davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-05-28
Word Evolution.

Here are two examples of word
evolution. For instance, "'To prove
that a lie is nothing"
A lie is a story.
A story is a tale.
\ tale is a brush (of a fox
A brush is a broom.
A brougham'is a carriage.
A carriage is a trap.
A trap is gin.
A gin is a spirit.
A spirit is a ghost.
A ghost is nothing!
Why is it that a man named
Gale cannot seer
A gale is a wind.
A wind is a breeze.
A breeze is a zephyr.
A zephyr is a wool.
a wool is a yarn,
A yarn is a tale.
A tale is an attachment.
An attachment is love.
And love is blind Exchange.
, 1903-05-28
Dressmaking.

Mrs. c. NJ. Scribner wishes to an
nounce that she does dressmaking at
her residence in Saratoga, and will
be pleased to meet her old customers,
as well as many new ones l5-2l-4w.
, 1903-05-28

| will prosecute any one found
tresspassing OF my place with "A gun.
| have "A large amount of stock ON my
ranch and cannot afford to have any
of them either killed or wounded by
hunters and am determined that they
shall keep out. So be warned in
time. c. NJ. Scribner.
Lake Creek, April End, 1903.
, 1903-05-28

The milestone hanging 10 the neck of
English industry Is labeled "C.rstc."
Caste frowuS upon work as II vulgar
necessity; caste bars trade from the oc-
equations a gentleman may follow;
caste places birth above ability; caste
holds the worlds prizes M of reach of
the lowly born.-London Magazine of
Commerce.
, 1903-05-28

You cannot afford to miss the rich
treat in store for you Saturday eve,
May Both. 1t is very seldom a town
the size Of Saratoga has IA chance to
hears man ike Cyrus Brownlee New
ton and it was only because some of
u business men guaranteed him
500 that he consented to come
, 1903-05-28
Will Move Dress Making Parlors.

Owing to increased business | will
open up Dress Making ParlDrs in the
brick, formerly occupied by Mrs.
Dyer, On Main street. after May 9th.
| shall endeavour to accommodate
all my present customers and AS many
more as shall be pleased to favor me
with their patronage Prices to meet
all competition, Newest designs al
ways on hand. All work neatly and
styIishly done. Miss Samelson.
, 1903-05-28
Eggs for Setting,

will have "A few eggs from my
thoroughbred, Blue Barred P!!ymoth.
rocks for sale at 81 90 for IL Also
Monmouth Bronze Turkey eggs $3.50
for II. Parties wishing eggs had
better have orders booked now.
Ira b. Casteel,
4'9-3mo. bennington, Wyp.
, 1903-05-28
Now Open,

If you have not got reserved seats
for the performance of the Noted HUI
morist and Commedian, Cyrus Brown
lee Newton, do so at once, for the
hall is going to be packed and seats
are going very fast.
, 1903-05-28
where Ruth Got Her information.

Where Ruth Got Her Information.
"How did Columbus get the money to
equip his ships and pay other expenses
of his expeditions" asked the teacher.
A little girl raised her hand. and the
teacher, noting the eager, animated
face, said, Tell us, Ruth" And Ruth
arose and answered in loud, clear tones:
Queen isabella of Spain hooked her
jewels, and her husband. King Fcrdi-
uand, stopped smoking for a week."
With twitching lips and II twinkle in
her eye the teacher said;
"Where did yom get your iurorma
ton, Ruth" And the small maiden re
piled:
From Bill Nyc's History of the
United States. New York Tribune.
, 1903-05-28

Newton is Fearless. He can make
an audience laugh or cry. He seems
to enjoy making his audience laugh
He is the equal if not superior to
Nat Cuodwin.-Sidney Bulletin, Aus
tralia.
, 1903-05-28

I'D like 10 have some good old fash.
Toned home cooking said the man
with Il permanent sour expression.
"What you mean said the physician,
lis that you would like 10 have the di-
gestion hat you had when YOU were Il
boy ."-WashiHgton Star.
, 1903-05-28

Photograph gallery at west end of
the bridge. All styles aud prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed. See our So
style, also stamp pictures.
, 1903-05-28

Hats cheaper than you can send
East and get them. Trimmed hats
One Dollar and up, all styles and all
prices. | invite an inspection of my
stock. Mrs. H. A Dyer.
, 1903-05-28

| am prepared to Contract fol the
delivery oil all kinds of heavy mining
machinery and other freight.
5-2l-iw Robert delyey,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1903-05-28

Have you given MIR, ~Stalclght any
encouragementE' asked the impatient
mother.
No, mamma.' replied the confident
daughter so far | haven't found it
necessary"
, 1903-05-28
Summer Pasture.

