings
the praises of the breakfast" plan.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
mo BREAKFAST" PLAN CURE.

An Aged Woman, Long Helpless. Has
Been Cured of rheumatism.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22
PROBATE COURT.

William Christy estate: Publishers
affidavit of notice of hearing.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22

Now is the time to have your plan,
tuned. Hamilton is the tuner.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-22


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