davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Walgen iuimft.
Sobealtrihcil 0e8cn Nudtreltcr.
Nntrul oui nerlcn Fro5eB per
lpericn.

IiituI NNi ileltIt NIu0eb pfl
lporfcll.
llnipn Gitn, Scun.. 10. San.
49, Hid)ter Cones p~crDungtc ilbcr Die
bcS Mor0ca i'm critcn @rabc idrllbi9
hriumocnsn Nud)trciter @nrrct Sohn=
lulL lio NllrtoL Dob Moniom, Treo
Simeon. Arthur Gloor nno Gam
gtpple.p1itc Ole SobesItruIe, pG6reno
quo Worria uno gnG &nfrmom &c,
gen ole bas llrtbcil Scr Ucidyporcnel
olrf 'dnlIbil ocs Moroc5 I'M 5lucitcr
@robc %Idlltctc, 90 Sabre 3ud,tlaliS
crhicItcu. Tic a(mpdltc Der &crtbei-
b;1lng crfIGrtcn ~loiort, bob tic &c.
rlliulg 1cIcn boa l(rtbcil bel bcnl
Stanta S6cr9cridt cinlcgcn pilr0ca.
Snllte Die HcrllilNl2' Slllial5 ooa &C
fUlltc llrtbcil beIi1tilcu, 10 mcrbcn
Die ied)s 'ltm SObe pcrlrthciltcn oml
10. Sehrlnr 1cbGngt mcr0cn. I'm
cine Grncucrlnl bc3 Erc5clic5 burd)s
5nicecn. ucriidtc sic %crtlcioialu,l
9cItcrn. Sic G~onpcteu; Der @cld}pos
rcucn McGinncn urto Tobrfc u,,}l,.
a"reiicn, inocm lie JIG ser Gorcingc-
nonmcnlcit 9cgrn sic Nngeflaatcl
fejidti1tc ulo 8cltcno mod)tc. ouB
Gubutc Gin g%inmohncr heS Std0te2
Gentlldp ici. 0ca Mcitcrcn .ulroc
bcrDorgchcbcu, bn5 scr Wciflmorcre
Nciion 5lr 3cit Ser llrtncilsiG1mlg
tranf gclucicn lei, nto hub iciu llr'
thcil nuS bicICur @rlnlbc nidt 0la
competent onlclchcn iucroGl t0nlc.
Nnd)bem hrci ,}ciaru ptruommrn
moren. Die Sen @cpcis Ser &orein.
accommodated gcJcl Mc&inncn I'll
crbrin1cn ildtcl. "licIerte oos @crid)t
bcl @clcubcmci3 hurd) Die @etluts
6lnJ iGmmtlidlen iibriJcn @cid)mo.
relcn. ooB gcrnoc Mc9inmcD e. mar,
Der iid) 5nOumltcn Der slugcfinqicn
iiir milhcrnoc llntitGnOc oiaiprnd'.
Mud bic Ginn1nor geacll sic &c
%ldNporcncn MoIion mo Gubnfc mur.
Nen ipltcr 5llrild 9cjnNcu mo Iobuum
Scr Nntra1 olli cinen ncllcn Ern5cb
%Ocrpnrien.
Nelitc murhEl Die od)t Gcrurtheil.
ten bcbuia iifcren @cunhrinma nod
&udion, Gcm.. ms @cidngniG &c.
tr0d}t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Mini rid,teriid,cu Wcicbi.

