davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19
story of the Sinking.

According to the Novoe Vremya, the
Yenesei was laying mines at the en-
trance of Talien-Wan bay with the
object of closing it against attack
from the sea. Observing that one of
the mines had risen to the surface, the
Yenesei approached for the purpose Of
lifting it up, when the vessel came in
contact with another mine, which ex-
ploded and caused the disaster.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19

UR text brings be-
fore us one of the
most beautiful, and
tender, and help
full incidents in the
life of Jesus. That
d e S p i S e d a n q
Stunned country Of
Samaria was to
give to the world
an illustration of
the infinite love
and mercy and
C o m p a S S 10 n of
Jesus. The land
which the Jews
avoid e d Jesus
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19
Died of Whooping Cough.

The 3-months-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wiss Reed died at Dres-
den last week of whooping cough.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19
Ducktown Agreement.

At conference last week between
Gov. Terrell of Georgia and officials
of the Ducktown mines an agree
ment was made by which the tempo
rary injunction brought against that
company by the State of Georgia
will not be pressed. Suit had been
Instituted against the company be-
cause, it was claimed, the fumes of
the company's plant in Tennessee
were destroying vegetation across
the State border in Georgia. The
company has agreed to inaugurate a
process by which the sulphurous
fumes will be done away with.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19
Embarked For Home.

Yokohama, Feb. 13-The Russian
diplomatic and consular STATS en-
barked here yesterday on their return
home.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19
Hemp for Missouri Prison.

jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 13.-The
first consignment of hemp, five car
loads. to ke manufactured into binding
tw,ne, has been received at the peni-
tentiary. The building in which the
twine plant will be located is under
roof and is fast reaching completion.
Mrs. Nancy l.. Mitchell, Aged 1O3.
Fayette, No. Feb. 13.-Mrs. Nancy
Layman MItecs !, who celebrated her
one hurSred and third birthday ami
versary. on the Sd inst, died Friday
morning of old age. She was born
IN Knoxville. Tenn, February 2, 1901
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19
Real Christian.

1t is easy to be a nominal Christian,
for profession will accomplish that
1t is difficult to be a real one, for thai
involves right heart.-Rev. L. A
Crandall-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19
Madison County Exhibit.

The committee having charge OF
the school exhibits of the public
schools Of Jackson and Madison
county for the st. Louis ex-
position, have about completed their
work, and the exhibit is nearly all
arranged, and is on exhibition at the
Jackson Free Library, and will soon
be sent to st. Louis. The work is a
most elaborate one, and embraces all
kinds of school work, as drawing,
writing and manual training work.
1t is the best work for the past year
of the school children and is among
the best ever done by the schools OF
the county and city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19
Two Kinds of Faith
Copyright. 1904, by ]. N. Edson.)
Chicago. Sunday. Feb. IA.
The One Is of the Head, the Other
of the Heart

Text:-"And they said to the woman. Now
we believe. not because of thy speaking:
for We have heard for ourselves, and know
that this is indeed the Saviour of the
world. "-JOhn 442
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19

TWO kinds of faith, a head faith
L which accepts the fact of the Christ,
and heart faith. which comes from con-
tact with the Christ. What kind of faith
is it you possess? You have heard of
Jesus You have heard others tell Of
what Jesus has done for them. You be-
lieve in Him because of such testimony.
This was the first experience Of the ST.
maritans. But have you entered into
the second experience which came TO
them. and can you say with them: Now
we believe, because we have heard fcr
ourselves, and know that this is indeed
the Saviour of the world?" If not, dear
friend, you do not possess a saving
faith. Yours is head faith instead of a
heart faith, and again we want to re-
mind you that it is with the heart that
man believeth unto righteousness"
What you need to have is this second
experience of these Samaritans. You
need to go out to the place where JESUS
may be found, and this is the place Of
the surrendered will. You need then 10
invite Him, yea, beseech Him, to come
in and abide with you. And having
made Him your guest, you must receiYD
His message and then obey it. 1t g
then that the heart fills with the blessed
consciousness of the presence of tie
Christ, and it is then that the faith
which depended upon the testimony Gf
others gives place to the saving faith
which can say we believe because We
have heard Him speak ourselves, aid
we know that He is the Saviour of the
world, because He has saved US. 1t is
the privilege of every one to possess this
larger, deeper. fuller faith. Do You
want it? Will you not learn from the
poor, despised Samaritans, to whom SAL
vation came? Will you not, having
heard of the Christ, come and hear the
Christ speak a personal message to YOUR
soul? Just now He is lingering upon the
outskirts of your heart. He is waiting
for you to come and give Him an invi-
tation to enter and abide with you. He
will come. He will speak to your heart
words of eternal life. He will make You
to rejoice and exclaim: Now we be-
lieve, for we have heard for ourselves
and know that this is indeed the Saviour
of the world
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19
RUSSIA REGAINS
HER confidence
The FeG ing of Depression at St.
Peter ,burg Over Her Disas-
ts's Wearing Away.
NO LONGER DESPISE THEIR ENEMY
WHO HIS GIVEN PROOF OF METTLE.

