davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
Was known in Louisville.

Louisville, KY, April 2.-Sidney
Johnson Hayden, who committed sui
eide in New York by jumping from the
top floor of a skyscraper, was prom
inent as a railroad man, and related
to many prominent Kentuckiahs. Dur
ing his residence in Louisville, some
years ago, he was one of the chief
clerks in the auditors office of the
Louisville & Nashville road. After
leaving Louisville he became auditor
of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf
road. Later he opened an office as ex-
pert accountant in New York. He was
bachelor. His mother, Mrs. Anna G.
Hayden, of Louisville, is the only sur
viving member of his immediate fam
lily. A cousin. James ]. Buckner, Jr.,
is president of the Louisville board of
trade.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
ENGINEER JoEsINk's STORY.
The Engineer Gives an Account OF
the Affair as He Saw 1t.

The Engineer Gives Account of
the Affair as He Saw 1t.
Redding, Cal, April 2.-Engineer B.
F. Joesink arrived here with his light
engine at midnight to take back Sheriff
Richardson and a posse of eight men.
Mr.. Joesink says that after stopping at
Copley, the noise of drawing water
drowned the noise of shots that must
have been fired in the express car, as
w. ]. O'Neill, the express messenger.
was killed by bullets. Presumably the
three masked men attempted to rob
the express car and the messenger
made a fight. The first that Joesink
heard of the hold-up was after O'Neill
was killed. His fireman, J. F. Spur,
was compelled to dismount.
The Blowing of the Safe.
They, with E. A. Bissell, engineer Of
the second engine; A. Raymond, fire
man; Jack Depanger, conductor of the
train, and brakeman, were compelled
to march back to the express car,
where they saw O'Neill dead. The rob-
bers tried to force O'Neill'S helper,
who was in the baggage car when
O'Neill was killed, to open the safe,
but the helper showed that he could
not do so. Then the robbers compelled
the party of seven to place six sticks
of giant powder on top of the safe.
Then they had a heavy box set on
the dynamite, to which a fuse was or
dered attached Then all but one of
the robbers left the car. He lighted the
fuse. The party had just reached the
locomotive when the explosion Oc-
Cured. 1t wracked the entire car.
Not Certain About the Booty.
Engineer Joesink is not certain that
the robbers got any plunder. He was
made to get on his engine and stay
there until further orders came for him
to carry the highwaymen south. The
robbers stood at mis- back on the trip
down, their rifles pressing against him,
and he dared not look around. If they
had any plunder he did not see it.
They told him they wanted to be car
ried to Keswick station, five miles
south, but as they neared that station
they told the engineer to run right on
by the station to a point a, couple of
hundred yards south of there, where
bridge spans the river. When he
stopped they alighted on the river side.
The officers believe they made straight
for Keswick Engineer Joesing backed
his engine to Keswick station, reported
for orders to run to Redding, and got
Sheriff Richardson and eight men.
At 1890 he started back with his
heavily-armed crew.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
COAL FAMINE MAY RESULT
The Entire State of Iowa Confronted
with a Coal Famine on Ac-
count of the Strike.

Des Moines, Ia, April 2.-Des Moines
and the entire state Of Iowa are con-
fronted with coal famine as result
of the lockout which closes every mine
in the state and that section of Mis-
souri, included in the territory en-
braced by the affected district. Not a
pound of coal is to be had for sale in
Des Moines, and other cities of the
state are similarly affected. Local
dealers have placed double rush orders
with Kansas City, Omaha, st. Joseph
and other neighboring cities, but it
is only possible to secure coal in lin
tied quantities.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
MINERS AGREE ON SCALE.
Basis of Settlement is Reduction of
Cos Per Cent. From Last
Years Rate.