@ttlcn Der .Scorgiu-" mo Der ,Aln.
bolna (crminol 60" an sic ySlo
GolOlm Srmit So" nus;iIiticrn,
atlanta, Go. TO. Nuutor. -
PHI Den NniroN scr 3lpnn0spermoi.
tCr Der .Itlnntu. Sirniinnhnrn nlln
Ttlontic G%iicnbobn" BOT HiGtcr Ncns
r'oll bonn bieligcn Nunbea1crid)t bic
9ln2lieierula Der alfticn scr .@cor,
Gid Scrnlinol Gp." i'm Setrugc poli
S1,500,O0O ulb Der yNlobumd Ser.
minal 60" 1T Cunningham I'M BE.
tragc Don $3,O00,O00 on sic SO
GoIonu SrnIt &c." in Button. Woll..
nl5 SrllltccS onNcorbnct. >ic bcibc1
lintergeicllid)uitcn iinb bic Gigenthi;s
merinncn Der NobnboiS. ahloJcn Der
.atlanta. 9irmin1bum ma sttlalttic
Nohn1cleilld)ait III %?lilnntn, rcip. III
Birmingham. M Bolton betrod)tct
man oicic MnBrcgeln ais cilten iuei-
ttrcn Sd)ritt Der ,>lltercIicntcn scr
mcbrfof e~rlDdbntcu @nbn, baS Gciie-
tlinm iritott ut holtcn. itno ,ltoit or.
luartet III ocn nad,Itcu laaen cinc,l
Antrun bci ocin Giciigcn Mnltocsac.
rid't orI 6e'tottnn1 Der Allsgobc Don
Eicccipcr's Gcrtiiifaten SIR Tedln11
Scr ,}inicn duf pGdnipment Notes"
in 9ctroac bon $1.7OO,000. rueId,e
iloib!pcrtoig er'd)cilIt. llnl Dem Sub.
haltctions . %crfdui Der Nohn Dor
5ilbcilgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

George Sirlil1ome ul,s Snci>
"a. NJ. Der inter Dem Scroadlt
ltollo, Gilbert &. Salo,pin. bcliea
Scldle Dor eincm Monot otis eincnl
Ional olifaeii'dlt lplirbe. erinorDct Il.
Eo5cu, lesic geltern cin poIlcs @ie-
Il1llOllib ob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

one of these fair dafnsels if he can have the pleashure of taking her home, and after that he sparks her every Satterday night for six or seven years afore he can spunk up suffishent to ask her to be his'n for better or for worse, after which we have
 MARRIAGE-Which is one of the most dangerous occupashions which . man can go into, becuz you can't never tell by courtship what a wife is going to be after marriage. Sometimes wife turns out. to be a awftd surprise to a hus- band. Whereas he. athort she was loving and, gentle and allus would want him to have his own way and didn't have no temper to speak of, after he gifts married some. times he discuvvers that he aifi't got no rights whatever which she is bound to respeckt, and instid oi love, honor and obeying as she promised she would he has to walk the chalk mark and step around whenever she speaks like as if his own soul wasn't his own. After marriage comes
 PARENTAL. RESPONSIBLE ITIES-Which, being interpreted for the benefit of our readers, means, that the union Is blessed by the advent of a baby which Is re- garded as a little blessing until other babies begins to arrive to numerous to mencshion, and after four or five childern has come to bless their union the arrival of more than this number is regarded more as a calamity instead of a blessing. Enough childern is enough, but too many is ridicklus. Last of all comes
 OLD AGE-Gettin old and aged is somethink which no man can help. He will grow old in spite of fate and the day will come when he will realize that he ain't near so spry and soople as he once was. Then he most ginerally sets in the chimney corner and smokes his pipe and don't do nothin in the way of work exept the light chores about the house and watches the younger generashions playing on the floor and thus passes the sun down of his life in rest and medi- fashion.
 Alas, sich is lifei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Local BrayItIes

