davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02

raiseds popularity catarrh remedy its national I'm.
portance, its extensive b.,
One asked his opinion. without hesitation, !,
he said 81 cheeruly that Mrs Schlcy taken
Peruna and believe with good effect"
Like the Battle of Santiago the thought uppnl
him without warning, and he disposed of it with Mo-
vim and decision he did with the Spanish cet LED
by the Inflated Viscaya.
His words concerning Pcruna have out into the wor
to be repeated by Thousand because he has said
them.
Like the of his victory Ccrvea, his words
corning
vii viii be ADMIRAL'S WORDS CARRY WEIGHT. caught q
and passed from mouth mouth and
tnents
Except for in born manly independence in countryOf
speech these would uttered
officer in such no ole position that of Admiral Bchley
Except world wide notorety and popularity such rs
enjoys remedy could received such ost
spoken public endorsement by such Il
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02

OF course there are exceptions, but
when a girls shoestrings are dragging
she's untied-y. u.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02

81 am told that Blllts is a bad ogg.'
Yes. and the worst of II Is that he =
broke"
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02

An orator Is willing to raise his voice
If his audience Will raise the cash
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02

cdr. David Kennedys FavGrite Remedy
m Brghts Disease and Gravel Able ply sicAiis
fliied." Mrs Z. +, Miner Burghlll o. Goo bottle
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02

Some nat buildings are owned by
sharps-so the tenants think.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02

who are in need Of medical aid. Adore
r. S. Emmett 20S Nassau block. Denv'
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02
A GREAT NAVAL BATTLE.

He-I wish | had money enough to
travel; l wouldn't be here. She
Wouldn't that be delightful?
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02
TEA
Go by the book.

write for knowledge Book, 4. sahiIiing
Company, San Francisco.
The Lamar register., 1904-11-02
DENVER BEST 5 SAY
Hereford and Snorthorn bulls

,I--1II-- eIy pulr- s.nu Iur oar new premium
list The Geyserito SOAP Mfg Co.. Denver.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02

The BULLETIN, Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02
xLoca1 News*

Mr.. Southall Tate is at home
on visit.
Mrs. Webster Clark is visiting
Mrs. Katie Tate.
Grover Estes, of Memphis, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Arthur Bledsoe, of Jack
son, visited relatives here Sunday.
Martin Flexner returned Tues
day morning from visit to Louis
vile.
-Addilee Ramsey was placed IL
the Industrial School at Nashville
Wednesday.
Misses Myra Newsom and Dol.
lie Tisdale, of Vildo, visited in the
city last week.
Christmas is approaching. &c
your presents ready and make YOU
friends happy.
e. @. Maddox, of Paducah
Ky, visited Bolivar acquaintance
on Sunday last.
Miss Daisy Moore, of Vildo
was the guest of Miss Albertin
Smith last week.
Miss Sallie Hill left Monday
She will spend the winter in Chics
go and Pittsburg.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02
The Bolivar Bulletin.
PROGRESS TELEPHONE No. II. :
Announcement.

We have renewed our clubbing
arrangements with the Home and
Farm and the Weekly Commercial
Appeal, both of which papers will
be sent with the BULLETIN one
year for $l.25, or either the Home
and Farm or Commercial appeal
one year with the BULLETIN for
81 90 cash in advance.
Those Who subscribe to the Week
ly Commercial Appeal in connection
with the BULLETIN will also be en-
titled to a guess at the Memphis
cotton receipts from September l,
1904, TO January Is, 1905, and the
correct or nearest correct guesser
will get 800 if received in No
vember, $1,000 if received in Dec
ember.
All subscriptions mast be sent
through
The BULLETIN, Bolivar, Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02

