davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

were very irregular, dark colored and
full of sediment. The Pills cleared 1t
all M and have not had an ache IN
nv back since taking the last dose.
Ny health generally is improved
great deal
FOsTER-MILBURN CO., buffalo.
Ny. For sale by all dealers, price so
gents per box.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11
Best in the World.

Cream, Ark, Nov (Special). After
eighteen months suffering from Epilepsy,
Backache and Kidney Complaint, Mr.. W.
II. Smith, of this place, is well man again
and those who have watched his return to
health unhesitatingly give all the credit to
Dodd's Kidney Pills. In an interview re-
garding his cure, Mr.. Smith says:
81 had been low for eighteen months with
my back and kidneys and also Epilepsy. 1
had taken everything knew of and moth.
ing seemed to do me any good till friend
OF mine got me to send for Dodd's Kidney
Pills / find that they are the greatest
medicine in the world, for now l am able
to work and am in fact as stout and strong
as before / took sick.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys.
Cured Kidneys cleanse the blood of all inn
eurities. Pure blood means good health.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

UR first text pictures
Christ in the pas
sive mood and our
second in the &C
tive. In one He is
waiting to be re-
ceived by men, and
in the other we be-
hold Him in the act
of receiving men.
Both conceptions
are true and give
the twofold view of
the Christ which Is
essential to q COR
ract understanding
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11
English Bank Clerks.

The bank clerks of England are plan
ming the formation of a union in orde
to secure an increase of wages. The
say the present wages virtually condem
the clerks to "celibacy, lodgings aD
sixpenny lunches" Tor life.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11


"Doan'S Kidney
Pills proved a
very e mcient
remedy in my
case. [ us e d
them for disor-
dered kidneys
and backache,
from which 1
had experienced
a great deal of
trouble and
pain. The kid
ueV SecretiOnS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11
Easiest Way Out of Il.

The prisoner looked at the dull, sodden
faces Of the jurymen who had been selected
to try his case.
"Jedge," he said, sis that jury of my
peers?"
''You may so consider them," replied his
honor. THAT is the presumption of the
law"
Ppm guilty, jedge," said the prisoner.
drawing long breath. I'm the teller that
set the barn afire. Chicago Tribune.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

WITH a power born Of desperation
wv the pursued man gathers up all
the remaining strength he can COM
mand and makes one mighty plunge
towards the haven Of safety and the
friends who are there to receive him.
Will he make it? Pursuer and pursued
leap into the air together. The plunge
of the hindmost man is greater The
first falls in helpless exhaustion, and
the other in his leap hovers just the
barest instant above him, and then,
nerving the arm and hand with all the
strength that is left, he brings the dag
ger down. Too late, you cry! At the
very portals of the city Of refuge he
must perish! All, no. thank Godi The
arms of the waiting Levites reach out
to save. The willing hands take hold
where the others strength has failed,
and while the avenging blade is cut
ting the air IN its fierce downward
plunge, the PROSTATE form is lifted
within the gates. He is safei He Is
safei And never a soul that fees for
refuge to Christ is overtaken by the
avenger, Death. The race is desperate.
All seems to be lost, but in that mo-
ment of helplessness, in that time of
imminent peril when sin is seeking to
inf1ict its deadly wound, at Just that
instant the arms of Jesus reach out and
down and lift In gracious. loving, ten
der grasp to the place of safety at His
side. He receiveth sinful men, and none
who come to Him are ever cast out. II
the cause Of the refugee was not lust;
if he had killed in willful anger, then
he was delivered up into the hands OF
the avenger of blood. But here is
where the type is defective and fails
to set forth the perfect work Of grace
which Jesus performs for the sinner.
The guiltless only were sheltered with
in the city Of refuge. The guilty only
are sheltered within the refuge which
Christ affords. He came not to call
the righteous, but sinners, to repent
ance. He receiveth not the worlds best,
but the worlds worst He receiYeth sin
uers and only sinners.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

mon could not find or obtain In his
own land, and the Christ brings gifts
which man can never obtain except at
Christ's hands CAS- many as received
Him, to them gave He the right to be-
come children of God" A certificate of
sonship to God, guarantee Of eternal
claim upon the riches, and glory, and
blessing Of the Fathers House. The Son
of God, who is the heir Of all things,
raises man to an equal relationship with
the Father, and he becomes joint heir
to all that God has to give in this life
and the life to come. All! what folly to
keep Jesus waiting upon the outside
of the heart. Receive Him, oh, needy
soul! and let Him bestow upon you
His gift of sonship with God and eter.
nal lifei
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11
RECEIVING AND
RECEIVED
Sermon by the Highway and
Byway" Preacher.
Copyright, 1904, By J. N. Edison. D
Chicago. Sunday. Nov.