When you advertise iu the Bug1e don't ferRit tthat it eircuiates among the best families of Bingville and yiein- itty. Them as don't take the Bugie hereabouts don't amount Co much, and what do you care whether folks who don't amount to much ever reads your advertisements or notl You don't cara Therefore advertise in the Boogie.
 It now looks as If the bell in tho Bingvilie church which has been crack cd for 10, these many years might be replaced by new bell some time in the far distant ftachufe. The Deaocas of the church met last week and got co far co to consider the advsability of purchasing s new bell, which they have Already been doing now for many yexre, but as on all former occashions when they considered this questshion they de- sided that they would again let tho matter drop for the present and recof1- sider 1t again next spring. The general opinion among the deacons is that be- ing as we have got along 60 well for 60 long with cracked bell, what is the use of spending money for . bell what ain't erackedf
 Jed Peters, our intelligent school teacher, opened the winter term of tho Bingville school last Monday morning prompt at 9 a. m. with II sisolIars on hand, and before school let out in the afternoon Jed had licked five otatsn the ii. Jed considsfs he done . purty good day's work for a starter.
 Ezra Underwood says scmebuddy helped himself to his wheeIbarrow when he wasn'tNat home and he ain't saw wheel nor spoke of that barrow sinst. Ez says that # the part. who borrowed same without his knoiledge or consent don't return same at once they'll like as not find sheirseif In court.
 Ciem Wilson has . corn on his little toe (which little toe of which foot we did not lern) which has been giving him so much pain that he had Co ctis hole in his boot to ease t. sirnost destroying the boot which was bought new last spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
NOtics From /Seth

Seth Dewberry, our lion-hearted town constubble, desires u to inform the owners of dogs in Bingville and visinitty and whoever else it may con-
 That every dog-goned dog in Bing- vile must have a license paid on it by said dogs owner, or else Seth is liable 10 shoot said dog on sight. Please att tend to this immejit. Licenses may be procured from any one of the town selecktmen for $l. q dollar), per li- cense, per annun. If your dog ain't li- censed see Seth at once and perhaps vov can make some arrangements with him to keep him from killing your dog bv having him SO cents, which would be cheaper than buying dog license.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

the keg with . rush, bat alas there was too many hauling on that rope--zlas, they overdone 1t Jest as the ksg reach cd the brink of the well 1t seemed to ketch for a instant on the edge and Hod Peters and Jim Jones they bent over and laid holt of 1t with firm hands. Then the fellsrs on the rope give another heave and dog-goned If the rope didn't bust and back into the well went the keg of hard cider. In falling the keg struck aginst pfojecktin stone about halfway down the well, and sad to relate one head of the kes was busted in, and before anybuddy could do anythink that 2-year.oid hard cider fell ksrspiash into the well and
 become mingled as you might say witt
 the cold sparkling woster,
 ,Ramse he looked as If, he coalds hs knocked down with \ feather. As foi the rest of the fsiiers whose mouths was wortering for q drink of that deiishtis old hard cider it is said that the way they swore and cursed simply hegxsrs descripshion and was shame and a disgrace for anybuddy to hear.
 After the hard cider had fell back into the well and mixt with the worter them as had been working with sich energy to raise the timbers of the barn marched of home in disgust. leaving Rafnse to git the rest of his barn tin- bers raised as best he could. Only Hank Dewberry and Bill Hepburn, our artis- tick blacksmith, remained behint and told Ramse they would stick to him to the bitter end. Bill he got pail and tied a rope to 1t and lowered 1t into the well and drawd Up pail of water and elder and took long drink of it and then past the pail to Hank. who drunk also. But both Bill, and Hank was disappointed--they said that the worter in the well had diiooted the cider SO much that q person would haft to drink about five times as much as he could hold in order to be exhilerated any. And SO Bill and Hank also told Ranse that they must be q going and they left him alone with his barn half raised. Ramse says he don't know what he's going to do to git help, being as he has no more hard cider exept what's in the well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
The Leading Paper ef the County
srish.--Bssssy--s.llieoss-Bus.lins

