davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

sHEEP-very fer sheep were on raIs ana
GOOD laI.bs and mutton saeep were both scaTCs
drazey coIciiion. but prices realized ye-- ri
materially Changed from Thursiay E.4 half
lower thar a week ago. aa4 not wanted eg.z
al TIE decline. Good. Fat mutton sheep 80
-, - -. "a -. H'easss VII. "a li.'-s ~.
AL week. as also are stocksrs. uEt The poorer
grades are shade lover. Gull lambs are "a most
The = e-x selling at from 8 % 8. Bsy~s- want
nothing except what they can Use !ys mutton,
ancs a. a rule. are locking fOr p..t,y god
Good TO choice lsuib- are sellirE frora s. ~
30 taif 10 PREY; sl At go - .u.is a.
a. s. yyS-.1s. Ear at ss.-sss.i-. seekers az
:. 1G3 =. mor!y al :2-sSs-.i5. and buck, a.
HOGS-TE- supply OF hogs was rather srliaI!
there not being s..5 head GA sale. but IN. gIsl-
god butcher hogs we're Itiis scsacs Tas
sJurc-s. and trading wa aei!ve, Nlta values =
than the ThuIsaIy close Packers =efe paying
the advance. but not - readily a. ;he bg;ca-E
raffcient 70 nee, the demand FOR good butcher
hogs ard Hsht weights. but there vas - o.
grassy order. Hogs. no matter wat weight. q
eel readily. must IL strictly cI-n-f@t az! gc.l
GuA4lty. But Iiitle change vas noted fhEs 9s..-
out the day. and tho Clearance --a1 gl!t- goa
BEFORE the clcse- syfG" hsr- expected cd aOt
arrive IN tine FOR the market
HORSES-The hsrse market vas devoid .
any fresh arrivals % sry l:n5oTIiaCe- few
Tnents The arrivals during the week had beeE.
liberal bur the active demand. which pre-
ings pretty thoroughly ard l.ft noinins avail
able on the Friday market The gtEera. market
has teen the most active Il IN" atva-scc flil
season There was rot a. itlsh lie = n
Eastern trade as has teen rganitestsl n recent
weeks. but the increz-~ IN southern, demand
more thna ove.oslaGced the absence ~ aetis.ty
On Eastern account. southern hossss veT-
steady 10 a shade stronger. Eaten kia4s
Horse quotations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Departed.
Arrivals To-day.
Departures To-Day.

River Rialto Brev1tIes.
-1hs Dssis es Calhoun arrived yesterday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
>NIGnTs AND LADIES or SECURITY

"A sl.AD%l 'pt-sl4 al. 40 as. o.. cog
n >. meets --sal.4 Ard fJgsf1 s4f-..sg "a
lBUll - hail. t-a D.sul. Grand AMI f4...rs 49,
G.,s uJE3--l ~..-4Es- % s!siilTa-
SAI-T g. 4.LstI.
flIEfa .I.4.4ff- - .F~fstFI.
80. r,-A '.I &4. rfra--E Ts41
Er.S Ylf1sIa. Firs.r..fI s-HlriIry.
~. 81 s'-'h elGs.,,E avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
Yesterdays Hank CIearinss.

Yep.ercay's clearing hot:s. statement showed
olearfugs 81. 20. "a. bzIancss E.7Ii.9-5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

View Orleans. SPIT. s-ssc-eta-y H-.iers
Staf-rrs-- z the WORLDS vtsihl- sulpi. o, coz
- rr4W- n t5,a! visible q i.lsl-Si oa!>s;
rsafas- g--.1-5 iast Week az mi. The t9,sl
n ArlasIrsa c9t:sa IS ts!.ssi. against SS.|s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
KNIGHTS OF Colrunrs