Official Queirters Inclined to Take q
Conservative View of the Many
Stories Circulated of Operations
That WIFI Not Hear Even Super
fetal Analysis.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19

China ProcIs1ms Neutrality.
Toxic, Feb. 49, IE1e Chinese gov
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19
Knoxville Street Car Deal.

The Knoxville Traction Company
and Knoxville Electric Light and
Power Company formally passed
from the control of the Railway and
Lights Company of America to
Ford, Bacon & Davis, of New York,
last week. The new owners control
street railways, gas and light prop
critics in Nashville, Little Rock and
Birmingham. No price was given
out. c. H. Harvey, general mana
ger of both old companies, was elect
ed president of the two new COM
panies. Large improvements are
promised in the way of new cars, in
creased power house, trackage, ETC.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-19

srnment has proclaimed the neutrality
of China during the war between Rus
sie and Japan.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29

sence the past two issues. Pos- sibly 1 did that very thing to cause some one to make inquiries, who knows? But no, 1 will tell the truth for one time. 1 have been so very busy l have not had time to think of my name; just had time enough to spare to think of my best girl occasionally. Now 1 think the above sufficient eX- cuse for my absence, don't you?
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Gibson are spending a few weeks in St. Louis and Chicago.
 Geo. T. Wilkins, who has been in the employ of Capt. Riddell for the past three years, has ac- cepted a position with the New port Grocer Company, and now has charge of the gasoline boat Dixie in the packet trade be- tween Newport and points on lower White 10 St. Charles.
 The steamer Welcome arrived from Black river With 3 tip of wagon stock for Houston & Cur tis of Chicago. and departed as soon as unloaded for points below NeWpol |.
 The merchants here report business a little dull, but state that they are making money enough to pay the electric light and water bills promptly.
 Elmo Riddell was in Newport Monday on business.
 V. E. Pierson and Walter To- Ian accompanied Capt. Riddell dow White river on the steamer Welcome.
 Geo. T. Wilkins was visiting in the city Monday.
 Taylor & Gibson's factory is running regularly.
 As my allotted time is. about up l will close for this time, wishing the Independent and all it's read CTS success and happiness.
 l want to hear from all the the correspondents; want them to cooperate with me to make the Independent the very best paper in this section of the coun- try. Cooperate. Friends that is a mighty word; think over it.
 Yours for success, happiness and pleasure. SUNNY JIM.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
N~N~NENN
COFFEYVILLE.

Fred Tucker gave an ice cream supper Saturday night. It seems that ice cream is about the right thing now.
 Miss Ollie Hinkle came home Saturday from Newport.
 We learn that George Ross father is very sick at present.
 $. s. Hale went to Bradford on business Saturday.
 c. E. Closson and family were in town Saturday night and Sun day.
 We have to report some fine crops around Cofeyville, al though it did take some hard work to get the best of General Green.
 Mir. Hart and wife have been &on the sick list for the last few days, D ut we are glad to say that they are better at present.
 Thos. Hale has been very sick for two or three days, but is i'm proving at present
 We understand that Geo. Clos son is going to work for J. M. Mardis now. He has been at work for s. s. Hale on all spring. Mrs. Mary Hinkle and daugh- ters are about through with their cotton crop for this spring. They have prospects for a fine crop this year. Uncle Hayseed says he is going fishing on the Fourth. Why don't the rest of you wake up, too?
 UNCLE HAYsEED.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
PICNIC DINNER
 AT EXPOSITION
Basket Lunches Will Be Spread Under Beautiful Forest Trees By Fourth of July Visit
 ors to the Fair.

