davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28
TARIFF
MAY Be REMOVED
South Mississippi Lumbermen
Are Fighting Move
WILL WORK ON CONGRESS
The Trade In South Mississippi, While
Not Booming, Is In Fairly Good
condton-Several Sales
of Importance.
WILL WORK ON CONGRESS
Rv A. c. AYLEsWoRTH.

Laurel, Miss, February 9.-(Special.)-
Excitement over the possibility of the re-
moval of the tariff on lumber by Con-
gress, as the result of the prospective
report from the ways and means commit
tee of the House, has been the prevail
ing condition among the lumbermen OF
south Mississippi during the past week.
There have been several mass meetings at
central points, participated in by business
men of every character, petitions ad-
dressed to Congress have been in gen
eral circulation, and funds have been
collected by committees to be used to
defray the expenses of delegations that
will hurry to Washington to make the
fight in behalf of the lumber industry as
soon as it shall be known that the strug-
gle is on. 1t is rather felt that the pre-
liminary skirmish has been lost by the
lumbermen, for it is believed that the
ways and means committee will report in
favor of the removal or of a consider
able reduction of the present tariff and 1t
will then be necessary to move direct upon
Congress to defeat this report, and it is
felt by the lumbermen that they are up
against a difficult if not an impossible
proposition.
While it has been sought to create the
impression that the lumbermen are alone
in the fight for the maintenance of the
protective tariff, it has been demon
strated during the past week in this part
of the country at least that all other large
interests are lined up with the lumbermen
for the preservation of the lumber trade.
Bankers, foundrymen, railroadmen and
even farmers have evinced a keen inter-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

In order to prove to all who are
suffering from this dangerous and
ioathsome disease that Gauss Catarrh
cure will actually cure any case OF
standing or how bad, / will send 2
trial package by mail free of ali cost
Send us your name and address todav
and the treatment will be- sent you by
return mall nall Won will he WILL positively
stead of Stunned by your friends. G.
n Gauss, Marshall. Mich. Fill out
coupon below.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28
We Announce a
Showing Of
NEW HATS
Exclusive Marx Creations
for Daywear-Black & colors

Truth!
Is unexpected in many stores, but
not so here A customer was much
susprised yeterday by one of our
linen men telling her that a piece
of goods was one-third cotton"-be-
cause she thought 1t was all linen.
You will always get the truth about
things at Marx. 1t is required of
all of us, besides this organization
wouldn't countenance one of its
number who misrepresented things.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

with lots of buttons; also White
Serge Suits. strictly tailored. with
big pearl buttons, straight hipless
skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28
At $500

Three piece Black and White Silk
Skirt, trimmed with black satin and
brass buttons; straight four-pivce
skirt, jumper waist and a one-but-
ton cutaway coat; very stylish.
Others up to S75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

At $3.50
Ladies' New Spring Tailored Suits,
outaway, with tuxedo front, satin
collar, trimmed with buttons, of
serge, in tan, copen, cannard, rose,
navy and black.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-02-28

Tailored Suits, new and upto-
date models, made of fancy wor-
steds in stripes. checks and plain
goods; curveless coats, strapped and
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

It IS our opinion that a Grounding
Day that IS half sunshine and half
cloudy IS alfred poor day for a
grounding 10 make perdickshions.
Perhaps the more ignorunter and
sooperstishious inhabitants Of Bing-
vile takes some stock IN Ground
hog Day" perdickslliOns, but we
don't.
Subscribe for the BugIe, no mat
ter what the weather's goin to be
for the next SIX weeks. The Bing-
vile Bugle IS the family's hreside
friend-it contains the latest news
printed as soon after II happens
as pOsSible-it contains IN It's col
lums opinions for them as amt got
no opinions OF their own-it diff
fooses knowledge and disseminates
intelligence-its good to spread on
cubbard shelves and TO start fires
with. Subscribe for the Bugle at
onctl
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
PaTER Was SOuGza