Miss Lucy Williams, of Jack
son, visited her sister, Mrs. E. S.
Crawford, last week.
Robert II. Jones, of Atlanta, is
visiting his father, Mr.. Mont
Jones, near Hickory Valley.
}. B. Herman left Sunday
for Blossom, Texas, where he ex-
poets to engage IN farming.
Misses Annie Male Snider and
Lizzie Young, of Jackson, visited
Miss Maude Wilkinson last week.
Miss Emma Wilkinson has re-
turned to her home in Jackson after
a pleasant visit to her friend, Miss
May Smith.
The Sandy Springs Methodist
Church, which was located three
miles north of Middleton, was burn
ed Monday night.
Loaded SmokeIess Powder
Shells, all sizes at W. j. Saw
age 8. Co.'S.
Mrs. Lula Case. Miss Lille
Dodd. Messrs. John Holiday and
Percy Freeman, of Jackson, attend
ed the street fair Thursday night.
Consult w. o. West, the under
taker. of Grand Junction, if you
need anything in his line. Burial
suits, 3ohins, caskets from $3.50 up.
DR.. Dickson will visit Grand
Junction on Wednesday and Thurs
dav, Dec 18th and Sth, and invites
all who need dental work to meet
him.
Mrs. Addie Ramsey died Sun.
day night and her remains were
buried in Union Cemetery Monday
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. T. E. P. Woods.
i Alb. Grumpy, of the 18th dis
trict, lost his barn by fire Monday
might, also ten head of mules three
COWS. several head of hogs. beside
a considerable quantity of cotton
seed, feed stuff, etc.
"A dance was given by th'
Young men of Bolivar at Warren
Hall Tuesday evening. Quite
number of society people were pres
ent. An elegant lunch was served
at Lightfort's cafe.
"A new schedule went into effec
SUNDAY on the l G. The princips
changes are in the north bount
morning passenger train. due on
hour later, and the south boun
local freight one hour later.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02
w. P. Nuckolls off of three

w. P. Nuckolls off of three
acres of land sold $40 90 worth of
Irish potatoes last June, and raised
corn and peas enough on the land
after the potatoes were dug to fat
ten 81 head of hogs, Averaging IN
weight $50 pounds each, which he
is now selling on the Bolivar mar
ket at six cents per pound. He ex-
poets to cultivate about Is acres in
cabbage and potatoes next season.
Mr.. w. E. Rives, an experienced
truck farmer, of Medina, will be as
sociated with Mr.. Nuckolls.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02

Our friend, John r. Black,
brought to the BULLETIN office Sat
urday an immense hawk, measuring
fifty inches from tip to tip. The
bird was captured 10y Mr.. Black
while in the act of carrying off one
of his hens.
Mr.. Thomas J. Prewitt and
Miss Ada Redfearn were happily
married at the home of the brides
father. near Salisbury, on the
evening of November 23rd. Rev.
G. A. Davis, of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church officiated.
GREAT BARGAINS in Hats
at Miss Maggie Blacks.
Mr.. F. A. Williams, of Jack
son, was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. E S Crawford last Sunday.
This was his first visit to Bolivar
since 1870, when he was one of the
workmen who assisted in building
our present county Jail and erecting
other brick houses in the town.
The many friends of George
Rosson, former citizen of thi,
county,, now of PARRISH, Ala, will
join the BULLETIN in extending con
gratulations upon his marriage &c
Miss Lula Hurst, a charming lady
of Grand Junction, which occurred
Oh the 23rd of November.
Fire was discovered early
Tuesday morning among some cot
ton at Campbell & Breeders gin
The alarm was given 10y an ole
negro woman and the quick re
spouse of citizens prevented what a
one time promised to be seriou
loss. One hundred and fifty bale
of cotton were on the yards, bu
only about ten bales were damaged
Loss estimated at about $3.50 90
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The street fair people folded
their tents Saturday night and de
parted for other fields. Their ex
hibition afforded much pleasure 1
young aud old, the attendance wa
large and the receipts very satisfaC
'ory to the management. The bu:
mess men of Bolivar were also lIbe,
ally patronIzed. Notwithstanding
the immense crowds, the best c
order prevailed, and Marshal HE
and his competent corps of deputie
deserve congratulations for the
watchful care of the laws respect.
= Get your CHRISTMAS HA
/ from Miss Maggie Black ar
save money.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02
Census Ginning Report Shows
9,906,O57 Bales.

Washington, Nov. 9O.-The
Census Bureau to-day issued a re-
port. by states and territories of the
quantity of cotton ginned from the
growth of 1904 up to November
IA, showing that 29,6ll ginneries
bad been operated this season up to
that time, and that these had gin.
ned 5000, O57 running bales Count
ing round-bales as half bales, the
number is 9,786, GAG.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02
LOST!

On the streets of Bolivar
during the last days of the
Street Fair, a pair of gold
trimmed Eye Glasses within a
case having upon it: "Geo.
L. Broadnax, No. 301 Main
ST., Memphis, Tenn Any
one finding same and return :
ing to this Office will be re-
warded.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02
Buy Keen Kutter" Tools,
the guaranteed kind at
w. J. SAVAGE & co.

