davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
PLEASANT VIEW FRENCH
SOCIETY SECURED CHARTER

A charter was secured today through
the Office OF Secretary or State Bennett
and the organization will be known ne tho
Pleasant View Trench association. The
promoters are Francis Charter, Charles
II. Brnnelie. Joseph Dorais, G. A. La
ROGUE and William O. Jutias.
The organization is to be located in
Pawtucket and Is formed for social,
charitable. literary. sports, musical and
sporting purposes, but II remains 20 be
seen how long IL will last, both
politically and financially.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
The Cotton Market.

Reported for The News by DAVIS e.
DAVIS, Banian Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
CRAhSTOA'S ANNIVERSARY.

The baseball game between the Cranston
high school team and 81. AIMS team re-
suited IN a victory for the former by the
score OF 20 3. Seven innings were played
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-14
90 WHERE EvERYsopY GOES

oo WrGTG ENETf SODr SOES
To the Palm Wine Room and Concert
Gardens, ss Dorrance street. formerly
Tom McGeough's. Shay & Burke Mgrs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
HONOR FOR HORACE PORTER
Our Ambassador to France Given
Grand Cross Legion of Honor.
Congressional Consent VIII be Ne0-
essary, However, Before It's
Formal Acceptance.

Paris, June 19.-President Loubet has
conferred upon the American ambas-
sador, Horace Porter, the grand cross
of the Legion of Honor, which is the
highest grade of that historic order. 1t
is an honor rarely bestowed, even on
chiefs of states and ambassadors, and
It is the first time it has ever been Of
fered to a representative of America.
AS under a provision of the constitu-
ton, the acceptance of any mark of
distinction from foreign country,
even from republic, requires the ap-
proval of congress, final action in the
matter will await the authorization of
that body.
Foreign Minister Delcasse called at
the ambassadors residence and person.
ally presented him with the superb in
sigma of the grand cross. This con-
sists of wide silk band, worn across
the breast, having an enameled gold
cross at the hip, with an elaborate sill
yer star to be worn on the right breast.
M. Delcasse accompanied the presenta-
ton by an earnest expression of the
HlSu pcISOHdl cSleom Which W. LoupSI
and himself felt toward the American
representative.
The grand cross is the highest of the
five grades of the Legion of Honor.
These consist, first, of chevalier; sec
ond, officer; third, commander; fourth,
grand Office, and, fifth, grand cross. The
latter is the grade worn by M. Loubet,
and has been conferred only few
times in recent years. That the Amer
Ican ambassador should have been
singled out for this notable honor is
considered to be a personal tribute to
him and another evidence of the cor
dial sentiments of the French govern
ment toward America.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
PRESIDENT AND EMPEROR
Exchange of Dispatches between
President Loubet and Emperor
william On the Auto Race.

Paris, June ia significant ex-
change of dispatches has occurred be-
tween Emperor William and President
Loubet, following M. Thery's winning
the James Gordon Bennett internation-
al automobile race at Homburg. The
emperor's dispatches say:
81 hasten to felicitate you, Mr.. Pres
ident, on the victory French industry
has just won and of which l have had
the pleasure of being a witness. The
welcome which the public has given the
victor proves how success, gained
through intelligence and common pur-
pose serves to create sentiments free
from rivalry"
NJ Loubet answered: 81 am particu-
Iarly grateful for your majesty's ania-
BILE telegram and for the sentiments
which have inspired it. The success
of French industry could not be better
appreciated than by German industry,
which was so worthy of obtaining sue
cess
The exchange of dispatches created
a favorable impression, and promises
to alleviate some of the lingering Fran
co-German animosities.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
RAISULI TO GET RANSOM.
Some Fear That He May Not Tote
Fair After Getting the Money
in His Hands.

Washington, June ia cablegram
received at the state department from
United States Consul Gummere at Tan
sier, in confirming the press report
that the sultan had agreed to all of
Raisuli's terms, adds that tke money
ransom, $55,000, was to be paid over
Saturday Mr.. Gummere expressed
grave doubt as to the advisability of
making this payment before Perdicaris
and Varley were actually released and
safely returned to Tangier. Based on
past experience, it is feared that
Raisuli is not to be depended on, and
that once he has the money in hand
and still controls the prisoners he will
make fresh demands. However, moth
ing more can be done at this stage,
according to Mr.. Gummere. and the
state department will await the con-
clusion of this last attempt to free the
prisoners.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
Law Is Mandatory.