Peter HoSklnS, brother OF Cy Hos
kins, met with a reverse while milking
his old COW Spot in the COW stable
tother ev'g. Peter when he went into
the stall to milk Spot, absentmindedly
went on the wrong side, where as any
body with any sents knows that a COW
won't let herself be MIXED on the wrong
side. Pete give Spot a nudge and told
her TO hist bgt Spot she started to
turn around in the stall and wedged
Peter aginst the side Of the stall and
Ike to OF squoze the breth outen him
Pete holIered for help until he hadn't
any breth left 10 holler Finally Spot
Strengthened out again and soon as Pete
recovered suffishient he got a buggy
whip and give her 4 good wallopin'
Then when he went to milk her she
wouldn't let down her milk and he gave
her another. and finally give up getting
anv milk. Old Spot don't give only about
a at. OF milk now anyhow-she's going
drys
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

what he said. By and BY L seemed
to git desperIt and leanin outen bed
he managed to reach a boot-jack, which
he let fly at Hank. The boot-Jack
struck Hank right -acrost the bridge
OF the nose and like TO OF broke the
bridge Hank says It would OF been
ridiculous 10 OF peTtended 10 be asleep
after that boot-Jack struck him, being
as he was so mad that his eyes flew
open and he jumped I'D and shuk his
first IN LIS face and ast him what he
meant By sieh sckshions. L told Hank
he OF TO be ashamed 70 Try 10 intini-
date a poor sick Invalid Ike him II
that manner. Sick snorts Hank;
You amt no more sick than I Be"
i tell you | am sick, says L, set
ting I'D IN bed and beginning TO bristle.
You hsin't, nuther-you're Jest play
IN possum, says Hank
You're Z lar" says L.
You're tWic everything you call
ne, says Hank
Does that mean I'm two Izrs?"
asks L.
Yes It does" says Hank: and you
can take that er leave Il alone"
Il was then that L throwd the bed
clothes clean up to the ceiling and
jumped outen bed and with one spring
landed right on top Of Hank and
knocked him clean acrost the room and
got on top Of him and begin 10 pound
his face for him. Hank hollered
E1uffl' several times, but L appeared
TO be so bizzy he couldn't hear him.
After L had wslloped Hank AZ about
tie room, he says: There, will you
admit I'm sick now, OF not?" Yes"
says Hank; you're sick, IL can tell
the way you act that you're 4 sick
nan"
L then let Hank I'D and told him
TO take his hat and git outen his house
less be desired to be throwd through
the second story winder.
Hank he went home IN disgust, and
ne says he calkilates the next time he
sets I'D with a SICK person he'll be sure
they're sick. As for L, he was out
and around town early next morning
and amt been 10 bed sinst. L saws II
he hears any OF his neighbors who has
set Up with him telling around that he
wasn't sick he'll give them a good
drubbin single-handed and alone. and
as result there amt been much talk
about Il
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
L0ksI items

Lime Peterson suffered a good cal
from the Jaw axe for several DAYS last
week Lime thinks It was pneuralgis
n his face, but them as knows what a
great talker Lime IS thinks that his law
ai0ed him jest becuz he nacherly wore
it out.
Mrs. Jerushy Perkins left Z glass lar
OF mincemeat on our desk one dzv re-
Gently and when we went TO pick It ID
to take It home the jar slipt outen our
fingers and fell to the floor breaking
with smash Another Jar Of r1ince-
meat would be very exoeptsbIe, Jerushy.
Gid johnson went to set down on 4
cheer IN Hen Weathersby's store tother
ev'g and one OF the legs OF the cheer
broke and Gid fell wrenching his back
and injuring his feelings to j oousid-
cradle extent Cid went home purity
mad and says that hereafter he'll patron
ize some other store than Hen Wealth
ersby's.
Miss Amelia Tucker. our raining so
ciety queen, was III for several days last
week Miss Amelia thinks she overdid
her soshial funckshion duties and was
jest nacherly run down from attending
SO many parties and losing sleep. Miss
Amelia saws is quite customary for SO
shizl leaders 10 get run down COCA
shionally
Jabe Crrm from Beaver Dam Flats,
nine miles west OF here, driv all the way
to Bmgville last Tuesday for his mail
at the Bingville P. Q. which he hadn't
come for IN FIVE weeks. There was nc
mail for him. Jabe SAYS he wasn't dis
appinted being as he didn't expect any
mail and scarcely ever gets any.
Ham Whittzcre while pairing his corns
with a razor last Sunday had the razor
TO slip on him and Ike 70 Of cut of one
Of bis toes, which to we did not learn.
Ham SAYS he'll be blamed # he'll pare
his oorns agin until he has TO-
Widder Henderson Is turrible dis
gusted with her hens which have went
back on her and amt layin more than
half a. dozen eggs per day whereas they
used to lay three or four dozens. The
Widder saws its awful aggervatin es-
pechially now when eggs IS 40 cts per
doz at the Co. seat.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
Misfortune OYsrtakss Dad