There is nothing just as good for
Malaria, Chills and Fever as DR..
Mendenhall's Chill and Fever Cure.
Take it as general tonic and at all
times in place of quinine. If it
fails to give satisfaction mail the
front of the carton J. G. Menden-
hall. Evansville, Ind, and get your
money back.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02

When You want pleasant lax.
alive take Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets For sale by
Cox d Co., Bolivar; J w. Muck
oils, Toone; Bailey & A.driage,
Salisbury.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02
following. telegram from

The following. telegram from
Trenton, concerning a well known
and popular pastor, once stationed
here, aud who married a daughter
of our fellow townsman, Mr.. Will
liam Redd, appeared in the Com
mercial Appeal of Tuesday: "Rev.
S. L. Jewell, pastor of the Metho-
dist City Church, esteemed for his
many Christian graces, admired for
bis brilliant and analytical sermons,
loved for his benefcient works 10
the community at large, leaves
Wednesday for his future charge at
Ripley"
The Shakespear Club will meet
" ith Mrs Kahn Saturday evening
at 80 o'clock. On Monday even
ing last, Miss Mary Ingram was the
hostess, when an hour and a half
was spent in critical review of
"King john" The questions pre-
viously prepared by Rev. Mr..
Woods and distributed to the men,
bers were thoughtfully studied.
Miss Edith Wellman, III a most
charming manner, read a quaint bal
lard bearing upon the play. MIR.
Wood was unanimously elected
leader for next month, when erich
ard the Second" will be the subject.
A most delicious fruit salad and
chocolate course with dainty waters
was served. These weekly meet
ings are not only Instructive from
an intellectual view point, but are
most pleasurable socially
w i.liam +. Harris died at the
home of his son-in-law, r. L. Blair,
in Mariana, Ark, November Goth,
1904, of dropsy, in the 65th year
of his age. Deceased was a son of
the late James &. Harris, and was
born and reared in Hardeman
County. He moved TO Arkansas in
early manhood. When the civil
war came on he returned here to en-
list in the Confederate service, but
the company was not made up and
he went back to Arkansas and there
entered the service. He married a
lady from Kentucky, who died
seven years ago. The result of the
union was four children, two daugh
tiers and two sons, all ofswhom are
: living and married except the
youngest daughter. One sister.
Mrs. William Kearney, and three
brothers, Robert, Charles and
Douglas Harris, who reside neal
Bolivar, survive him. William
, Harris was well known to our Older
citizens and was highly regarded FOL
his worth, both as man and cit
izen.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02
For Sale.

TIVE hundred acres of land about
two miles southeast of Wbiteyille.
Terms, one-third cash. balance on
time with interest. For informa-
ton apply to John Fl. Bills Boil
var, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-02

l am now Offering for sale some
nice Pigs from my herd of Register
ed Poland China Hogs. If you want
something that is bred right and at
the right price, come and see or
write, j. P. MITCHELL. Bolivar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-13
LEGISLATURE OF PORTO
RICO CLOSES SESSION
Gov. Hunt Enumerates Some of the Laws
Newly Enacted.

WASHINGTON, D. c. March 12.-The
following cablegram to the secretary of
state has been received from Gov. Hunt,
of Porto Rico:
"The legislature has adjourned. Many
important laws were passed, among
them one adopting the American
code of civil procedure. thus complet-
ing the entire American code sys-
TENS; vesting original power in justices
of the supreme court to determine all
property questions between the govern
ment and Catholic church; providing for
a commission to negotiate an insular
bonded loan for permanent public works
of s., 200, 900 to s5.0Oo,Oo0; providing for a
slight increase in the rum tax; authorizing
all, priests, preachers and magistrates to
celebrate marriages, without parents first
obtaining licenses; establishing educa-
tional qualifications for electors; extending
public school education, and preventing
deseeration of the American flag"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-13


A. Reed, who is candidate for governor,
and by the police administration, nomi-
mated William 7. Kemper, a grain mer-
chant, for mayor by acclamation The
other faction nominated George NJ. Shell
ley, wholesale dry goods merchant. In
the Shelley convention John L. Peak, the
former minister to Switzerland, and
others made emphatic speeches against
police rule In the primaries as evidenced
yesterday and against state machine
combination.
At the primaries Kemper had been
chosen to head the ticket, but Shelley.
who formerly filed the Office of mayor,
refused to abide by the result and issued
a call for separate convention. Much
rancor has been displayed by both sides,
and it eliminated before the nominations
today in a fight between Martin Grove,
ergeant-at-arms of the Kemper conven-
tion, and Casimir Welch, a Shelley dele
gate, in which Grove was shot twice, but
not seriously wounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-13
DO REINDEER PAY 2.
Secretary Hitchcock Figures as
a Doubling Thomas.
Globe Special Washington Service,
fdf7 q c4roe$