Chicago, Sunday, Nov. 6. 1904.
TeXt:-"But as many as received Him, to
them He gave the right to become children
of God, even to them that believe on His
1:12
This Man receiveth sinners."-Luke 15:2.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

s PUT as many as received Him, to
- them gave He" Jesus does
not come empty-handed. The Divine
guest comes laden with gifts of eternal
richness and worth. To as many as
receive Him He gives. 1t is the pretty
custom in the oriental countries for the
guest to bring his gift, his treasure,
and bestow it upon the gracious host.
Constant reference is made to this Gus
tom in the Scriptures. notable instance
being the visit of the queen of Sheba
to King Solomon. He received her gra-
cioasly and showed her the splendor
and magnifcence of all his palaces,
and she in turn opened up her treasure
stores which had been brought on the
long train of camels that had accompa-
MED her and gave to him gold and pre-
cious stones and rare spices. And in
this country it is a common thing for
one making a visit to carry gifts to the
friends in the home that is to welcome
md shelter them. And it is beautiful
figure which our text brings before US.
Jesus the guest having been admitted
into the heart and life gives the treas
ure which He laid down His life to OBJ
tain for sinful, needy man. The queen
OF shsba brought treagurs which Solo
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11


OF His relations to man and mans rela-
lions to Him One brings before us the
picture of man dwelling apart from God.
He is occupied with his own affairs and
doings, with the world and the things Of
the world. The house of his own desires
shelters him, and his friends Ambition,
and Wealth, and Pleasure. and Business,
and Society, and hosts of other children
Of the world find cordial welcome there.
Their knock is scarcely heard before the
door swings open to admit them. and
hospitality and goodcheer are graciously
extended to them. And in our picture we
see One making long, long journey. He
leaves the Fathers house above, He lays
aside the glory and honor and majesty
and power which have been His through
out the ages from the beginning Of time.
and steps down among men. He travels
the dreary road of suffering. He endures
all the conditions and trials and tempta-
tions of human life.' The cross over
shadows His pathway. The crushing
weight of human sin falls upon His sin
less shoulders, and thus burdened He is
lifted up upon the cross that lies at the
end of the pathway of His human life.
He becomes the willing sacrifice for
sin. He goes down into the grave of
death. He drinks the bitter dregs of sin.
He pays the penalty of mans transgres-
sions. He triumphs over death and the
grave. He breaks the letters of the tomb.
He lays aside the grave cloths forever,
and issues forth the risen and living
Lord, the Saviour of men. He has
reached the abode of man. He knocks
for admittapce.
THE Saviour standing at the door,
Is knocking, knocking, Ger and DER.
He seeks thy guest to be-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

greater than he that can handle an au-
Somobile.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

OTHERS are given ready and cor
~ dia! welcome. The door opens
wide to admit the friends of the world
but the Friend and Saviour from
Heaven is kept standing without.
Notwithstanding the long journey He
has made, notwithstanding all that He
has suffered and wrought for sinful
man, the Son of God is kept waiting
without. I remember some years ago
of reading the pathetic, sad story in
the newspapers of an aged father COM
ing from his home in Europe seeking
the son who years before had come to
this country to seek his fortune. The
son rad prospered in the new land.
Ambition had come with wealth. He
had married an American girl, and as
the family grew up about them the
glamour of social distinction fascinat-
ed them, and they coveted a place IN
the fashionable world. The humble
origin Of the father was one of the
buried things of the past. Every effort
was made to cover up and forget the
poor home and surroundings in the old
country. The old mother died, and then
came yearning in the heart of the aged
father to make the long journey to Amer
lea to seek his son.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

Surely out of the twenty-four we
can afford to take one little hour to be
happy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11
A ND this is the picture of the Christ