Altoona, Pa, April 2.-After a weeks
stubborn fight the operators and miners
have agreed upon the scale to be paid
in the central Pennsylvania field for
one year. beginning Friday. The basis
of the settlement is reduction of Sos
per cent from last years rate of &c
cents for a gross ton.
The same reduction affects the ma
chine cutters, leaders and -scrapers. All
other labor, both inside and outside the
mines. will receive the indianapolis
cut of 5.55 per cent
Before the scale can be signed it will
be necessary for the miners delegates
to ratify It.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
Property of Lincoln Traction Co. To
BE Disposed of For NUM-
cipaI Taxes

lincoln, Neb., April 2.-The property
of the Lincoln traction company must
be sold at aution again. Judge Holmes,
of the district court, decided that the
company's bid of 81, OPS, 900 on its own
property did not comply with the
terms of the sale The other bid for a
million and half, made by local and
foreign capitalists, was pronounced de-
fective. The sale is for municipal taxes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
Conditions Improved.

Evansville, Ind, April Flood con-
ditions along the Ohio river are not
improved Friday night The river has
been stationary here for SO hours and
stands now at 1913 feet. 1t is esti-
mated that over One-half of the wheat
crop along the Ohio river and two
thirds of the crop along White river
will be entirely ruined.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
neant Found in a Furnace.

Lincoln, Neb., April 2-The body of
an infant was found Friday in the
glowing furnace of the Lincoln Med
ical college. 1t was discovered by a
seadent who acts as janitor, and who
pulled the charred body from the Goals.
T,ae police say the baby was undoubt-
edly alive when it was thrown in, and
that it was several days old. No arrest
has been made.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
Running with Non-Union Men.

Huntington, w. Va, April Cars
began running here. Friday, on all
lines of the Camden Interstate Electric
railway for the first time since the
strike of ten days ago. The cars are
being operated by non-union men, the
company failing TO reach an agreement
with the strikers
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
Over Three Thousand Initiated.

Chicago, April 2.-The Royal Ar
canum celebrated the twenty-fifth an
niversary of its establishment in Illi-
nois by the initiation of 3,100 candi-
dates at a monster reunion in the Fifth
regiment armory Thursday night,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
ALLEGED Thief Rearrested.

Quincy, ILL.,. April 2.-Geoorge Heiss,
wno was arrested here on suspicion,
last month, and later released, was re-
arrested, Thursday, as detectives claim
they have obtained clear evidence that
he burglarized stores at Louisiana, Mo-.
and Fort, Madison, Ia.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08

San Francisco, April Mai. Car
rington, in command of the Philippine
scouts now at the Preside, has been
ordered start at once for ST. Louis.
and turn over the command, afterward
reporting to the acknowledgement.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
\ Woman's Triumph.

St Lois, April 2.-The beautiful
statue of Victory" the work of Miss
Evelyn B. Longman, of New York city,
will crown the dome of Festival hall
at the Worlds fair, which occupies the
central position of the beautiful ar
fistic nictrre of the fair
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08

derful events of that eventful Resur-
rectiOn day. The empty tomb, the VS.
ion of angels and their story of risen
Lord, the appearance of Jesus first to
Mary Magdalene, then to the other
women, then to Peter, and then to the
two disciples on their way to Emmaus
all these strange things troubled
them. Within their hearts was a
strange mixture of fear and hope, OF
guilty conscience and superstitiOus
dread, coupled with the terror of the
Jewish rulers who had wrought such
bloody work in the condemnation and
crucifiXion of Jesus. No wonder they
were i'll at ease and troubled in spirit.
One of them only a few hours before
had cursed and sworn and denied that
he knew Jesus. Two others had been
clamOring under the very shadow of
the cross as to which should have the
chief place in His kingdom. Three of
them had fallen asleep in the hour of
His agony in the garden, when most
of all He needed their sympathy. And
all of them had fOrsaken Him and
fed and left Him alone to endure the
indignities and tortures of the trial
and The suffering and death on the
cross. And, with all this dark back
ground of memory. is it strange that,
as they gathered in that upper room
after the surprising events of that day,
they should be fearful and troubled?
Realizing that their Lord was risen.
and yet not understanding its form
and meaning, conscious that in the
darkest hours of Jesus need they had
proved faithless, is it to be wondered
that as Luke tells us they were terri
fed and affrighted?" And it was to
such a group of disciples that Jesus
came and spoke His reassuring words
CT Peace"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08

HE scene of our
text was in an up
per room at Jeru-
salem, possibly the
very place where
Jesus had last
met with His dis
ciples and had
eaten the passover
supper. B e h i n d
bolted doors the
f e arf ul a n d
troubled and per-
picked disciples
had gathered to
talk over the won
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
Electrical Workers Strike.