With reference to the provision of
the assessment law of 1908, requir-
ing the trustee to advertise delin-
quent lands for sale, Attorney-Gen-
eral Gates has submitted an opinion
to Comptroller Dibrell, holding that
the provisions of this act upon this
point are mandatory and stating
that it is the imperative duty of the
trustees to comply with same. The
act of 1908, section 81, provides
that notice containing the names
of such delinquents, the district in
which the property is situated and
the number of acres in each tract
shall be inserted once a week for
three weeks in some newspaper pub
lishcd in the county, the fee there
for to be paid by the county.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
Investigating the Tobacco Trust.

The Robertson county grand jury
will, this week, it is understood, be-
gin investigation of the alleged to-
bacco trust, which is said to be op-
Grating to the detriment of the to-
bacco growers of that county. Felix
G. Ewing, chairman of the evidence
committee appointed at the recent
meeting of the tobacco growers, is
understood to be collecting evidence
for presentation to the grand jury.
Agents of the principal tobacco buy
ers are alleged to have divided the
tobacco territory in Tennessee and
Kentucky, and by this arrangement
debating the price of tobacco for
purchase.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
Fourth Of July Rallies.

In furtherance of his plan to
stimulate interest among the masses
in the public school system and to
acquaint them with the work that
is being done for the educational
interests, State Superintendent
Mynders has arranged for educa-
tional rallies on the Fourth of July
in many Of the counties of the State.
At these rallies addresses will be
delivered by local teachers and
others upon the Importance of inn
proved methods in the schools of
the State. The cooperation of the
public will be asked in furtherance
of the plans of the department to
raise the standard and increase the
efficiency of the rural school.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
MOVERS PROSPECT GLOOMY
Has Been Turned Over to the Cripple
Creek Authorities for Trial
Serious Charge.

Telluride, Col. June 19.-Sherin
Rutan delivered Charles H. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation of
Miners, to two deputy sheriffs from
Cripple Creek who hold a warrant
charging Meyer with having been i'm
plicated in the Vindicator mine explo-
sion of November 1, 1908, by which two
men we're killed Meyer had been held
as prisoner here nearly three months.
under Gov. Peabody's orders, without
recourse to the courts. He was turned
over 10 the sheriff Wednesday evening,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
Strike Off at Jackson.

The strike of the Illinois Central
Railroad boilermakers is ended in
jackson. The strike was declared
off on the advice of President Nc.
Neil of the Boilermakers' Union at
Kansas City. There seemed to have
been some misunderstanding in or
dering the Jackson men back to
wark, as nearly all the other unions
along the line commenced work a
day or two before, but the order was
DELAYED from some cause in reaching
the Jackson union.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
Boil. WeeviI Expert.

S. NJ. Barn, professor of botany
at the University of Tennessee, has
been appointed special agent by
the United States government in its
fight against the boil weevil. Pref.
Balm is directed to breed with view
to producing an early variety of cot
ton which will mature before the
boil weevil arrives. Second, he is
to produce variety of cotton with
seed high in oil contents. This work
will be done with special reference to
West Tennessee and Arkansas. Prof.
Balm will be absent from the uni
versity from the middle of August
to the first of December, spending
this time in Texas and other sec
tions infested with the boil weevil.
Prof Balm has been connected with
the university since 1892, and
stands high IN his profession, hav-
ing written several text books of
value.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
win Have No State Ticket.

No State Prohibition ticket will
be put out this fall Fifteen of the
leading Prohibitionists of Tennessee
met at the capitol at Nashville last
week and decided that the condi-
tions did not justify race for the
State offices being made by their
party. The Adams law and its ef-
feet were commended, although as
a party they could not give it in
dorsemen. Members of the party
will be advised to vote as they
please.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
WORLDS FAIR DAIRY TEST
The Cows Participating Carefully
weighed In and Will be Weighed
Out at the Close.

st. Louis, June 19.-All COWS partici-
pating in the dairy test were carefully
weighed at the dairy barns They will
be weighed for five consecutive days
in order to ascertain their correct
weight at the beginning of the test At
the close of the test they will be
weighed again, and the difference in
live weight will be credited or deduct
ed in making up the results for the
final awards.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
Verdict in Famous Case.