1417 g Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 12.-
The sundry civil bill will carry the
usual $25,000 for Alaskan reindeer this
year, but Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock says if his influence has
any weight this is the last time an
appropriation will be made for this
purpose Mr.. Hitchcock has never
been a warm advocate of the reindeer
project, and he says that, waving all
question of the merit of the scheme,
the herds now established in Alaska
should be enlarged only by natural in
crease and not by further importa-
tions from Siberia.
The friends of the Alaska reindeer
project have become good deal con-
cerned about Mr.. Hitchcock,s attitude.
The secretary has clearly stated, how
ever, that reindeer propagation in the
far North may be good thing for the
natives, but that the government has
spent money enough on this scheme
and the herds ought to be left to in
crease and multiply. 1t isn't neces-
sary, he thinks, to import any more
deer He is told that about 1000 deer
were born in the domestic herds last
year, and this shows, he says, that the
herds are on a good basis.
The secretary complains that he has
not been able to obtain accurate and
detailed information about the utility
of the reindeer in Alaska. He is told
that the deer are used to carry United
States mail in some cases, but he
wants to know where they carry the
mails, how long the distances are and
what are the expenses of the service.
None of this detailed information, he
says, has been forthcoming. He is
told also that the animals are a'great
boon to the natives in the way Of food
and clothing. But he wants to know
how many natives have been benefited,
where and In what way. Such infor-
nation as he has received from his
subordinates who have charge of the
reindeer business he regards as beau
tiful generalities." At any rate, the
secretary will make no estimate next
December for reindeer.
The men who stand for the reindeer
project feel very sure that Mr.. Hitch
cock does not understand the situation.
The time is coming they say when not
a person in Alaska or anywhere else
will question the great wisdom of eS-
tablishing domestic herds of reindeer
spends nothing on the natives of
Alaska except in this way Vast sums
of money have been expended and are
being expended on the American In
dianS, reservations are maintained and
salaries are paid to large number. of
agents and employees. The natives of
Alaska take care of themselves, but
owing to the advance of civilization in
that far Northern country, the Esqut-
maux are often destitute. The rein
deer herds will, it is believed, prove to
be their salvation.
For that matter, the friends of the
reindeer movement declare that white
men will some day be mighty thankful
that reindeer were introduced by the
governme ent into the country. At pres
ent the herds are reserved for the ma
tives, but 1t Is predicted that when
the animals increase in numbers the
whites will use them also and find
them very serviceable in the winter
season. Walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-13
REPORTS THE HEALTH
OF POPE Plus GOOD
He Is Likely to Live to Ripe Old Age,
Says Archbishop Farley.

ROME, March Archbishop Farley,
of New York, was today received by the
pope in farewell audience. The meeting
occurred in the pontiffs private apart
ments and for half an hour the pope held
the archbishop In affable and friendly con-
yersation, seated by his side.
The conversation turned on Venice ana
the time the pontiff had met the arch
bishop there. The greatest part of the con-
versation was devoted to church matters.
When the archbishop left the pope pre-
sented him gold, silver and bronze medals
with the head stamped on one side and
his coat-of arms on the other. The pope
bestowed his benediction upon Archbishop aS,
archdiocese Archbishop Farley said sub
sequently:
ssI was particularly impressed with the
fact that the pope appeared to be a man
Of great physical power and d., think karn IN
ripe old age. His vitality and intellectual.
ity are wonderful and he has the pnyslcal y
appearance of man of fifty. saw no sign
of the weakness or mental depression that
has been spoken Of. He is healthy.
strong and clear minded man throughout,
well fitted to fill his high position
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-13
HITCH OVER SPANISH
AMERICAN CLAIMS
Attempt Is Made to Shut Off Testimony
of SpanIards.

HAVANA, March PA movement has
developed here to influence the govern
ment of Spain against permitting Spanish
army officers to testify with reference to
the war claims of American citizens which
are under investigation by the United
States Spanish claims commission.
Cuban newspapers of Spanish proclivi-
ties assert that the United States is try
ing to elude the payment of just claims
through the testimony Of officers of the
defeated enemy and say that the assump-
tion Of the payment Of these claims is in
reality the price, as yet unpaid, of the
requirement Of Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines. The Spanish government is urged
not to comply with the solicitation of the
United States for permission to take the
testimony of Spanish officers in Spain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-13
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
interesting Experiment In a Restaurant.