X ENHtck COUNCIL. No. g. KSi5HT3
~ y te!Gnltus. meets r-~Ts second All
.y-sbH HNSh's--y Al kose Hi.l Hail. -. s.e4
eoI1e JOHN fAiI CHEW. Sran4 kalkhI
W. - p p ti--.,lfr. IT, RIDER
IN A.tgJ ~ 4 CO.. NJlg- ~. 49,
~ hn.Ehis y tci4nl-4s meets every sac-
sa4 Aa- isufiE Igss-ay a. s4s- ssst IAN. Ia
fufy u.4leiIs. MIMI aEJ D.ls. .fTt@l. slag-
10 knights CORDIALLY 4A.ltsg
!kAHs. 'bA"IlNttf1A. Grand ku!sat.
J. y l..HFl4iF. !t.s1T1-I.
IyJI.. 1Dt.s,.. -. SO. A. MILLS
- "-~fg igtt afs4 tla.s- .4~sias . 81 1t
- Hal. --Lfhs-lf guFf.s. ! o. r-s ard VAR
,eutsr ss.u4sa l.rlt4ug kElsLtr aye cornish.
Invited. EltN AEl' t.-tDi. ..T-L. Aus.4t
L0sslh !. LAM. L. ClE..!.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

RIVER NEWS.
Ri.. and Fail of the Rivers

For - hours ending a; n. m:
st Louis. Fr.!ay. Sgt. ? i,o4-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03

VEAL CALVES.

VIAL CALVES.
l. NJ SO - !ss--- ia l.. ID. 90
l.. ST.. so
s-0csers and F-ede---A very .lgH- t.s.--s.
was tfarssct-1. Ovlur g. tie irs.is. i-i.1; fu.-
ply. c..ly a piece q a Iosi Z ge.tty dee
,te-Es-s he!rg esallabls a. a. aa4 SON. fi.r
heltsEs around 81. Prices wf.e fully si.aIy
hgt Indications pointed % a strong market. IS
ih7 ceulsnd .run4 traders vas quite bE!zL
STEERS
40 A.. IL. 40. A.. Pr 40. Az. Pr
HELPERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
= CENTRAL
AND LAKE. sEiJKE>. AEw YOEh rESTE
AND EO5IOS ASD ALBANY

i5Il, FOUR z%B s-E4fs-AFEAEE A%D Ohio
Is aSiilz tsa AZ. virginia. --ls an 80 pa
AasH-. >. J.. sal S.r.inia :. - efH = an
HalA =. 81. .irxlE.d---44-. 30 90. . a IN
BIC FOUR A$D I.f.fiIGE NALL.Y.
Ss= iofk zal. FE4ld4e4.s III -su $50 IN
New lrE alsi Ft.-..-.e yhLa - - Iai - gm
SeN LJE. ard E1!.ei-!Ya.a- - "a :. - an
BIO EDi l.. fElE RAILROAD AsO PHI -
EEHG AND LAKE. F-ElE-
!slfa-o. tlrlirf aa1 =. L. -. an =
Pitt Jalu-ztJNn s y " -. -. - "a
a.s8f f-4.rs ,ex.- sir-E 10 %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-03
SUBURB BAN HOME

~ oal.-Tgo-s,ory f-srns hous, OF MONA
kaii rock Foundation ans cellar: c;st>rp and
spfng wat.T. 10; 40 feet front On TJredo
Houl.vsTc and 90 Fec, front on Clark aye. oId
Orchard: ore block ear Suburban car. terms.
o1oo cast and 81 per month For priee 80
KIET.t-Y y Z 90. liz f.nes.nut q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
EMsLEY.

Emsley, March 2.-How about the
web foot today Steve?
Earl jerks spent Sunday in Mt.
Vernon.
Fred Barnard and Harry Beall
loaded their car today for Washing
ton.
Oscar Moses and wife we're IN Mt,
Vernon Tuesday.
B. E. Barnard, Austin Stafford,
Geo. Miller, E. V. Greene, Albert
and Geo. Stevens marketed hogs in
Mitchell last Friday. Who says
Mitchell has no hog buyer?
Il. E. jerks sold a horse to VIM.
Miller of Mitchell last week.
A bouncing boy at A. ID. Stevens
Feb. %. Now Teddy will you be
coed?
Oscar Moses spent Monday evening
at B. Z. Barnard's.
Our election went p%ubo-popo-
cratic.
Ed. Meyer has hired Irwin Stevens
to work his farm this year and has
moved to town.
MIR. Tapp'S entertainment vas very
good but there was not a very large
house Do account of the weather.
c. Annis and Chas, Wagner have
returned from their claims across
the river, having just proved up.
Matt Holm has rented the old
Gage farm and will take possession
soon.
Oscar Moses will move on .Fred's
place.
MIR. Clark, from near Ethan. was
in our burg Monday bunting a horse
trade.
There was quite a crowd at Mr..
Wartield's sale today, considering
the weather, and everything sold
very we'll.
Pete Reimers has moved on LII.
Annis's place.
Allen Stevens marketed hogs at
Ethan Saturday.
Fred Moses is shelling corn.
Ed. Zebnpfening marketed hogs in
Ethan Monday.
L. H.. Annis is visiting lin --the
neighborhood.
Gilman Stevens is talking OF
starting a cream route for Mr.. Gary
Of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Case has his buildings.nearly
completed.
Albert Stevens is Neutrality-suspicious.
thine with his eyes. but .we-think
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
HILLSIDE.