St. Louis, June 29. For the fourth of July all the wooded portion of the Worlds Fair en- closure has been reserved as 3 picnic ground and the exposition management has extended an in- vita5ion to those who would en- joy an oId-fashioned fourth to sDread their basket dinners un- de- the beautiful forest trees, where there IS plenty of shade and al abundance of pure and wholesome water.
 Tais will enable families and parties to enjoy days outinG, see the Worlds Fair and take psrt in the greatest patriotic celebration ever held in the county y:.s history. The picnic feature gives to t1e event 6 homa-lise touch that is intended 70 make the day enjoyable for all Wh o&ttend,
 Patriotic exercises are to be held in all of the state buildings ard many of the foreign pav]l- ions. The li.t of orators includes some of the greatest of American statesmen. William J. Bryan and Henry Cabot Lodge, leaders of rival political parties, will for the time forget their differences and praise the glory of the Amer ican union. Governors of twelve states will be present.
 Thousands of soldiers will march through the exposition avenues and plazas to the music of dozens of military bands. On the lagoons there will be a great water carnival.
 At night the scene will be changed into one of nocturnal beauty. Millions of varied-col- ored lights will illumine the eX- position city and the waters of the cascades will take on the patriotic colors. Greek fires will burn from the hilltops and the scene will be one never before equa!od in the country.
 The fourth of July will be eX- ceptional in that the day will be celebrated by people from nearlp every nation of the earth. assem- bled at the Worlds Fair.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
EXCLUSION TO COTTER.
 ARK, SUNDAY, JULY 3.

S2.5O for the round trip. Spe- cial train will leave Newport promptly at 8 a. m; arrive at Cotter at l ?. m. Returning, leave Cotter at 5 D. h.. arriving at Newport at 9:30 p. nj. Dc not miss the opportunity Of tak- ing this delightful ride and view ing the magnificent scenery so near your home, for over 100 miles the road follows W1ile river. Great bluffs, hundreds of feet high overhanging the rail- road in many places.
 This is to be another one of OUT popular excursions, personally conducted. Tickets on sale or e week in advance at Iron Moun- tain office. Secure your tickets and have your seat reserved free of charge.
 5sdtd THos. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
PICNIC AT ATKINS.

Atkins, June 29. The ". C.. w. camp of Atkins will give a grand picnic near town July 1. The speakers for the occasion are Capt. A. J. McCollum, Hon. Law renee Russell and Hon. N. T. Hawkins. Music will be fur nished by the w. o. W. band of Atkins and a good crowd and time is anticipated.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
CONTRACTORS ARRIVED.

Devall's Bluff, June 28. Ora ney Bros. of Hoopeston, H., the successful bidders for the build ing of the railroad between De- vall's Bluff and Des Arc, arrived here last night, and VII open up an office 2t this plac2 1t once. The construction of the road will begin immediately.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
TWO BITS IN A CRAP GAME.

Texarkana, Juna 28. - Dave Sullivan and John Baker, beth negroes, fell out over a game of craps at Fulton, twenty mics north of here last night, and the former shot the latter, killing him instantly, Sullivan then es- capped. The amount in dispute between them was 25 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY RATES.

Special rates account 4th of July via the Iron Mountain route. One fare plus 50 cents for the round trip. Sufficient will be ad- ded to make the fare end in 0 or 5. Minimum selling rate 50 cents. Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and 4, good for return up to and including July 5.
 55dtd T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
THE USUAL PILGRIMAGE.

Texarkana, June 29. pr. F. D. Bittle, a prominent dentist, and Miss Gwendolin Riser, the daughter of Burlington Riser, a prominent citizen, were married at the Episcopal church here last night. They left later for the Worlds Fair.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29

ITly wei distributed showers 0ver most of tl.e state the middle of the week, and heavy rains in the northwest portion the fore part.
 Considerable progress was made in cleaning fields and crops are generally free of grass except in portions of the southeast and orthWest sections, where the ground has been too wet to blow.
 Cetton is stsll small but has a good color and as 3 rule is grow ing rapidly, Blooms are reported in some favored sections and there is very little complaint of damage to the crop by insects.
 Considerable con has been laid by in fire condition. It is growing nicely and while small has good color and is healthy.
 Most of the overfowed district <along the Arkansas river in the western part of the state has been planted to corn and some is up to good stands.
 The harvesting of wheat and oats is general, and the yields x1ave generally been very satis- factory.
 Some hay has been secured in bod condition.
 RA5aa toes are being harvested
 kod yields secured.
 ltlook is very favorable ( pd crops of apples and peaS and some of the earlier varieties of these fruits are being marketed.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
JACKSONPORT.