We have been a good cal put to l 1t for a subjeckt to write a editorial about for this issue of the Bugle, and as the time drawd near for the paper to go to press we couldn't seem to think of nothing to write about for a editorial, and as a re- suit we had almost desided that we wouldn't write about anything when suddint we happened to think why wouldn't From the Cradle to the Grave in BingviIe" be a |good subjeckt for editorial. This subjeckt was so full of human in- terest that as soon as we thunk of | it we desided we would write a editorial about same, so here goes There is seven ages in the life of every Bingville citizen which we will take up one by one and con- slider. The first is
 BIRTH-Everybuddy has to be borned sometime or other. Every citizen of Bingville who is alive at this writing was onct a baby and was brung into the world (like as not by Doc Livermore) without his Imolledge or consent. He had colick and had to cut his teeth and hol- lered and yeld and kep his fond parunts up at mites for several months. Next comes
 CHILDHOOD-Later comes childhood when the baby becomes a boy (unless it was girl to start with) and wears his first pair of pants and gets into all sorts of devilment and gifts took out into the woodshed by his mother and tanned on the bosom of his first pair of pants until the bosom of the pants needs to be patched. Childhood Is a very painful stage | of life. Next is
 SCHOOLDAYS - When the boy goes to school and gets teached knolledge and learnin-fnds out how to read and write and cipher and do sums and make bent pins for the teacher to set down on and throws paper wads and shoots beans through bean shooter, and thus prepares, as you might say, for the great battle of life which | is to folier. Then comes
 COURTSHIP - When the young feller begins to warsh his face and comb his hair and wear a piled shirt and a gum collar and take notice to the purity girls who he sees at spellin bees and church soshiables and singin schools and ] elsewhere and finally musters up curridge to make so bold as to ask
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
SOssiety

Well, the soshiai whiri season in Bingvilie has begin to start up agin with the arrival of cooler weather, and it now looks as if we was a going to have gay season tn our midst. espeshially judging from the way things have started out.
 Sally Hoskins says she is a going to give a husitin bee in her pas barn some time next month if there Is any corn to husk. Sally give very success full husisin bee about q year ago. al- though some do say that she pickt out them where Lafe Miller could find them. Anyhow Lafe found seven red ears and Sally was the only girl who got kissed on that auspishious occa- shion.
 Mrs. Erza Underwood give a apple pairing party at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs Bill Simnns pared more apples than any other lady present. Mrs. Underwood made five gals of apple butter from the apples pared. She let the gests present taste it and all pronounced it fine apple butter.
 Milly Andrews attended dance at Hardscrabble last Satterday ev'g. Milly was the only girl from Bingville who got a invite to this dance, and as a result she was a good cal stuck up over it, although Sophy Hoskins says that Milly hinted around to get invited and that otherwise she wouldn't of been noticed by the invitashion committee. Be this as it may, Milly says she had a first class time and dansed every set
 Miss Amelia Tucker, Bingville's soshial leader, give a very selecl<t party at her home Wensday ev'g. Only five couples were present. The happy young folks played "orthurs" and other intel lecktual games until nearly 9 p. m. at which late hour they departed for their various homes glad they had went
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
NOtiCG!

Now is a good time to subscribe for inc Bingville Bugle and pay cash for same in advance so that your con shience won't worry you and SO that our debts won't worry us.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-05
SOCIALIST VIEW ON
TRUST QUESTION.
What the Appeal toReason Thinks
of the Tobacco Situation
In Kentucky.