Hillside, March 2.-The geese are
travelling northward at the present
time and it looks like we are going
to have spring within a reasonable
time.
al Pollock is on the sick Its.
We had a great auction sale in
Baker township in Sculhurn's dis
trict, No. 4. Karl Knappe was the
auctioneer, and lie made a fine repu-
tatlon in that line. Fred Titze
bought a bookcase and he says he is
going to buy some law boks and
study law.
THEODORE Martin intends to move
over into Aurora county. He owns a
half section Of land and later will
build a house. Theodore says all he
needs now is a house keeper.
Charley Goidhammer will COM
mence the erection OF a new house
on his farm and he declares it will
be the finest in Douglas county. He
expects to put about 49, 600 into the
pace.
P. Herbst will soon commence the
erection of a large barn. He bought
the lumber in Mt. Vernon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04

Prosper. Feb. 26.-The sale of Jake
French on the 18th was not very we'll
attended on account of the extreme
cold weather.
On Monday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riggert enter
tanned a large number of their
friends and neighbors. AS every one
knows Mr.. and Mrs. Riggert are
royal entertainers and an evening
spent at their hospitable home
means a grand, good time for all
Music, dancing and games of all
kinds were INDUCED in. At mid
night an elegant supper was served,
shortly after which the guests de-
parted.feeling that they had spent
an evening of unalloyed pleasure.
Messrs. Wilcox, Harbut and Fox,
Of Bard attended the sale at Jake
French's last week.
a new book case and a large num-
Der of new books have been placed in
the r. r. school library as a result
Of the basket social resently held
theer.
Misses Maud and Nettie Hofstet-
ter and Minnie Riggert attended the
banquet in Mitchell given by the
teachers and students of the Western
Business College last Friday evening.
The banquet was a very elaborate
affair in every way.
Clarence Hofstetter is very i'll with
pneumonia at the home of his par
ents. and under the care of DR.. Bobb
of Mitchell.
Frank Schaub has gone to Cham
berlain to look after his property
interests.
Walter Riggert and Oscar Miller
attended the college banquet in
Mitchell last Friday night.
Miss Maud Hofstetter visited with
friends at Bard last Sunday.
Nearly all of the Properties at
tended the sale at Mrs. Windelboe's
last Eriday.
BE in readiness for the big we'd
ding on March 18th and get the tin
pans and COW bells i'm tune. "Char-
ley" is not i'm it this time.
On Wednesday of last week the
teacher and pupils of the r. r.
school were again honored ty a visit
from their superintendent, O. w.
Coursey.
Mr.. and Mrs. French and family
moved into their new house the last
of the week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
lMVN dNtM,MMmNfMunm/W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INTERESTING NEM5@@@
: FROM CORRESPONDENTS. :


our items of last week we're mislaid
and did not reach the printer.
The clear tones of the school hell
can be heard all over the district.
An addition has been built to the
hotel.
l'he gramophone entertain nent
Monday evening was not very we'll
patronized, although it was a very
good machine
Monday WIS a busy day for the
people of this vicinity. there being
la dinner party and an auction sale
that dav. The panty was at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. Wat
kins, where their friends gathered
to celebrate the twenty-tirst ami
vessary of their marriage. That all
present enjoyed a good time is GER
tain. although we car rot give par
ticulars as another engagement pre-
vented us from.enjoylng the pleasure
CT being present.
II. Il. White conducted d successful,
sale for A. F.. Smith Monday. Mr.,
White is a Observation-Disclosures anc
makes a success of all sales he man.
ages
j. e. Watkins family are grippe
sufferers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04