! Interesting Experiment In a Restaurant.
An advertising agent, representing O
prominent New York magazine, while on q
recent Western trip, was dining one even
ing In Pittsburg restaurant.
While waiting for his order he glanced
over his newspaper and noticed the ad-
vertisement of a well known dyspepsia
preparation. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets;
as he himself was regular user of the
tablets, he began speculating as to how
many of the other travelling men In the
dining room were also friends of the pop
ular remedy for indigestion.
He says: counted twenty-three men
at the tables and in the hotel Office
took the trouble to interview them. and
was surprised to learn that nine of the
twenty-three made practice of taking
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal.
One of them told me he had suffered so
much from stomach trouble that at one
time he had been obliged to quit the road,
but since using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
had been entirely free from indigestion,
but he continued their use, especially while
travelling, on account of irregusarity in
meals and because like all travelling men
he was often obliged to eat what he could
get and not always what he wanted.
Another, who looked the picture Of
health, said he never ate meal without
taking Stuart Tablet afterward because
he could eat what he pleased and when
he pleased without fear of cleepless
night or any other trouble.
Still another used them because he was
subject to gas on stomach, causing pres
sure on heart and lungs, shortness of
breath and distress in chest, which he no
longer experienced since using the tab
lets regularly.
Another claimed that Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets was the only safe remedy he
had ever found for sour stomach and
acidity. He had formerly used common
soda to relieve the trouble, but the tab
lets were much better and safer to use.
After smoking, drinking or other ex-
cesses which weaken the digestive or
gans. nothing restores the stomach to
healthy, wholesome condition so effectual-
ly as Stuarts Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
natural digestives. pepsin, diastase. which
every weak stomach Mcks. as well as nux
hydrastin and yellow parilla. and can be
safely relied on as radical cure for ev-
cry form of poor digestion Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-13
CAR BARN BANDITS
ARE DUE TO HANG
Verdict Is Returned Against Van Dine,
Marx and Nedermyer.

=
CHICAGO, March 12.-Hanging for all
was the verdict Of the jury today In the
first murder case against the so-called
"car barn bandits Harvey Van Dine, Pc
ter Neidermyer and Gustave Marx. who
attained notoriety by desperate all-day
battle that started in "dugout" near
Liverpool, Ind, where the trio had taken
refuge after series of remarkable crimes,
including the murder Of two employees
Of the Chicago city railway at one of the
company's barns in this city, the motive
in each instance being robbery.
Emil Roeski, who was with the BAN
dts in the dugout and who participated
in many of the crimes, is to be tried
separately. Marx entered plea Of guilty
and begged for mercy, while the other
bandits attempted to brazen out a plea
of innocence. Epilepsy the result Of
heredity, was also pleaded in the case
of Van Dine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-13
MRS. FAIR DOES NOT
SEE HER DAUGHTER
Latter Is Ill and the Mother Injured
in Street Car Collision.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 12.-Mrs.
Nettie Robertson Cravens Fair, who
contested the will Of the late Senator
Fair, the California millionaire, on the
grounds that she was his legal wife, is
reported to be lying in critical con-
dition at the Southern hotel as the re-
suit Of injuries received several days
ago In street car collision.
Mrs. Fair, it is stated, recently came
to st. Louis to visit her daughter, Mrs.
H. e. Kohler. She intended her visit
to surprise her daughter, but upon ar
rival found that Mrs. Kohler is very
Ill and therefore went to the Southern
and did not make her presence known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-13
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE SAFEBLOWERS
Five Arrests Made in ST. Louis, Two Be-
ing Women.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 12.-Detectives
today arrested three men giving the names
of Edward Seeley, of Cleveland, Ohio;
John G. Shumway, Of TayIorville, H.,
and Frank Templin, and also Mrs. Temp
lin and Annie Templin on suspicion that
the men are safeblowers. The five were
in a room in which were found bottle of
nitroglycerine. fuses, revolvers and steel
wedges.
According to the police, the Bertillon
records show that on May 9, 1899, Temp
lin was sentenced from Burlington, Iowa,
on conviction of safebloWing. Seeley says
his wife and baby are in a hospital in
Cincinnati The five are held on suspicion.
The house in which the arrests were
made is the reputed birthplace OF Eu-
gene Field, on South Broadway.