Old Dad Henderson met with a tur-
rible calamity some time on Wensday
night. Last fail as ushual Dad had 4
bari OF cider made for medicinal use
through the winter. Last week Dad
tapped the hard cider for the first time
and said it was the primest hard cider
that he ever tasted. Dads nabers had
TO take his word for this, being as Dad
is sich tightwad that he don't never
give ANYBODY else a opportunity to
sample his hard cider Well, Mrs.
Henderson went down cellar last
Wensday and opened the winders 10
air things out and forgot 10 close
them, and about sund0wn II set II
bitter cold and the bari Of hard cider
frOze and busted The bari, and when
Dad went down cellar next morning
he was flabbergasted to find the barl
slaves LAYING al around and what had
been the hard cider froze into solid
ise the shape CT the inside OF the bari.
but split in half. Dad he thort he
would save the hard cider vet, so he
broke I'd the two half baris Of ice into
chunks and melted them in 4 kettle
over the kitchen stove, only to find
TO his deep disgust that after they was
melted that what had froze was
nothing but worter and that the alkohoI
which gives hard cider the kick It has
and which won't freeze had been drove
toward the centre OF the ice as the con-
tents Of the bari froze. and when the
ice split had all run away
Dad says he amt had sich 4 be-ezve-
nent to happen TO him for awful long
time and don't know whether he Kin
survive It or not
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31

Last week we meant to OF wrote
a editorial on Grounding Day, +"
which was Feb. 2, but the date slip
ped by before we realized It and
as a result no editorial on Ground
hog Day appeared in last week 5
Bugle. 1t IS never too late to mend,
however, and sinst we left out the
editorial last week the next best
thing IS to write one for this week,
even though Grounding Day" IS
went and gone, as YOU might saw.
A great many folks in Bingville
puts a heap Of dependence on
whether or not the grounding kin
see his shadder on Feb. 2 or not.
They say that If it is so cloudy
that he can't see his shadder, then
he don't go back into his hole. be-
cause he knows that the backbone
Of winter has been broke and that
the weather viii be mild enuff for
him to come and 60 until spring
sets in. But if he does see his shad-
der on the snow, they say he hikes
back into his hole as quick as he
kin hike and goes to sleep jest as
quick as he kin shet his eyes. know
ing that It viii be colder than all
git out for the follering six weeks.
We have watched the ground
hogs professy, as editor and prop.
of the Bugle, purity clost for the
past several years and from our
Observations re calkilate that the
grounding amt much more of a
weather profet than old Dad Hen
derson. who is the champeen wealth
er profet Of Bingville. Dad amt
hit a weather perdickshion onct in
the past two years, whereas you
would expect he would hit it onct
or twict in that time even by axi-
dent.
Well, to go back to Grounding
Day" the weather was bright and
fair in the forenoon, but about u
O'Clock the sky clouded over and
the sun didn't shine a mite for the
rest Of the day. Now jest suppose
for the sake OF argument that a
grounding IN the vicinity of Bing-
vile come out and seen his shad-
der in the forenoon and went back
into his hole and IS denned up for
six weeks to come. Then suppose
another grounding in this vicinity
come out in the afternoon and be-
cause he didn't see MS siladder is
calkilatin on renainin outside more
or less until warm weather. Now
II must be evident even TO the more
|ignorunter of our inhabitants that
both these groundhogs can't be
right-one IS either agoing to waste
a hole LOT Of his time sleeping or
else tcther is agoing to git frostbit.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
Bud Give a Poor Impression

Bud Hinckley, who amt quite right
IN his head, met with a mishsp last
Tuesday which also proved TO be
narrer exczpe from a journey to that
bourne whence from which no travel
Ter returneth. Mrs. Hinckley. Buds
mother. has been reading a good 'esl
to Bud lately IN the hopes that she
might teach him some sents, and not
long ago she read him a acct IN the
history of the I. S. where General
George Washington crossed the Dela-
ware River on the Ice. This seemed 10
make a turrible impression on Bud,
who made up his mind he would give
as good initashion OF General Wash
ington as he could, SO on last Tues
day morning Bud he snuk off from
home and went down to Snake Crick
and Just below the rifles above the
bridge he started 10 march acrost on
the ice, giving a inlitashion of General
Washington crossing the Delaware.
The ice was too thin Jest below the
swift worter to hold Bud. and when
he got bout half way acrost he broke
through with a splash up to his arm
pits and hung onto the edge Of the ise
IN desperashion and hollered for help
as loud as he could holler.
Fortunately Lem Brown, our expert
carpenter, happened TO cross the bridge
about this time, and hearing Buds
hollers Lem run down and found a
long pole and showed II out to Bud
and thus puid him ashore. Soon as
Bud reached shore he started home,
bellering and crying something tur-
rible. and by the time he reached home
his pants was froze on him. Soon as
his mother could get dry clothes on
him she give Bud a good sound
thrashin' Mrs Hinckley says she cal
kilates she can't never teach Bud
nothing.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
Country Correspondence
REAVER M EIATS