/. The h%arbingers Of spring are here.
Summer is not far away.
Even the farmers have been feed
ing the meadow larks wheat all win
ter.
j. p. Carlson returned from Iowa
Thursday.
Everything went out of sight at
Wendlebow's sale.
Saturday things got busy around
the Bee Hive. The "bee" that took
place swarmed ali day and could only
he caught at night when all the bay
was stacked. The most remarkable
thing about the event was the alb
sence of any drones. Theaueen bee
Kept the workers busy till the combs
were filled with shining spears Of
hay. The WORKERS we're Schieck.
S%topher, Carlson, Lewis and Oathout.
John C%arlson's team broke loose
Friday and ran away. After getting
loose from the sled they ran about
half a mile and were then caught by
Ben Lewis, who hitched then up
again and returned them just as the
owner had missed his horses.
j. E. French and family moved on
his farm last Wednesday,.
The Bee Hive was filled again Sat.
urday evening.
The Duke and the Duchess re.
manned at home Friday and Satur-
day.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mcfarland visited Mr.. Henry Bowlfy
of Goshen.
Ernest Carlson has started a H.
brary with a few very choice vol
umes.
Roy Oathout visited Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday with his brother
S. G. Oathout.
Harry Foged is working for Mr..
Hoffman.
Eskel Carlson, Ruth Hoffman, Nav
Jones and Gertrude Schurz have
been on the ''krank" list.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
SIT. VERNON.

Mt. Vernon, March 3.-Julius Jen-
sen is very i'll with inlammatory
rheumatism.
Earnest Holmes, OF Minneapolis,
spent last week with relatives in
Mt. Vernon.
Sigmund Schirmer drove to Mitch
ell Saturday evening and came back
on the freight Monday morning.
Miles and Bessie Mabbott spent
last week in Sioux City, visiting
their mother, who entered ST.
Joseph hospital some time ago.
Miss Cora Miner, of Mitchell, Wis
tied over Sunday with Mrs. Geo.
Carlson.
Mable MacLean went to Mitchell
last Saturday and stayed until Tues
day.
h. L. Eastman went to Chamber
lain last Friday to be present at the
funeral services owe the remains Of
his cousin, Robert LaFollette.
Horace Shepherd went to Mime
apolis last Thursday to be operated
on for appendicitis. His many
friends will be glad to know that
the operation was successful and he
is getting along fine.
Robert Roantree went to Parker
Friday to see his son, Robert, who
has been very i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. Roantree returned Monday and
reports y change for the better in
his son.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Geo.
Carlson entertained a number of the
young people in honor of her COUSIN,
Miss Carrie Buttolph, of Aberdeen.
A number Of entertaining games
and contests served to make the
evening a very pleasant one fol all
present. Refreshments were served
and at a late hour the guests de-
parted, voting Mrs. Carlson a splen-
did entertainer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
RIVE kSlNE.

Riverside. March l.-This kind of
weather reminds us that spring is
not far away.
Miss Arelea johnson is on the sick
list.
The Gladstone house formerly oc.
cupted by John Shuttle, is undergo.
ing repairs. A Mr.. Watson is to be
the new tenant.
The basket social held at the
Riverside school house Saturday
evening was n Of the successful
events Of the season. There was a
large crowd present. The program,
although rather lmpromptu, was
we'll rendered by the young people
of the vicinity. The receipts from
the baskets, which we're largely due
to the rustling capacity Of Mr.. Har-
ris, amounted to $50.
j. r. White has a brother from
Chicago visiting with him.
Miss Nerna Patterson spent Sun.
day at the Wallis home.
Chas. Heather, of Bard. has been
marketing grain at Riverside the
past week.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. j. r. White on Thursday.
March 3.
Asa and Miss Pearl Ames attended
church at Alexandria Sunday.
f. Ames is reported as being sick.
The temperance entertainment
given Feb. % was largely ATTENDED
and very much appreciated by all
present.
Clarence Taylor will work for O.
f. Cassem the coming season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
BAKER