In the damage suit of l.. Sunder-
land VS.. Judge Collier and Wolnan's
Christian Association ladies at
Knoxville last week the jury rem
dered verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANTS. Suit was brought because
an adopted child of the Sunderlands
had been taken to Chattanooga and
there confined in negro orphanage.
It was held that no malice was
shown
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
Fire at Ripley.

Fire destroyed the stock of gro
ceries of w. G. Haynes at Ripley
last week. The loss was $500, with
an insurance of 5000. Slight dam
age was also done the Ripley Bank
building, but this was fully covered
BY insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC ROBBERS
dd~nt That They VIII Get the
Bear Mouth Bandits.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 19.-At the gen
was said that they expected before long
to have the men who held up the
Northern Pacific coast train near Bear
mouth. Mont, as the officers who are
pursuing them had good line" on
the robbers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
Boy and Mule Killed.

A negro boy and a mule were
killed by lightning last. week near
Lobelyille, in Carroll county. The
boy had left the field to take shell
ter from an approaching storm and
was riding the mule, when bolt of
lightning struck him, running down
his body and knocking two small
holes through the saddle, killing
both boy and mule instantly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
choked to Death In Jail.

James Wylie, colored, who was
being held in the Campbell c..unty
jail as leading witness in the mur-
der case against James Patrick was
choked to death last week. The
only two men who had access to him
were two negroes named Redd and
Babb. They will make no state
ment. Patrick is a prisoner In ire
same jail, and TIE theory is t,,Jlt
he had Wylie put out of tlit way,
as if will be almost impossible TO
convict him new.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
Gibson Crops Doing Well.

Crop prospects, which have not
been very fatetring in Gibson coun-
ty, are said to be much improved.
Cotton, although small, is clean,
and has commenced growing. Corn,
although not much of it is early, is
thrifty. A fine oat crop is being
cut. A fine harvesting commenced
in earnest this week. The crop
promises a good yield.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
Torpedo Bont strikes N Rock.

Shanghai, June 2O.-The British tor
pedo-boat destroyer Sparrow Hawk
struck an unchartered rock off Saddle
islands near Hang Chow bay Saturday
and is a total loss. The guns from the
vessel were saved, and no lives were
lost in the disaster.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
I.arre .Graduating class.

St. Louis, June 19.-The June class
of the Central high schol, which grad
uated Friday, was the largest in the
history of that institution. The mem
bership was 143-91 girls and 50 boys.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
His 1,5ooth Couple.

Rev. Alfred Burroughs, WHO runs
marriage mecca at Bristoia mar
ried his 1,500th couple last week.
The large majority of the couples
he has welded in his fourteen years.
residence have been elopers from
Virginia who came to Tennessee to
escape the stricter laws of their
State.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
Negro Confederate Is Dead.

Paducah, KY, June 20.-Ike Cope
land, rs years old. died Saturday at Ed
dyville, KY. He was said to have the
only negro confederate living in the
state He lived in home given by
Gen. II. B Lyons.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
VIII Go to a Higher Court.


The cases involving the validity
of the charter of the Union Railway
Company and the right of that cor
poration to condemn private proper
ty for the right of way for the belt
line to be constructed around the
city of Memphis are to be carried
to the Supreme Court of the United
States. Notice was given in the
Supreme Court last week that ap-
peals would be perfected to the SUI
preme Court of the United States
in the cases of the Union Railway
Company against W. A. Collier and
wife and the State on the relation
of Walker l.. Wexford. An appeal
is also to be perfected in the case
of the Tennessee Brewing Com
pany against the Union Railway
Company, which involves the right
Of. the Union Railway Company to
construct its tracks over Tennessee
street. The justices of the Supreme
Court, in majority opinion, last
week, held that the charter of the
Union Railway Company was valid;
that the Union Railway Company
was a commercial railroad and as
such was authorized to condemn
private property for the right of
way for tie proposed belt line, and
that the objections raised to the va
lidity of tie charter of that corpora
ton could fot be maintained.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-24
enflessee State News
Tennessee Crops.