A ND this is the picture of the Christ
1 in the passive mood. Waiting
patiently, lOpgingly, lovingly, to be re-
ceived by man. The vision of the
Christ in the active mood reveals to US
the great, throbbing heart of God;
shows us the persistent, faithful,
mighty effort which He is putting forth
to rescue man from the depths Of sin
and death. The most glorious tribute
which was ever paid our Lord was that
which the angry and Jealous Scribes and
Pharisees gave when they contemptu-
ously charged that this man receiveth
sinners" 1t was true. and it has made
glad the centuries since He trod the
earth and the words were spoken.
Christ receiveth sinful men. Letus study
the details of this picture in order that
we may drink in its depth Of beauty
and wealth of meaning. No casual
glance will suffice to reveal all the
charm and meaning of the painting
of the artist. 1t takes the searching
eye and the meditating heart to under.
stand it all. But as one sits hour after
hour before the masterpiece of art how
it unfolds and grows upon ones vision.
And so it is with this picture which
Scripture gives to US of the Christ re-
ceiving sinful men. The heart will
never begin to see or understand all the
depth of love and the wealth of Divine
grace which is here contained until it
gets over on the other side and sees
eye to eye and knows even as it is known,
but it may know and understand more
and more as it ponders on this blessed
truth: This Man receiveth sinners"
And this is the picture. Jesus by right
of His Divine Sonship, in fulfllment of
Els commission brought with Him from
Heaven, and by reason of His triumph
over sin and death, has established a
sure and everlasting retreat to which
the needy soul of man may flee for ref
uge
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

There are plenty good fellows at the
bottom of the ladder
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

l am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
Robbins, Norwich, n Y, Feb. II, 1900
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

Be sure of this: He that hath ears
to hear hath also a tongue to tell.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11
w E have not time to tell of the old

wy e have not time to tell Of the old
Wv mans long, tedious, hard search,
of the great yearning in his heart that
kept him steadily pressing on from point
to point, of the privations through which
he passed, but at last he found him, and
with heart beating with hope and joy he
went with tottering, feeble steps up the
walk which led to the door of the man
sion where lived his son. With trembling
hand he knocked upon the door. But
there was no welcome there for him. In
his broken English, for during the
months of his wanderings he had
learned enough to make himself under
stood, he told his story. The son was
summoned. But it was with anger and
wounded pride that he greeted his
aged parent. It would never do to
have 1t known that this poor, old, igno-
rant foreigner was his father And so
the father was refused admittance. He
was bundled off to the poor house as a
homeless yagrant. The long, hard Jour-
ney was all in vain. How inexpressi-
bly, sad, and yet the spectacle Of Jesus
coming from Heaven to earth, and
knocking at the hearts door and be-
ing refused recognition or admittance.
is infinitely sadder 1t is the tragedy
of the ages.
"Arise! take down the bars Of sin.
And let the loving Saviour in,
Make Him thy welcome guest.
He'll give thee Of His richest grace
He'll make thy home His dwelling place
And with thee ever rest"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

During the last fiscal year an addition of
BIS 793, l4S was made to the monetary stock
IF the country. Get your share all right?-
indianapolis News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11
= Miss Rose Hennessy, well known as q
a poetess and elocutionist, of Lexington,
KY, tells how she was cured Of uterine
Inflammation and ovaritis by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound.

bedy through the
ofLyda E. Pnhams Vegetable Compound that feel but just
enjoyed the best thought would
eighteen
of the
getting
Vegetable Compound
months
and
81 advised friends it, and all
satisfied Miss ROSE NORA
HENNEssY, 41o S. Broadway, Lexington KY
experience testimony the most noted
of America beyond question that r.
PnkhamS trouble
restoring to
normal and healthy condition.
About years consulted ply
which wTeched that
beaTindown
abdomen irritable and this
trouble The physician prescribed for but
discovered that he unable help and then decided to
Pinam Vegetable Compound and found that
doing appetite
ing and the general benefits we'll marked.
realize the medi
months that
trouble and have been well and hearty since and no more fear the
monthly period without Yours truly
Miss PEARL ACKERs 327 North Summer ST. Nashville, Tenn
a medicine successful restoring health
i'll, hesitate
to bottle of Lydia e. Pinham Vegetable Compound and
is helpful. Write to-day Delay be fatal
DJUUU X, Lynn
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11