Baker, March 2.-March certainly
came in like a lamb. but we live in
;aopes that it will rot 90 out like a
li9n. f
The days of spring-like weather
we have had has taken off consider
able of the snow.
The township election passed off
quietly yesterday.
j. L. Bourett marketed hogs in Mt.
Vernon last Friday.
9. H. Parrote was a Mitchell Wis.,
itor Monday.
Mr.. Shell nd Gertie Bieifeldt we're
married last Wednesday at the home
of the bride. A few friends OF the
family were invited guests. The
newly married couple will make their
home on a farm neal Mt. Vernon.
Walter Clark took a load Of wheat
to Mt. Vernon Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Clark has been sick for a
few days.
Alice and Walter Bourret were out
OF school several days last week on
account of sickness.
Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Par
rott were callers at VIM VanFleet's
Sunday afternoon.
L. Ruthardt was in Mt. Vernon
last Monday.
Susy Ruthardt is attending Ger
man school at Hillside.
Harry Parrott came home. from
Santa Fe, New Mexico, where he
has been in business for the past
two years. He thinks he will stay
in Dakota this year and farm again.
Mr.. Ink, the rural mail carrier,
has resigned his position. His sub
stltute, Mr.. Brown, who was out
several days on account Of sickness,
is carrying the mail again this week.
There are several cases of humps
in the neighborhood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
Boon Island.

Probably Boon island would be but
little known outside Of New Hamp-
shire, Maine and Massachusetts IL Il
were not for the fact that the island IL
the terminal of the Cape Ann trial
course. Perhaps it would be more prop
er to call the island the northern termi
nal. but Mt any rate Boon island gains
a mention in this way every time a new
b%attleship or cruiser is tried off this
coast. as oil those not built on the Pa.
cifc always are--Boston Globe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
Gill remedy will cure him.
WIN. Markla was a Mitchell visitor

Gill's remedy will cure him.
Wm. Markla was a Mitchell visitor
today.
Art Gardner and Bert Schultz made
a horse trade Bert has concluded
he won't need a family driver.
Frank Olson and Guy Wellman
we're Emsley callers today. The
latter is talking some of buying
Franks place.
Mr.. Daniels has rented Frank We'll
ler's place.
MIR. Spangler is on the mail route
again.
Clarence Wa1tield bought a team
at the sale today
Mrs. Albert Stevens was calling On
her dig nephew Tuesday
John Altman disposed of a horse at
the sale.
Art Gardner and Pete Reimers
are ON the hay market today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
Artists and Poets.

Artists and poets are like stars--they
belong to no land. A strictly national
painter or a strictly national poet 10
bound to be parochial. a kind Of village
pump. And you may write inscriptions
all over him and build monuments
above him. but he remains a pump By
q local spring.-Robert Orange.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
Art Critfcism.

Amateur-This is my latest attempt
at a landscape. May l ask what you
think of the perspective? Artist-The
perspective is Its strong point. The
farther away you stand the better it
looks. Chicago Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
Millet Seed Wanted.

. We want to buy at once about 600
bushels Of millett seed to complete
a carload. Let me hear from you at
once. Reliance Elevator Co. E. b.
VanAlstine. Agent, Mitchell, S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
%stretching Proce..,

1.-THE doctor says l must take soma
massage treatment to timber up the
muscles of my neck"
Massage nothing. Come down to tho
theater at 5 O'Clock and watch the mat
inee girls come out."-Houston Post.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
Cattle For Sale.