The crop report for last week
says that the good rains which fell
the previous week caused rapid
growth of vegetation, but hindered
the work of cultivation, so that
many crops were getting foul; how
ever, the fine weather which fol-
lowed facilitated outdoor work,
which was pushed vigorously for
ward, and at the close of the week
operations are fairly we'll advanced
as to cleaning out the growing crops,
besides beginning the work of hay
ing and harvesting. Corn is in fine
condition of growth and receiving
the second and third plowings; in
some of the southwestern counties
the early crops are receiving their
final workings. Cotton is much i'm
proved and is looking well, especial
ly where it has been cultivated, and
the prospects are more favorable.
Tobacco is all set out and is grow
ing nicely, with good stands Wheat
has continued to improve and is
now ripening, with generally good
heads and grain; harvest has al
ready begun in some of the southern
counties. Oats are heading well and
promise good yield. Meadows are
in good condition; much good clover
hay has been saved. The early crop
of Irish potatoes is producing well
and is being marketed. The clover
hay saved, was never better; fruit
prospects fairly good.
Shelby-Cotton and corn grow
ing rapidly; fine weather for cul-
tivating crops; oats much better
than expected.
Tipton-Wet first of week, put
work behind; oats and wheat read
for harvest, both good; cotton and
corn doing fairly well.
Weakley-Week favorable for
work, also to crops; cotton about
all worked over: wheat good.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
u a + r | 6 emilio cine g ban
bal Gnte

2onoon II. GeS. - Ger GORE.
iponbent oes o3oilp 5eIegropb" in
Sbotgbai melbet in elmer bonn If.
Ge5ember Oatirten Qepeide, oob Re.
finger 9sadridtcn 5uiolge Die Huiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
gang Der Treiic.

u em . 9orf, - 0Gcmber. -
Seilte Derridltc nbcrnlalS groBc glui.
regimg in ser 8naltrnBe, mo eilt
aur8ihlr} uelhcr oenIientgen pom
leBtcn IonncrItog falt gleihfdm, ers
iolgtc. .9Imolgamateo Copper" mar
Qeru0e uic 0QualS Der Sauptplnft
0e9 @lngrifia ShmcrcS glblaocn
0ieier 9(fticn oriidten oicIclben nm
III biuob, lmo 100000 9lttien Der
,llniteo States Steel 60" mltr0en
lm / y unter Den geitrigen 9totirun,
gen uerfauit. ct. EouI. lrno anoere
Vobnaftien, @rubenaftien luu0 iait
o0e onoeren @ertbe gingen entipres
d)en0 5ltrild. Nm 9tahmittaq trot
Elm 5lueiter Slump" ein, icbod) fein
10 idlinner, luie oerienige am Dor
lm6 fllr5 Dor Dem Sdlhtiie
Der @eldlaitsihnOen frditigte lid Die
StimmlIng mie0er etuos. 9tltr ge-
ringe @eldl1ite luliroen 1eood oerrIdl
tet uno nuberoroentlidc @oriicbt mar
on Der IageSorOnitng.
Gs miro erflGrt, ooB Elm iogennnn.
tes .9lldetibop" Spltent melteS
lein 0auptqltartier in Bolton mo
Oiele 3meige in gtel.Gnglono. ioluie
in Staote 9telu.Dorf bat, ben bellti-
gen aursitur5 our6 ieine Manipuln.
tionen berbeifiibrtc. Der Gbei oieieS
. 9ufetIbop" SpltelnS lit 2bonnS
U, Snlulon. pelder allf) am letten
1onneritog Ole 9lttafe dili Die 9(ttien
oes aupfer., oes Stabl- lno Oe3
3ufer- Fruits Ieitete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13