Summer pasture for 30 head OF
stock. Horses 81. 90 and cattle 10 C.
per head per month. Apply to
5-7-4w Jesse Eouts.
, 1903-05-28
Are You Hungry

Then go to the "Home Dairy
You will find just what you want
there, if it can he had in town.
, 1903-05-28

P%stronize Nuzum's Stage and Ex-
press line. Makes trips daily from
Walcott. Tickets Oh sale at Dave
Richmond's.
, 1903-05-28
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership known as Chase n Petty,
has this day been dissolved by mutu-
al consent, John Chase retiring from
the firm. All of the debts owing by
said firm, and all debts due to said
firm will be settled by the Spring
Creek Lumber Company.
John Chase,
w. W. Petty.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo. May 10Th 1908.
Oscar Mayo, jr, concert pianoist
and expert tuner from Columbine
Music Co, of Denver, will be here
and in vicinity for about "A month.
, 1903-05-28

Light top buggy aud light double
harness, for sale. This is "A bargain
for $4,000. Apply TO Frank NUM-.
, 1903-05-28
Council Proceedings.

Saratoga, Wyo., May %. 1903,
Pursuant to adjournment the Town
Council met at s p, M. Those present
were Mayor McAnally. Conncilmen HIN
man, Delaney, Albro and Kienzle
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved. The following bills were al
Inuo6.
, 1903-05-28

Feel tired and lunchy? Try "a
square Meal at our fountain.
p. V. d. Co.
, 1903-05-28

fOur Chgst Shphih sc hf"NNss
The doctor hears suiue curious noises
when he places his slnthoseopc against
your chest. When the lungs are in Il
healthy condition. ID" N uirul gentle
man hears II pleasant, breezy sound,
soft in tone. rs you draw in the breath
and cxpei il. Should tn" Instrument
convey TO his ear a gurgIine or bub-
bling sound he makes ii mental note of
the fact that you are in what is known
as the moist stage OF bronchitis. In the
dry stage oc the same complaint tn"
sound is II whistling, whee2y one.
One of the signs of pneumonia is the
cracking note that through the
stethoscope. 1t Is not unlike the sound
thai can be heard when your fingers
and thumb have touched IL sticby sub
stance and you first place thru toEeth-
err and then part them, holding them
close to your ear,
Doctors occasionally near a dripping
sound, and that indicates that air aud
water have got into some part of the
chest where they have no right 10 be.
Blow across a bottle and you viii pro
duce a sound which is actually To bc
heard in your chest. II is caused in the
same way-that is. by air passing oNer.
a cavity.
, 1903-05-28
Stock Rock Salt.

A carload of Kansas rock salt for
stock just received. Also all kinds
of dairy Kansas salts.
Baker, Bremen u McAnally.
, 1903-05-28

Want a Nice Bird Free-get one
(Smallowl with every glass of our de
licious soda. p. V. ID. Co.
, 1903-05-28

Try the Home Dairy restauran.
when you are in town.
, 1903-05-28

c.. f. Holck n Go. have two good
houses to rent.
, 1903-05-28

For bargains in dwelling houses
call on c. f. Holck n Co.
, 1903-05-28

Take Nuzum's Sage Line and go
with the crowd.
, 1903-05-28

Wifc-A wumun's work Is never done.
Husbaud-Nuu have anticipated me,
dear, That shirt of mine sun lacks its
needed buttons. liiclmond Dispatch.
, 1903-05-28

Heather's Studio for fine photos.
, 1903-05-28

Our Motto good work, reasonable
prices. Heather.
, 1903-05-28

Jas. Snyder Meals for Prisoners l,4O
An ordinance adopting the LIST Friday
night of each month as the regular
meeting night. was passed.
The Town Clerk was authorized to
lease the Turnbull office for one year
from May 18th for a Town Hall. y -
c, p light was ordered placed in front of
the jail. The Council her adjourned
II. w. Dyer,
lSeal. Town Clerk.
, 1903-05-28

A "Toga Jolly is great stuff at
our fountain. p. V. d. Co.
, 1903-05-28

Do you want il good photo1 Then
20 to Heather's.
, 1903-05-28
Milk Cows for Sale.

Cow and calf $1,000.
L. j. FoUrs,
Encampment, Wyo.
, 1903-05-28

Sizzling hot2-Try our Ice Cold
Soda at p. V. ID. Co.
, 1903-05-28

Yes, they are here!-our new goods
-Heather's.
4-2-2m.
, 1903-05-28
$40 Reward.