Cleveland, o.. April 2.-Union cleo
trical workers to the number of 235
:truck Friday, as a result Of the fail
ure " The employers to sign y new
wage schedule
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08

TNHERE were three distinct phases
L to the fearful troubled condition of
the disciples hearts as they gathered
in that upper room that night, and
they set forth similar conditions which
exist with Christians to-day. First of
all. their hearts were filled with doubts
and with sense of their disloyalty and
faithlessness to their Lord. In the
second place, they were in mortal
dread of the Jewish rulers, and lastly,
their life's hopes and plans, their ex-
pectation of filling a glorious mission,
were all shattered and gone, and they
knew not whittier to turn. A doubt
ing and guilty heart, a cowardly fear
of enemies, a dark, uncertain future
what kind of condition was this?
Surely there was no peace there. Sure
ly it could not be expected that those
disciples were ready or able to do ef
ficient or faithful service. And how
can it be expected of you and me that
we can serve our Lord with honor and
success while doubt and guilty con-
science crowd our hearts? What kind
of soldiers will we make if we fear
and tremble before the enemy and dare
not stand boldly forth for truth and
righteousness? To what purpose will
we serve if we do not realize our high
calling and destiny? How is it with
YOU, dear Christian? Are you a stran-
ger to that peace which drives out doubt,
which endures with holy courage,
which inspires with a conscious mis-
sion? 1t is not your Lords will for
ES::, He longs to come and stand in
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
UDEACE!" Peace which passeth all
1 understanding" Peace which

UDEACE!" Peace which passeth all
1 understanding; Peace which
makes the troubled sea a calm. Peace
which makes the soul Indifferent to en-
emies without; to trial, persecution,
hardship, danger. Peter who had cow
cred before a maiden and in fear de-
MED his Lord, learned what that peace
meant, and he could face Jewish mobs
and preach fearleSsly; he could stand
boldly in the presence of the Jewish
rulers and charge them with the death
of Jesus. And so with all the other dis
Ciples. AS the peace of the risen Lord
came to rule in their hearts they were
Indifferent alike to dangers, or trials,
or prosecutions. They always rode
above the storm. for they knew the
meaning and power of the resurrec-
tion. and that no peril, no difficulty,
no assault of the enemy could come to
them except it was the will of their ris-
en- Lord and for His glory and the ad-
vancement of His kingdom among
men. Peace! that wonderful peace
which comes from the conscious pres
ence of the living Lord. Surely, if
that message of peace marked the Res
direction day so long ago, it should
continue to be the message for all
time, for consider how He who made
peace through the blood of His cross"
and spake peace after His mighty vic
tory over death and the grave" is now
at the right hand of the Father in Hea-
ven, and ever liveth to make interces-
sion for the saints. Peace, the peace
which Jesus gives, is for you and me.
We cannot live VIGOROUSLY or joy
fully without il. Let us receive the
message of peace. Let us understand
its meaning.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
suadry Civil Bill Passed.

Washington, April 2.-The house
passed the sundry civil appropriation
bill without division
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08
The Resurrection Peace
Copyright. 1904. by ]. N. Edson.l
Chicago, Sul
Message Which the Risen Lord Brings
to His Disciples.