uad eincm Sample bon y ShnOcn
Qauer iit nit ihmcrcn &crllitcu mlf
Naa liolihr llicr OcS 1unfllieS 5ll.
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ipouocnt iaQt jlr Cifcuiipc iiber. Die
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3ltItan0e lpiiitcr lmoronumg befius
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MeIounAcu iibcr icbwerc Sample fir
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Rctcr@ BURG -. Gc}. - Die
obigc Nepci6c ans Sbougbai crnan.
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,3luciiel ctuc Gntr.
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1ctidlt.
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pit0n GlnOo, luClhcr am 9. Qc}cmber
lucAeu irincr 9ritit Qeacn ben @rob.
fitrItCn 2I0nlirnl glleri3 oerboftet lultr.
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@erboltlnQ lei cin 9Ingrifi ulIi icine
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ben 0ofen. 9}ob elmer llntcrilblug
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iort.
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lnurtctc 9rllh inn mmcrifoniihcn
!Oforftc botte lcbtc @ode eincn Ocpri.
mirenocn GinfIllB ouf oac 9lbtbcihtn
gen Der 2onboucr @0rie lmo bcbit.
Ocrtc Ole aeifditIicbc Ebdtiqfeit in ic-
Der &idltllug. Mon lit ieoo cbiiber.
icllgt Dab Der ougcmctnc @fieft olli
Die Viorttc bciliom iein miro. Die
lcbtcn 9eri6tc ocS britilhcn NuH0ela.
miniitertlnls ruoren giinitig. uut0 bier
berridt Die Weinltng Dor ooB oic
@eldlGft9nlSlidtcn III oen &ercinig.
ten Stontcn gut iin6 Man iii oud1
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tSolleS bon 0ort gIrt6ur bcm fSric0en
niibt, melher bic OIdrtte in aon5 Gr.
ropo teitigen Dilroe 9iulliICbC glftien
limo, trob Der Na6rihtet bon BORT
Artbnr, nod n1erfrpiirhig icit. Srons
joIiihc aopitoliiten limo iibcr oie Ont.
luifellmg beS ariegeS ougenideinlih
llidt bennritbigt Man crruortet, oo6
Der Oforft bis 5lt 9cgim oc9 ncncn
SSabreS ulbiA blcibcn miro. 9ann
obcr ioltc ous @eih0it cincn ncucu
ne9men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
Smteretaat fit 5Sradt= SerlaSer.

Jradt IL iratHO elHtt cuautltdt
nina eHiaegeu aeHcHtucR per0Cn non Der
,Rritlihsu @iarBduOsr NiicHbabu"
nad Gbcugo, ct. +" It's qouiapiIe, Uiempbls,
Nulbbiue, gItIauta FelU 9crl SbippcuSburl,
Gbambers0rG geupaCoboro H. oa9erstolpn an
9ropn's gsrite HHO &urt 6pplustpu,
iotpie uw 1iueu HubnUoI
I4Al-.-hll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13

Grfafthna In tinem Tase Sn furirtn
llelHle Man pdrdtlbe 9romo Gnnire Tablets.
Wle Ipotbefer aeber SeIo iuriid Wenn feine
6eiIung erioIat s. q. ejrones llnteridriii
on leoer S1afte (Rop12. Gu, :, ,iagB. .6Mte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
Meme glnfreanns in Der MallitraFe,

Ibomas q. 2olpiou modt a6crmaI@
einen 9lugriff ouf ole 2tfticu oe5
aupiers, Stobl. mo ,3tters
Grult3. getrGhtlihcr Mid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
g&eitern llniun" ucrliert.

SoibtuQton. :. s.. ~. 0c;.
- QaS CbcrblnOesaeridt cntlhieo
bentc ben mldltigen Rro5eB Der gSe-
ltern llnlon Selegrnpben @elea-
ld)oft" aeNeu Die ,Gennlpluunia
9obn" jll @lulitcu Der SeBtcrcn. IS
bonoclte lid babel nm ooS Hed)t ser
gobngeeulhnit, Die 5cIegrophen.
piable Der n@eitern llnion" bon
ibren 9obngeleiien 3u entieruen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13
ssnnOer6are oalie bel N(itbma.

90, Snnuur 1901
9erreH RI ab & Go. 55 GlmsSnaBs.
0eiusgOrTseitb.
gSertbe 9errenl Get Subrcn bu6e i'd an
sitbma nno 9rpndlitS selitteH sur elner Budhe
Ianfte idb cine 5iafdbe BON NabtuGus Reabb ae.
lief nnb babe iebeu gtbeno Dor bem Sblafert.
aeben einen 3beel9ffet bon In Wniler aenpmmen.
&ie Ginoeruug, bic ttb bemerft babe. 1T mnnOers
bar, NUTS gBdrmic empfe6Ie Id y. e. d.
9lcbtluasboa
gbus. S. 8tIItuas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-13

HHT utH &tUTEH bFe SFUtWN
tun ell ledes SbtiIcin oem unicrqauae uibt
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