Will pay $40 reward each for infor-
nation or r~ecovery.nf n bay horse,
branded 0 on left shoulder, and one
gray horse. branded Fsgae on the left
thigh. Address M
JACKSON |. BRowN,
7-al-tfl French, Wyoming.
Remember our Ice Cream last year?
, 1903-05-28

Mining Property, Stocks and Ranch
st for sale by C. f. Holck d Co.
, 1903-05-28

The Home Dairy for nome cook
ing.
, 1903-05-28
Estrayed.

From bennington Wyo., 3 dehorn-
ed COWS Branded thus 4e=x,n on left
side and thus 49, ON right
side or hip. my - rnlor
nation leades4slng to their re.
covery will be liberaly Rewarded.
S. j. Casteel
, 1903-05-28
W42
the left
French, Wyoming.

Remember our Ice Cream last year?
Just az good this year. p. V. D. Co,
, 1903-05-28

7-al.tfl
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Teachers Annual Institute
will convene in Bolivar on June %,
1908, and continue in session for
one week, the last two days being
examination.
The following is list of the In
structors and subjects assigned to
each:
J. L. Acknowledgements and Men
tai Arithmetic.
1. N. Roland Theory and
Practice and Physics.
Ernest Rhetoric and
School Culture.
B. l. Foster-U. S. History.
S. D. helms -Orthography and
Reading.
w. L. Fish-Tennessee History.
Frank S. Coffin Civil Govern
ment and Writing.
d. F. Osteen-Geography and
Agriculture.
Frank Dorris-Physiology.
J. D. McLeran-Grammar and
Geometry.
Mrs. Pitser Miller-Geology and
N atural History.
Miss Frances Stuart-Primary
Reading and Language.
t. E. Observation-Disclosures Arith-
metic.
Each instructor will be requested
to take up the principles upon
which the examination will be
given; but the questions themselves
will not be made known to them or
any one else until the day of ex-
animation.
The questions will not involve
any technical points, but will be
practical and include only those
things which are required in the
public school.
The questions and papers of all
applicants will be retained for one
year, subject to examination by any
one who may be displeased with his
grade or by any director who desires
to employ a teacher.
d. E. BISHOP,
County Superintendent.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
A Remarkable Birthday.

Mrs. Zebidee Bailey, of this
County, 18th District, celebrated
her 95th birthday on May the 5th,
1908. Mr.. andMrs. Bailey came from
North Carolina to this County in
1885 and settled where she now
lives. Mrs. Bailey says that the
first year that she came to this
county her husband made one bale
of cotton which he sold for fifty
cents per pound. Her husband
died soon after the civil war, being
highly respected, good citizen and
lived a very quiet and unobtrusive
life and accumulated quite a good
fortune, consisting of lands and
negroes. The result of this mar
riage was ten children, eight girls
and two boys, five of whom are
still living. Mrs. John Ussery was
the oldest of the family and settled
near the old Bailey homestead;
another, Mrs. Grin Pruett, also
only lived a short distance from the
old homestead; Mrs. Cornelia Cox
also lived in District seventeen, and
Mrs. Mary Childs, another daughter
lived in District seventeen. Mrs.
Childs is enjoying good health and
is very entertaining. Mrs. Lenora
Pruett, who died and Mr.. George
Pruett married another sister,
Laura and lived near Salisbury,
another, Mrs. Stanton White, who
lived In the same county until her
death; another Mrs. James Duncan,
the widow of the first man wounded
during the was of the Confederate
service of Hardeman County (he
was wounded in the battle of Bel
mont and belonged to the Hatchie
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15

Hunters;) Mrs. Duncan married after
Mr.. Duncan's death Mr.. Scott and
is still living near the old Bailey
homestead Both sons are still living,
DR.. Aft Bailey lives near Salisbury;
James Bailey, younger son and
next to the youngest member of the
family is living at the old home
stead and his mother living with
him; and be it said 10 his credit
that it has always been pleasure to
him to administer to her wants.
This; however, has been character
istic of the whole family, all of
whom, is is remarkable TO say have
settled close around the old home
stead within few hours ride. Com
pared with conditions now this is
quite remarkable. At this ninety
fifth birthday celebration there were
present about forty descendants,
children, grand children, great
grand children and great great
grand children, representing four
generations. There were others
who could not he present on account
Of sickness. This is a remarkable
family of the old Southern type, all
of whom have made some of the
very best citizens of our country.
Upon this exceptional and extended
birth day and celebration she was
going from room to room without
stick or aid, looking after others,
entertaining them with old time
stories and happenings of the early
settlement of this country which
she remembered with great distinct
ness. At twelve o'clock bounti-
full repast was served, consisting of
substantials and delicacies.
When the hour to leave came,
mother and grand mother Bailey
was congratulated on having lived
to the extended age of ninety five
years and having seen the many and
progressive changes which have
taken place since her youth, and
wishing she may live to celebrate
her Centennial birth day.
GBAND CHILD A. o. p.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
UP To THE SOUTH.