Chicago, Sunday, April 8, 1904.
Text:-"Jesus came and stood in the
midst. and saith unto them Peace be unto
you. John 2O:19"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08

THE resurrection confirms and illu-
inmates the sacrifice made on the
cross, it Overcomes death, and it proves
the earnest of present conquest and ul-
innate and glorious triumph. "A dead
Christ" says Edersheim, might have
been Teacher and a Wonder-Worker.
and remembered and loved as such.
But only a living and risen Christ
could be the Saviour, the Life. and
the Life-giver, and as such preached
to all men," And you remember how
forcibly Paul puts 1t to the Corin.
thians, to whom some false teachers
were declaring that there was no res
direction. He says: "If the dead are
not raised, neither hath Christ been
raised; and if Christ hath not been
raised, your faith is vain; We are vet
in your sins" This fact of the resur-
rectiOn is ''the foundation of the
Church, the inscription of the banner
of her armies, the strength and COM
fort of every Christian heart, and the
grand hope of humanity" How glori-
Gus and full of meaning is the cross
when we know that on the other side
is the empty tomb and the risen Lord.
What did the cross mean to those dis
ciples until they understood the reality
of Christ's resurrection? They knew
that cross had borne the body of their
Lord. They saw His body embalmed in
spices and laid in the sepulcher. But
think you that during those dark and
awful days they realized what that
cross meant to them? Think you that
they realized that Jesus had died for
their sins and the sins of the whole
world? Think you that they had a
sense of sins forgiven? l tell you nay,
for such was impossible until they
realized and understood His resurrec-
ton. The disciples had seen the dead
raised. but it was only to this life.
The dissolution of the body must be
endured again. The Widows son must
die again and be buried; Lazarus must
again go into the tomb They saw
death controlled, but not overcome.
But when they saw Jesus risen and
changed in His glorified body, they
knew that death had been overcome.
Death was swallowed up in victory"
And with Lord who could overcome
Satan in the wilderness, who could
endure the cross, and march in tri-
umph through the tomb, overcoming
death and the grave-what confidence
and conscious power would be born in
the hearts of His followers. With
such a Conqueror and such a Leader
it needed only the command Go ye,"
and the descent of the Holy Spirit,
to send the disciples forth to the con-
quest and on, on, towards the glorious
triumph which is yet to crown the
banner and cross of Jesus Christ The
light and glory of the resurrection
reach back to the cross and vitilize the |
sacrifice there made, fill all the present |
with mighty, power and hope, and ex-
tend on and on through eternity.
ULXT HEN the disciples saw the Lord !
w they were glad" Glad because
all doubt was taken away, and glad be- |
cause their Lord came with a message !
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08

| your midst and speak peace to your
heart; to take away all doubt, to give
you His courage, to POINT you to your
place and purpose in life. And the
reason you have not that peace is be.
cause the resurrection of your Lord
is not a real, living, vital hope within
you. You do not realize the height and
depth and length and breadth of its
meaning. You have accepted the fact
of Christ's resurrection. You believe
it much as those disciples believed it
as they talked in a vague and wonder
ing way about the miraculous events
of that day. You need to have Jesus
come and speak. peace with all of its
fullness and sweetness to your heart,
even as He did to the disciples on that
first Resurrection day.
DEACE came to the disciples as they
L realized the literalness and mean
ing of the resurrection of Christ. And
so must peace come to the heart of the
Christian always. The consciousness
that his Lord is a living Lord, a Lord
who is in Heaven at-the right hand of
God, the Father, with the changed and
glorified body of the flesh which He
possessed during His earthly career,
must thrill his being, chasing away doubt
giving heroism and definiteness of pur-
pose. Oh, but you say, if / could only
have stood with those disciples in that
upper room and beheld with the natural
eye the risen Lord, if I could have had
the convincing proof which was vouch-
safed to Thomas and put my fingers in
the nail prints in His hands and feet,
and thrust my hand in His side, then
would the resurrection of Christ be more
real and certain to me, and it would ex-
ert more powerful influence over my
life. All, faithless one, you forget what
Jesus said: Blessed are they that have
not seen, and yet have believed" You
forget how convincingly and overwhelm-
ingly God has testified to the reSurrec-
tiOn of Christ by His witnesses during
those 40 days, until the company of dis
ciples gathered on Mount Olivet beheld
the risen Lord ascend into Heaven there
to remain until the Gospel had been
preached to every nation and His church
had been made complete. You forget |
how to Paul was granted a vision of
the risen Christ, and how Stephen saw
Heavens portals roll back and beheld |
the risen and ascended Christ standing |
at the right hand of God You forget |
that we have witness within. the Holy |
Spirit, to testify of the Christ and make |
real anC certain to- us all the wonderful |
truth about Jesus crucifx1ofl- and res I
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08