I have read your items regard ing myself and now l am ready to make an excuse for my ab-
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-29
TO THE FAIR.

Tickets on sale to St. Louis daily via the Iron Mountain route. S9.55 for the round trip; return limit fifteen days from date of sale. T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-09
JAP FROLIC ENDED
IN TRAGIC DEATH


a. Japanese employed 900 the kekah.
sugar company plantation ON Kaus
m.J Bel peculiar death at Mann on So.
Nemhor a Thr JHp bon company with
others of Eis uouutr,men. was cole.
hratng tne birthday of the Emperor
The Jap was more on less feeling BOZ
oXhilarBted spirits He was riding q
horse. Some J8ps wanted TO 60 I'd
one of the other camps on the plauta-
tiou and as they could not get the loco
motive Co haul the fiat cars to the dee
sired place. the Jap on horseback con-
ceiyed the brilliant idea Of having his
horse drag them. la canal boat
lie hitched 90 lariat ON to the front
of the car and made the other end of
the rope fast To- the pommel Of his
saddle and then started the horse. Iu
ID short time the car gained momentum
and went bowling along at rapid rate,
the horse having to go on run 90
keep ahead of the car. Dozens Of Jaus
were ON the car and they enjoyed the
novel sport The Jap on the horse enc
joyed the sport too. until the girths
Of the saddle broke and then the pleas
ure trip was turned into a tragedy,
for the Jap fell ON the track in front
of the car The wheel struck him in
the head. INJECTING am injury from
which be died, within am hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-09
THE FORMER HIGH
SHERIFF IN COURT

Former High Sheriff A. NJ. Brown
made his first appearance in the police
court this morning AZ a private prac-
titioner. He appeared to defend a
Jap named Tateishl. The Jap was
first charged with having committed an
assault on another Jap with a knife, by
stabbing the other Jap in the head
This charge was nolle pressed however,
and second charge Of assault and bat
terry made. Brown for the defence,
was able to prove that the scuffe be-
tween the two Japanese in which the
complainant had received the wound
had been a justihable one ON the part
of Tateishi, as the latter was ejectfng
the complainant from Hateisl1fs house,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-09
NO OFFICIAL RETURNS

While the returns of the election are
beyond any possible question correct
as stated in different columns of the
star the official returns will not be
available possibly until tomorrow. This
morning at the office Of the Secretary
of the Territory the bags containing the
ballots as cast and the remaining sup
plies issued for the election are arriv-
ing with commendable promptness but
up to noon neither the Fifth nor the
Fourth was complete. The records will
not be opened until all are in and the
official totallng viii then be made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-09
BERNDT RECOYERING.

A cable was received this afternoon
from San Francisco stating that Emil
A. Berndt Of honolulu, who was re-
ported seriously III, is improving.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-09
ON THE
BIG VICTORY
THE GOVERNOR is PLEASED AND
ALSO SURPRISD.O AT EXTENT
OF THE TRIUMPH,

After all there is very little to say
about yesterdays results except lha'
am extremely pleased" reIi1a rked Gov
ernOr Carter this morning, anu
cipated a complete Republican, victory
on the mainland, of course, but 4 nae
no idea of the clean sweep that f. re-
corded. As to our home politics a u
naturally glad that the policy Of IN
administration should have received SO
encouraging an endorsement. Beyond
this there is nothing to say, the govern
ment will go ahead as usual doing the
best II can in the line Of what 1t be-
lieVes 10 be the best interests of the'l
Territory of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-09
DOLE SENTENCES
TWO "STILL" JAPS

M. 10 and Kubioyawa, the two Japa-
nese recently convicted I'm Judge Dole's
court Of running an Illicit still came up
for sentence. NJ. 10 who pleaded guilty
10 the charge. was fined 800 with a
penalty Of $500 and two months impri-
sonment on the nrst count, and penal
ty Of $500 with six months imprisonment
was imposed on the second count. The
other prisoner, KubiOyawa, who enter
ed "A plea Of not guilty was fined 800
with penalty Of $500 and a months
Imprisonment on the first count and a
penalty Of 80 with six months imprison-
ment was imposed on the second count,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-09
STRUCK FOR
HIGHER WAGES
NATIVES WORKING on kauai
BRIDGE WANT DOLLAR AND
HALE A DAY.