"Savoyard," otherwise Eugene
Newman, whose nom de plume is
familiar to many Southern news
paper readers as writer of epigram-
matte observations OF men in public
life, has given the Washington
Post some glimpses of what is
passing in his mind on "The Out
look for 1904" Mr.. Newman, who is
Kentuckian by birth and who has
lived in Mississippi and some years
IN this city, is an intense Southerner
and ardent Democrat, who believes
the financial question should never
have been permitted to divide the
party. In his latest o observation on
the look toward next year, Savoy
ard finds that much depende upon
a correct apprehension of the tricks
of Senator Aldrich.
"The triumph of Aldrich," says
Savoyard, ''is the triumph of ex-
orbitant protection. The order has
gone forth that there is to be no re-
form and no revision of the tariff
as long as the country is making
living. The order has gone forth
that the establishment of the gold
standard had no part or lot in re-
storing prosperity-that all of it is
due to Dingley taxes and to nothing
else. That is the battle cry. Ten
years ago the Republican party
said that a period of financial panic
was no time to tinker with the tariff.
Now it declares that a period of
prosperity is no time to tinker with
monopolistic schedules. And yet
the Republican party can go with
Sir Priest as we'll as Sir Knight.
Last winter it put coal on the free
list. Why? Because free coal
makes cheaper coal. Why did it not
put hides on the free list? That
would make cheaper leather. 1t is
because taxed hides is a demagogue
cry for the farmer, who has calf
to sell, and an enormous graft to the
cattle trust that has millions of
hides to sell.
What will the Democrats do? Will
they go in again for 16 to l? Mr..
Bryan says that they will. That is
the corpse to which he would again
marry the Democratic party-the
coffin in which he has the party of
Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden, make
its domiciIe. Will his advice be
followed? Let the South answer.
1t is up to the South.
"John Sharp Williams has the
floor"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Insolvent Notice.

The undersigned has this day
suggested to the Clerk of the County
Court of Hardeman County, Ten
nessee, the insolvency of the estate
of Jerry Brown, deceased. Persons
owing said estate will pay the I'M
dersigned. All having claims
against the estate will prove same
and file them with the Clerk Of the
County Court within the time re-
CURED by law, or they will be bar
red in law and equity. This April
II, 1908. GEO. M. DORIS,
Executor of Jerry Brown, decd.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Cures When Doctors Fail.

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson,
La, writes, June 8th, 1901: 81
had malaria fever in very bad form,
was under treatment by doctors,
but as soon as l stopped taking
their medicine the fever would re-
turn. l used a sample bottle of
Herbine, found it helped me. Then
bought two bottles, which absolute
ly cured me. l feel grateful to you
for furnishing such splendid
medicine, and can honestly recon-
mend it to those suffering from ma
laria, as it will surely cure them"
Herbine, SOC bottle at Cox d Co.'S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Cleveland's Recognition.

When on Thursday last, Senator
Carter rose in the presence of more
than $4,000 people, who were at
tracted from all parts of the country
of all political beliefs and preju-
dices, to assist by their presence in
the dedication of St. Louis great
fair, to introduce to them their only
living ex-President,. and said: 81
wish to present to you the most dis
tinguished private citizen in the
world-Grover Cleveland" a
mighty shout went up that made
the vast building vibrate so great
and loud and general was the re-
ception by the multitudinous audi
ence of that tribute to a simple
citizen.
Something has been told, but
nothing which even suggests, much
less describes, the warmth of feel
ing, the fervid enthusiasm, display
ed in the reception accorded Mr..
Cleveland wherever the train on
which he was a passenger stopped
between Philadelphia and st. Louis.
At every station there was a crowd
of women as well as men, who
pressed forward, eager to welcome
and to do honor to this citizen
whose achievement of word and
deed, whose high character, patriot
ism and public spirit, alone compel
led the extraordinary tribute of af-
fectionate respect paid him. He
held no great office, was without
official influence or power, he was
not man of great wealth whose
fortune covered finance, industry
and commerce. He was not a man
of peace who made all men friends
by his urbanity and complaisance;
he was a contentious man who
fought his enemies in support of
truth as he saw the truth, resolutely
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
A Farmer Strengthened Out.