This is rich. The tobacco trust, a
criminal organization, convict
felon, has sued the tobacco raisers of
Ketucky for $4,000, damages, al
leging that the Burley Society is a
conspiracy in restraint of trade, in
that the trust was forced 10 buy to-
bcaco at is cents a pound when 1t
was worth only Sc! The Sherman anti
trust law that was alleged to have
been framed to prevent the organization
of capitalist trust, is the club being used
and doubtless the federal judges will
grant the judgment. Why to arrest tn
tobacco trust for selling its tobacco
at SOC when it is worth only &c accord
ing to its own petition? But the law
does not work that way. 1t works only
against the useful member of society
Why was the trust forced to buy the
tobacco? Who forced 1t? Under what
statutes was it compelled to pay more
than 1t was worn 1T could have let
the tobacco alone a d gone out of
business. when the work people de-
manded more bread for their toll
and quit work rather than starve work
ing, the law never helps them-except
to help them off the earth via the
bullet route, as in the Homestead
and McKee's riots. Wonder II the
tobacco raisers will ever get wise
enough to elect men to run the State
OF Ketucky who will have the State
erect the tobacco factories and man
ufacture their products into market
shape? If they do not, then they de-
serve to have the continual squabbles
with the trust-and they will have
them, all right. The interests of the
trust and he interests of the tobacco
raisers are Numerically opposed and
never can be harmonized. 1t means
a warfare until one or the other is
destroyed. Which should prevail
the interests of the hundreds of thous
ands of tobacco farmres or the in
terests of the small group of corpora
ton onerws who have conspired to
rob the producer of tobacco on one
hand and the consuming public on
the other. 1t Is up to the men who
have votes. Until they are intelli
gent enough to use them they are
going to be beaten. Ignorance never
did control intelligence-and never
will.-Appeal to Reason.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-05
DUCKS s '3ia PILLS
VIII cleanse your liver and puri-
fy your blood and make you feel
like a new man.
Stearn Reality.

"a dreamed last night that begin
ming with 500 | pyrmided my bets on
the stock market so that in a little
while ] had s.. 600, 900 OOO" said one of
the artist colony yesterday. a
crowd of people came to me and
besOught me To cease specializing
They pointed out that l had more
money than | could ever spend and
that If ! kept on | would own all
the money in the world. / replied that
l wanted $1,000, 600 900 more for my
own use and that proposed with the
so 900 100000 | already had to estab-
lish a great institution where all the
artists and writer's and sculptors might
work, free from pecuniary annoyances
and raise the standard OF beauty in
all the arts throughout the world. The
last man who came to beg me to stop
making money was my attorney.
turned a deaf ear to his entreaties
and finally he sternly demanded of
me the $3.50 that l had borrowed from
him last week. Then l woke up.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-05
In Memory.


Mrs. ]. L. Miller died July 10. 1909
at the age of 80 years.
Dear darling Fannie, how | miss you
Yet know that God knew best,
When he called you from my bosom,
To that land or perfect rest.
While my heart and home are sad
dened,
Your voice and footsteps I'll hear
no more,
Yet know that Heaven is sweeter,
With your presence for ever more.
You were such a darling wife to me
You were the pride of my heart and
home,
Twas 50 hard when the angel whisp-
cred,
Its enough dear Fannie, so now
come home"
Oh dear Fannie how | miss you;
Twas so hard TO say good bye,
Yet | hope to greet you,
In that home, beyond the sky.
A precious one from me has gone;
A voice love is still;
A place is vacant in my home,
Which never can be filled.
]. l.. NJ.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-05
Won't Slight a Good Friend

IF ever l need cough medicine
again l know what to get" declares
Mrs. A. L. Alley of Beals, Me-, for
after using ten bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and seeing its excel
lent results in my own family and
others. | am convinced it is best
medicine made for coughs, Colds
and lung trouble" Everyone who tries
it feels just that way. Relief is felt
at once and its quick cure surprises you
For Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemorrages,
Group, LaGrippe. Soar Throat, pain in
the chest or lungs its supreme. SOC
and s1,00. Trial bottle free Gauran-
teed by all Druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-05
fake MEkDEMhALL'S
Chill and Fever Tonic, as
a general tonic for tired
feeling and malaria.
Abandoned Farms.

OF interest to the farmers Of Ohio
county will be report on soil con-
ditions in the Eastern and Southern
section which has Just been issued
by the Department of Agriculture. M.
e. Carr OF the Bureau Of Soils has
just completed survey of soils In
this section and he deals with the
management of farms and the prob
lens confronting farmers.
The district covered by this report
comprises the section through which
for twenty-five years there has been
steady decrease in the farm popula-
ton and a marked decrease in the
value OF the farm lands and improve
ments. The report shows conclusively
that these change are not due TO
any necessary deterioration in the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-05
Woman's Home Companion for
November 1909.