ONE word more about the peace which
" Christ gives. 1t is His peace. Think
of it! Not something which l work up
from within, but something which Jesus
sends to my heart from Himself HIS
PEACE. And it is not given as the world
gives, with danger of loss or with time
ly, unstintedly, eternally.
PEACE, peace!
Wrought by the Spirit of Might
In thy deepest sorrow and sorest strife
In the changes and chances of mortal life
1t is thine, beloved, Christ own beuuest
Which vainly the Tempter shall strive to
wrest;
1t is now thy right
Peace peace!
Look for its bright increase;
Deepening widening year by year
Like sunlit river strong, calm, and clear:
Lean on His love through this earthly vale,
For His word and His work shall never fail
And He is our Peace"
Yea, and it is not only peace to the
Christian but God promises
PEACE, peace!
To him that is far away
Turn. o wandereri why wilt thou die.
When the peace is made that shall bring
thee nigh?
Listen, o REBEL the heralds proclaim
The Kings own peace through a Saviour's
name;
Then yield to-day.
peace, peacei
Through Him who for all hath died!
Wider the terms than thy deepest guilt
Or in vain were the blood of our Surety
spit
Even because thou art far away
To thee is, the message of peace to-day,
Peace through the Crucified."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-08

0IITH HEN the disciples saw the Lord
w they were glad" Glad because
all doubt was taken away, and glad be-
cause their Lord came with a message
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-02-19
Another Case Of Rhumatism Cured
BY chamberlain's Pain Balm.

Tho efficacy of Chamberlain S Pain
Balm in the rtlief rheumatism is be-
ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip
lett, of Grigsby, Va, says that Cham
berlain S Pain Balm gave him perrna-
nent relief from rheumatism in the
back when everything else failed, end
he would not be without it. For sale
by Underwood Pharmacy and Sadel-
son & Flint
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-02-19

+ LOOK AT the Ice House for a
fine lot of hard wood, which is for
sale, Apply to J. T. Scarboro.
Gall and look over our musical
instruments-guitars, mandolins,
banjos, harps, and Others too num-
erous to mention, at Sadelson &
E mt's Southern Pines Pharmacy.
The Ladies Euchre Club was en-
tertained at Pinehurst last Tuesday
by Mrs. Ziber, the club going over on
a special car. Prize winners we're:
Mrs. Stratman, first; Mrs. +. L..
Thompson, second; Mrs. ]. H. Ferris,
third Mrs Clarke, consolation. A
regular supper was served after cards.
Mrs. a. B. Seitzinger. Of Read
ing, Pa, is CUES! of Mrs. Hunter
Eckert.
Among be arrivals this week is
hiss Mary E. Richardson, a recent
graduate of Bellevue Hospital,
New York, ranking second il a
class oE %. students. She will
spend TIE seas.Snswith her parents,
MI. and Mrs. S, A Richardson, at
the Red Villa. corner of Page
street apd Connecticut ave. Maine
is their native State.
Special sale Of cameras at re-
duced prices for 10 days, begin
ming February %, 1901, at South.
ern Pines Pharmacy.
The Greensboro Female College was
destroyed by fire. yes terday morning
1t cost in building $125,ooo and was
insured for $40, 900. No lives were
lost
There appears to be something do
ing in real estate the past few weeks
James Boyd, of Chicago, has bought
the well-known Blue place, contain
ing over 500 acres. He will make ex-
tensive improvements. Junge & Beck
also notifies us that they have sold
the J. H. Bartholf place near Manly to
Walter Parker, and also three Of the
School Board lots in block L & O, to
Miss jerks.