GA man living on farm near
here came in a short time ago COM
pletely doubled up with rheumatism.
| handed him a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and told him to
use it freely and if not satisfied
after using it he need not pay a
cent for it," C.P. Ryder, of Pattens
Mills, n. Y. GA few days later he
walked into the store as straight as
a string and handed me dollar
saying, ''give me another bottle of
Chamber lain's Pain Balm L want
it in the house all the time for it
cured me-" For sale by Cox d Co.,
Bolivar; Bailey d Aldridge, Sauls-
bury.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Too Great a Risk.

In almost every neighborhood
someone has died from an attack of
collie or cholera morbus, often be-
fore medicine could be procured or
physician summoned. A reliable
remedy for these diseases should be
kept at hand. The risk is too great
for anyone to take. Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene.
dy has undoubtedly saved the lives
of more people and relieved more
pain aud suffering than any other
medicine in use. 1t can always be
depended upon. For sale by Cox d
Co, Bolivar; Bailey 81 Aldridge,
Salisbury.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15

The speech of Attorney General
Howard, in the case of the state
against George Carroll, charged
with robbing the Whiteville bank,
is proof positive of his ability as a
prosecutor. The speech was one of
the most powerful ever delivered in
a criminal case IN Bolivar. Gen.
Howard has been congratulated and
highly complimented for his master
full argument, and deservedly so.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15

and continuously, nor stopped to
bless them as he smote.
lie was only a simple, private
citizen who had done his country
some service. For years after he
had retired from the Office of Presi-
dent, political prejudice, partisan
malevolence, personal enmity and
public misunderstanding pursued
him mendaciously, maliciously, un-
mercifully. 1t was once happily
said of Mr.. Cleveland that he was
stronger than his party; it must now
be said of him that, in his ''grand
old wisdom of sincerity" his fine
integrity of purpose and act, his de-
votion to high political ideals, to
great principles, he is stronger than
all those enemies who entrenched
him about and fought him in the
sullen, angry press, from the ros-
trum, from every ground of vantage.
His countrymen have learned to
know him as he is, as one of that
elder breed of wise, honest men of
the Republicans "one of Plutarch's
men," as one standing face to face
with whom they know, admire and
honor.
When at st. Louis the great hosts
of his countrymen saIuted him as
"the most distinguished private
citizen in the world" and when at
every station, large and small, the
eager crowds came out, some of
them coming nearly at midnight, to
meet him, their incentive thereto
had no element of sordid politics in
it. In the Republican States, towns,
villages and hamlets through which
he passed the crowds were DO small
er, no less enthusiastic, than in those
places which are Democratic. 1t
was no politician they sought to
honor, but an old faithful, cour-
ageous, honest public servant; one
who in storm and calm had jealous
ly, Loyalty served his country, and
his country, despite the long years
of angry clamor, of detraction and
false report, had come to know it;
had learned to know the man as be
really was, and so paid tribute to
his worth, to the noble integrity of
his public life, to the uprightness
of his private life. 1t was not poll
tics which wrought this great
change; it, was wrought by one
party; it was simply the nations
recognition of the real man, of the
worth and dignity of the private
citizen, by men of all parties.
Against the popular tributes paid
him the Wattersons and organs
hopelessly, futilely rave; his
have given him recogni
tion--that is all, recognition.
While he lives Grover Cleveland
will continue to be the nations
"most distinguished private citi-
zen" His official life is part and
parcel of the history of his country.
Upon that his great fame will
rest.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
World Wide Renutation.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has
achieved a world wide reputation
as being the best of all worm de-
stroyers, and for its tonic Influence
on weak and unthrifty children, as
it neutralizes the acidity or sour
ness of the stomach, improves their
digestion, and assimilation of food,
strengthens their nervous system
and restores them to the health,
vigor and elasticity of spirits natu'
raj to childhood. 25c at Cox & Co.'S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
A Startling Test.

To save life, DIR. T. G. Merritt
of No. Mehoopany, Pa, made a
startling test resulting in wonder
full cure. He writes, "a patient was
attacked with violent hemorrhages,
caused by liberation of the stomach.
/ had often found Electric Bitters
excellent for acute stomach and liv-
er troubles so l prescribed them.
The patient gained from the first,
aud has not hal an attack in II
months" Electric Bitters are pos
itively guaranteed for Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Constipation and Kid
ney troubles. Try them. Only
soc at Cox & Co., Druggists.