I will sell you cows, heifers or one
and two years old steers for or on
time. Inquire at the First Nation
|al bank. Dan McDermaid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04

Editor-What do you mean by "a girl
Of rare intelligence and one who re-
fused to take advantage of alleged adj
vantages offered herr"
Critic-Simply this: She does not
dance, sing or play. but she can sharp
en- a lead pencil, drive a nail and keep .
aecret
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04
Luck In

II see that somebody says there is
no such thing as luck in business"
"He must be n of the lucky ones
who have succeeded."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04

When a man knows how to give the
baby a bath his wife doesn't know
whether to rejoice because he is 90
smart or to weep because he is so little
Ike q man.-New York Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-03-04

An elephant train was on its way
from Lucknow to %Seetapore, and one
elephant, becoming lame, knelt down
and refused to go on. The elephant
next in the column stopped of its own
accord and when driven on turned
back and began without instructions
to remove some part of the load. In
stances of aid rendered by birds to
others in distress may also be found,
showing that the instinct Of sympathy
exists and takes form in action when
the causes of the sufferings are such
that the fellow bird can understand
and see its way to remedy.-London
Spectator.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-16
Hardy Walton Killed.

Tuesday evening, about
dark, a most unfortunate and
deplorable affair occurred at
Opha, in the 18th district,
resulting in the death of a
harmless, inoffensive and
highly respected citizen.
From the best inform alton
we have been able to obtain,
the circumstances are as fol-
lows: 1t seems for some
time past an old grudge has
existed between Taylor
Chandler and Hardy Walton
On the evening above men
ton, Walton rode to the
postofice for his mail. Tay-
lor Chandler and his son,
Lee Chandler, who had been
at work near by, also went
to the Office. After receiv-
ing his mail and buying a
bottle of snuff, Walton
mounted his horse and start
ed home, when a dispute
arose between he and Taylor
Chandler, and a difficulty
occurred. About this time,
Lee Chandler appeared upon
the scene, and with a piece
of plank dealt Walton two
powerful blows upon the
head. The Chambers soon
left and Walton went into
the house of Francis Hoop
er. 1t was discovered that
his wounds were dangerous
and a physician was sum-
moned. DR.. @. M. Doris ar
rived about 2 o'clock, but
could give no relief, and
about 4 O'Clock Walton died
Taylor Chandler was
brought to Bolivar Wednes-
day and confined in Jail. Lee
Chandler is still at large,
with the Sheriff and deputies
in search.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

Wise is the baldhead who can
fool fly.
No one was ever handed free
pass minus the string.
Adversely has it's uses; it gives
our nelghbors a chance to talk.
A woman would rather people
thought she was tailor-made than
self-made.
1t is easier for a woman to marry
a genius than it is for her to sup
port him.
Every woman imagines she was
created for the purpose of bossing
some man.
The single thought of two souls
always has something to do with
love in cottage.
Some bachelors spend their even
ings at home, and some married
men spend theirs in Jail.
Many a good man has got freck-
les on his reputation. by carrying
molasses home in demij
If an insurance policy on a mans
life is a good risk for the company,
it is a poor one for his wife.
1t makes the average person al
most as mad to have people tell lies
about him as it does when they tell
the truth.
An Ohio bachelor who was to be
married the next day was left in
charge of his sisters baby for ten
minutes-and that night he took to
the tall timber.--Chlcago News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-16
Loekman- Nuckolls NuptialS.

The "Parcel Shower" given by
Miss Mary Ingram, to few invited
friends and the maids of the bride
elect, Miss Laura Nuckolls, was a
pleasing introduction to the wed.
ding ceremonies. Monday after.
noon from to the guests assem-.
bled and at 5, Miss Nuckolls enter
ed the beautiful parlor and was
seated beneath white silk parasol,
suspended from the chandelier, fes
TONED with roses and feathery as.
paragus. The fair hostess tipped
the parasol, which was inverted,
and spilled its wealth of parcels
into the lap of the happy recipient.
In the salad and ice courses which
followed, the "heart" idea was car
ried out.
On W ednesday evening the Bap-
list Church was crowded by friends
to witness the ceremony uniting
Miss Laura Nuckolls and Mr.. Will.
liam Lafayette Lockman in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Unique was
this "golden rod wedding. At 100
o'clock, the hour named, the ush-
ers, Messrs. George Raglan, James
Emerson, John Foote and Willie
Wilkinson, came down the RICH,
and left aisles, followed by the
brides maids and groomsmen,
Miss Iva Breeder and Mr.. Oscar
Black, Miss Maude Wilkinson and
Mr.. Hugh Caruthers, Miss Dickens
Caruthers and Mr.. Knox Nuckolls,