The Garden Island says: All Of the
native wOrkmen employed by the Pi-
canO Brothers on the Laval Concrete
Steel Bridge. for which they have the
contract, have struck for higher wages.
They walked out Of the works on Tues
day. Before they had been getting a
dollar day but they concluded the
pay too small, and demanded dollar
and half a day. The contractors re-
fused, and the natives refuse to work
IT does not seem to this paper that a
dollar and half day is too much pay
for this work. Our sympathy is with
the natives"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-09
THE BIRTHDAY
OF THE KING

Today being the sixty third anniver-
sary of the birth Of King Edward the
Seventh Of Great Britain and Ireland,
Emperor of India the band Of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii under Captain Berger,
proceeded to the British consulate and
rendered a number of British airs The
courtesy was rendered at the instance
of Governor Carter. The program closed
with fine rendition Of the British ma
tional anthem God Save the King"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-09
4 SUCCESSOR no ANDREWS.

Attorney e. A. DOuthitt, one OF the
brightest of the local bar, is prominent
ly mentioned I'm connection with the
vacancy in the official family which Will,
be made by the retirement of Attorney
General Andrews. II has been stated
on authority that Andrews will insist
on retiring at the beginning Of the year
and the post has already been offered
to u. S. District Attorney Breckons
Breckons however will not accept.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-09

Friday special this week at Whitney
d Marshs ifs ribbons
Baby Ribbon 10 yard spooIs. Zoe at
Whitney q Marsh's Friday special
Tenders for building "a road ON Ha-
wall are advertised for in this issue.
Registered Treasury warrants 1851 60
%. 200. viii Doe paid ON presentation.
The symphony club viii have am eN-
ira rehearsal this Wednesday evening.
The regular Wednesday meeting Of
the Board of Health was not held this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian Womans club meets
at the Kapiolaui Maternity Home to-
day at 1880 J.. m.
Koa and ebony furniture Of every
description on hand and made to order
by Foug Inn Co, Nuuanu street.
Have your clothes cleaned and press
ed by the Honolulu Renovating CO.,
and made to look new Telephone
main 37S.
Homer Laughlin China Co.'S goods
are equal to the best ana superior TO
many Of the foreign brands For sale
by W. w Dimond & co.
Twice yesterday the wind attained "a
maximum velocity Of IS miles AN hour.
This was al g:i5 a. M. and 2:35 y. ~.
wind WAS from the northeast.
In making good salad the chief in
gredient is a pure oil. Lewis K Co,
Ltd. have the best brands In the world,
California. French and Italian.
There will be a meeting Of the y w.
G. A. educational committee at Engle-
side Friday, November II, at 4:30 p. NJ.
This WI be an important meeting.
The Chinese Chronicle office has NOV
| ed to Nuuanu street between King and
/ Merchant. in premises just below the
store formerly occupied by Wing VIZ
Chan & co.
Zamloch will give his last perform
ances here at the Orpheum on Thurs
day and Saturday Of this week. A
grand family matinee will also be
given Saturday afternoon.
1t Is stated along the line today that
upon his retirement from the attorney
generalship. Lorrin Andrews will open
school for instruction in the Art Of
Politics Frank Turk and Billy Cum
ningham will enter the kindergarten
class.
James d. Dole Of Wahiawa, a mem
Der Of the Board Of Agriculture and
Forestry left i'm the Alameda for the
Coast He will be absent about two
months. Incidentally Dole, on the pas
sage over and at San Francisco, will
give attention to a large shipment Of
pineapples from Wahiawa.
Argument in the case Of Makalili a.
gainst the Ship Olympic was heard in
the Z. S. District Court before Judge
Dole this morning. The suit is one for
damages brought by the widow of Ma
kalili, stevedore who lost his life
while working on the Olympic. The
case was taken under advisement.
A pleasant social evening was enjoyed
at the Waiahole school house Saturday
November r.. There were about one
hundred and fifty people present to
listen to songs of the different clubs.
The concert was conducted by Miss La
hapa Kaleimakalii assisted by Kaneohe
and Kualoa. Akana led the KaneOhe
Club with some very pretty songs. The
Kualoa stringed club gave Hawaiian
airs.