The city Of Pittsburg, the life of an
actress, the franchise for women in
Denver, all these are most entertain
ingly discussed in the WOMAN'S
HOME COMPANION for November
Special Investigators who have gone
to live in Pittsburg, and who have
had rare opportunities to observe its
social life, say that "Pittsburg may be
likened TO huge pie, with upper and
lower crust a-plenty, but a noticeable
lack of what the good housewife real
ICES is the chief feature-the filling"
AS for the stage, the actress who
tells her story here has found that
twenty pounds of weight and good
digestion are but two of the things
she paid for her experience.
But women will no doubt still ven
ture on the stage-just as women will
still struggle for the ballot-in spite Of
the fact that in Denver according to
an article by Denver woman polit-
ician in this issue) the much-prized
privilege has crumbled to dust in
their hands.
These women especially will be in
tested in the story of club-woman
who resigned abruptly from all clubs
and will never go near them again.
Yes, women will continue to venture
and successfully witness the ex-
perience Of Lillian Todd; the first WON
an to build an aeroplane, who tells
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-05
Lived 1862 Years.

VIM. Parr-England's Oldest man
married the third time at 120. worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should he youthful at
so. James Wright, of Spurlock, KY,
shows how to remain young. 81 feel
Just like a sixteen-year-old boy" he
writes, after taking six bottles Of
Electric Bitters. For thirty years Kid
ney trouble made life burden, but
the first bottle of this wonderful
medicine convinced me | had found
the greatest cure on earth" They're
a godsend TO weak, sickly rundown or
old people. Try them. SOC at all
Druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-05
Fish to Fight Mosquitoes.

They are going to make fish do a
large part of the mosquitoe fighting
IN the isthmus in the future. The Ca
nal Commission has received a LOT
of mosquito killing fish from the
Island of Barbados in the West Indies
and is going to begin a systematic
planting of the species within the
Canal Zone. The fish have been placed
temporarily in the tank in the cour
of the administration building ar
Ancon.
The freedom of Barbados from ma
laria has been attributed TO the pres
ence of these fish in large numbers
in the streams and lakes of the island
The fish are known commonly as mil
lions, and their scientific name Is
Girardinus poeciluides. They belong
70 a group known as top minnows,
so called because they always feed
near the surface Of the water.
They are never more than an inch
and a half long and they go scooting
through the water with most of their
backs exposed. This enables them to
persue bugs over lily pads and other
vegetation covered only by a thin
film of water. They aren't at all
fastidious about their home. They will
live in stagnant, sluggish or run
ming water, and they aren't particular
whether ii is fresh or brackish.
Mosquito larvae are the food these
millions banker for rand when they
can't get nice little broiler
mosquito they will fasten on an old
tough one in preference to common
food like water bugs. They have to
catch the old mosquitoes on the fly
though, and their real usefulness is
based chiefly on their destruction Of
the larvae.
Once planted in a stream they null
tiply with great rapidity. They young
are born alive, not Matched from an
egg. The minnows ascend streams
against a swift current and spread into
the smallest rivulets from the big
stream.
There are already some mosquito
eating fish in Panama waters, but
the introduction of Millions is going
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-05
her remarkable story In this months
WOMANS HOME COMPANION.

her remarkable story In this months
WoMANs HOME COMPANION.
A very different woman is Queen
Elena, ideal mother, whose story is
told by Kellogg Durland.
A new detective story by Anna Kath
arine Green in this issue begins well.
There are stories also by Kate Douglas
Wiggin, Alice Brown and many Others
And there Is another chapter of Ed
ward Everitt Hale's popular reminis-
cences.
So much for pure entertainment.
For practical use there are the six
teen regular department.. Especially
interesting are the wo for mothers.
Fashions in furs, an article on ham
mard brass, "a ThreeT-housand-Dol-
lar House." are few of the inter-
esting, useful subjects covered.