TN obedience to the command Of God,
! the children of Israel established
six cities of refuge in the new land to
which they had journeyed, in order that
those who were in danger of the avenger
of blood might find safe refuge until
their cases could be tried by the Levites.
These cities of refuge were a type of
the Christ, and in figure illustrate
the service which Christ was to perform
for lost and ruined race. God sent
His Son into the world to establish for
man a refuge from sin and its conse-
quenceS. Death presses so hard upon the
heels of the guilty sinner who is in
peril of everlasting destruction. What
thrilling sight it must have been IN
those old Jewish days to see the af-
frighted runner fleeing for his life
towards the city of refuge, while press
ing hard after him was the man who
would take his life. What a desperate
race it was! The Levites of the walls
Of the city would watch with bated
breath. They note the waning strength
of the foremost runner, and observe that
the pursuer is slowly but surely gain
ing upon him. With bullying, bloodshot
eyes, distended nostrils and deep-heav-
ing chest the men plunge on. Every
muscle is strained to the breaking
point The veins and arteries stand out
like whip cords, showing that the blood
within is surging in sympathetic race.
and seeking to encourage and help, the
one to escape, the other to plunge his
dagger into the vitals of the first. On,
still on, the race continues. They come
within hailing distance of the city's
gates and the Levites call words Of en-
couragement and cheer. They descend
from the wall to the wide open portals.
They lean as far out towards the plain
as possible. They stretch forth the
hands to give ready help to the pursued
man. The hot, fierce breath of the
avenger is felt, as with redoubled eff
forts he seeks to claim his prey. The
hand is uplifted to strike. Another step,
and the keen. heartless blade will find
its scabbard in the quivering flesh and
drink the life blood of the fleeing man.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11
Sponge Baths.

Bill-Do you ever patronize the free
baths2
JIll-No, I'm opposed to sponge" baths.
-YonkerS Statesman.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-11
QUICK RESULTS.

-H1 W. j. Hill, of Concord,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

have included great many grassy
animals, very undesirable from "a
packing standpoint Market is , to 10
cents lover today. with the best heavy
hogs selling at $5Gj to $50. medium
weights at 81 80 To 81 g., and lights
and pigs on down TO - -
The packer buyers are taking good
care of the sheep receipts, rs markets
have been steady to strong for several
weeks rast, although the runs have
been large. That part Of the stuff that
is not suitable for the packers is readi-
ly taken by country buyers at steady
prices.
j. A RICKART.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
Proposed Constitutional Amcndent.

The following proposed amcudcnt to and
for The revision OF III" constitution
of the state of Net rnskH ms hereinafter sctf fth
in fun. II snhmit'cd to e electors of the State
of >cbraska ~ be voted upon ut the general
election to be held Tuesday, November 3 A. u.
1914
SENATE Fn.E no. iii)
A Bill Tor Joint Resolution recommending
to the elect r. Of the state to vote nt the next
election of members of the Legislature for or
against n convention to revise amend and
change the Constitution Of the state of Nebras
sa In accordance wi h section =. Article IS. OF
the Cons:iution Of the state Of Nebraska.
BE u Resoired BY the Legislature Of the state Of
Nebraska.
l. That II is deemed necessary to call a con.
ven,ion to revise amend and change the Con.
stitution OF the State OF Nebraska.
2 That the electors are recommended to vote
at the next election OF members OF the Legs
latuie for or against n convention to revi,e.
amend aud change the o. stitution Of the State
OF Nebraska.
3 That ut such next election OF members OF
the legislature on the ballot OF each eiector 70.
ting at snch election ,hall be printed or written
I'm such manner that the elector can indicate
his preference under the law the words: FOR
calling convention t. revise amend and
change the Constitution OF the state Of Nehras.
a." md AGAINST calling convention to re-
Use, imend and change the constitution OF the
: Ia OF ebraska:'' and II n ajority voting.
h, aid election shall vote fora convention; the
Legislature shall AT Its next session. provide by
law for calling the y me.
|, 1eo. W. Marsh. Secretary OF State OF the
State Of Nebraska. d hereby certify that the
foregoing proposed amendment tn the Constitu
ton of the state of Nebraska. IL true and cor
rect copy OF the original enrolled bill passed by
the Twenty eight session OF the Legislature OF
the state OF NebrHsca. as II appears from raid
original bill on file in my office. and that said
proposed amendment aud revision Of the con.
stituuon of the State OF Nebraska Is submitted
to the qualified voters OF the state OF Sehrassa.
for their adoption or rel elton. NJ the general
rlectlo to be held on Tuesday, the sh day OF
y vcmher. A. ID 1904
Intestimony whereof. her unto set my hand
and affixed the Great seal of the state OF Ne
brasks.
Done at Lincoln this 18th day of july In the
year Of our Lord On" Thousand Nine Hundred
and Four OF the Independence Of the United
states the one Hundred and Twenty Ninth
and of this state the Thirty Eighth.
(GREAT SEALb Geo ". MAR ~.
Secretary of state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

Eleven years ago noted singer
spent the day with Atcbison kin: In
the satisfaction Of a well cooked dinner
he remarked that the oldest daughter.
Lissie May. had a voice worth train
ing. This remark has cost the father
every vacation ever since; IL has put
mortgage on the house, has made
the mother do all the housework with
out help, and has resulted in the worn
out, debt .burdened family. Lissie May
whose voice was cultivated at such IA
sacrifice, married recently, and com
aims because her father and mother
don't do more for her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14

To ST. Louis: You will regre. it for
years il you fail to see the st Louis
exposition. Special low: coach excur.
sion rates made daily each week from
Sunday to Thursday. inclusive; seven
days limit; slightly higher rates for
tickets good in sleeping cars with
longer limits.
Very low one way rates to the far
west and Pacific coast. For instance,
s25 TO California and Puget sound !;
s22.5O To Spoakne territory $40 to Salt
Lake, Helena and Butte territory. This
low rate, westbound, when added to
your return rate eastbound, makes a
very low round trip rate.
Home seekers excursions the frs
and third Tuesdays of each month to
northwest ana southwest.
To Chicago aud b,ck: Daily Iw
rates either direct or via ST. Louis in
either direction, with s,opovers at St
Louis, Kansa' City or Omaha
Home visitors excursion: Visit the
old home back east. September 90 and
- and October II, half rates plus 81 to
lndara, and to many points in Ohio
n, q Kentucky
NEBRASKA DAY AT THE ST. Louis
EXPOSITION
| Tuesday, October - All good Nebras.
( kans should he there and help exploit
the prosperity Of our grana common
wealth.
| A. CoNovER Ticket Agent.
l. W. WAKELY,
| General Passenger Agsnt, Omaha
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-14
Kansas City Market.
ppcial to lHE CHIEF

op'Stuh w
Kansas City, Mo Oct. IL The out
look today is for the biggest week s
business of the season in the cattle
yards. Cattle supply for two days is
more than $4,000 head, which have been
handled with loss of 10 or ID cents on
beef st, ers, cows were strong yester-
day. but are lower today, st, ckers and
feeders steady to II cents lower. Ibis
Just about places the market on the
same basis AS before the gain made
last week There has not been any
thing strictly dry lot offered either
yesterd y or today, and - % was the
best price yesterday, and $3.50 is the
best today. Strictly choice beef steers
would bring around -. Most of the
grass steers that packers have bought
were secured ut s325 to $3.50 Dry lot
she stuff is scarce. but good heavy grass
COWS sell at $500 q o., heifers on up 20
$315. The demand from packers for
Gamers is the best of the
season just now, and prices are. the
highest. at $l.15 to 225. Good to
choice dehorned native feeders bring
81 - to $i.25, plain horned steers and
branded western $3 to S3.95 and of
color and rough stuff can be secured
below $3 stock cattle sell some below
this range Stock caves S5.75 to "a
stock cows and heifers and feeding bulls
81 to 2.7j. somewhat higher than u week
or two ago. Cattle runs this week and
next are expected o he at IA maximum
but after that moderate receipts will
result in stronger prices.
The hog market for the past week
has been very unsatisfactory for sew
eral reasons The p ice has steadil,
declined, slowly on good heavy weight,
but raj idly on medium and ligh
weights, especially as the latter class