~
Being as you have not heard from
Beaver Dam Flats for some time re-
Gently I take my pen II hand 10 pen
you a few items
The weather here IS al that could
Be desired for them as desires awful
Geld weather.
Miss Mindy Smith has 4 boil on
her neck. This Is the second boil
Mindy has had, but not on the neck
tother one was on her wrist
Pete Dickson's old COW has went
dry. Pete SAYS this is a turrible calam-
ity to have happen 10 4 person,
especially IN winter, and he viii haft
to drink his coffee black for a spell
to come.
Sim Hooker traded razors with Bige
Wilkins several wks ago and got the
worst OF tue bargain. As q result Sim
amt shaved since and his whiskers IS
so long that they interfere when he's
eatin'.
Miss Lucy Adams Of Pea Ridge was
the gest OF your correspondent for two
days last week and reports having had
4 very enjoyable time. PANSY.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
LANDS END.


Bill HenShaw, while repairing his
henhouse one cold morning recent had
the hammer to strike bis thumb,
smashing same Bill says his hands
was so goshrammed cold that he
scarcely felt II
Rufe Atkins old dog Tige has been
having fits recent. Rufe says he don't
know what the tarnashion has come
over Tige lately to make him have
fits. The last fits Tige had he Jumped
into the open hre and singed the hair
most all often his tail
HI Saunders, who went to the Co.
seat to work some time ago. is get
ting along fine. Hi writes home that
he has lucretive job in livery
stable which pays him 81 4 week. This
Is purity big salary for Hi UNO.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-31
PHB BINGVILLE BUGLEI
The LeaGing Paper Of the County
BTight-Breezy- B-llieose-BustIing

TIE cheapest advertising nediun n the
country II you believe IN advertising ccue
and So us Fer further information call on
OF address the editos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-25
THE DEVII. IN SOCIETY ."

\ musical comedy by local talent
R Houston's Opera House Thur,day
February 90. Six Singers. sn dancers
and six comedians, Something do
ing ali the time. Not u dull mom,I,
throughout tn. show. Nothing ON
earth promotes harmony like good
local show. Reserved seats now on
sale. Admission 90 aud 80 cents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-25
BRIEF MENTION.



lnauirc of Dr. Hamilton. 20
-,
the city from Merrill.
'se S"s S~-'''""u ao''
Of washinSton street. Can at once.
?&.2.
Co. -
""
." p'sp.'su " y" :" H'n1. "
e.u r.us " -" ~"
'0''s'' wv '"'""'
n, q. Wilson, supcrintc tcndent OF
tho Indian Reservation loft this
morning for R.ddiux and San Fran.
''"'''
For mos, eomplets lin. ~ phono-
srsphs and Rscords, sss Muller, sth
and Main. Il:
See sh,r, waists displayed In the
Boston s,or. window. On sal. Sat.
vyday. Febsuary %. 20
-
Attorney "nd MrS' = H. NILS "''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-25
NOTICE.

There viii be u Special Communl.
cation OF klamath iodgc No, -. A.,
=. 4 A. ~. Saturday evening, Feb
-. for work IN first degree An
Masons are cordially invited to b..
present. ny order OF q, l.. Hum
phrcy. W. VI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
Tambi6n en- Ponce

Anoche, como de diez y media once,
tres bomberos Sc dirigieron al paso de
rio de la ealle DEF Coto para inspeccio-
mar aquellos lugares y poder apreciar
la creciente del rio. Al regresar. un CRU
pc que estaba situado en- la calle Estrella
esquina q Mayor, Ia emprendi6 a sati-
ras de NAL genero con los benemeritos
servidores del pueblo
La policia presentd denuncia contra
los del grupo que de tai manera pre-
mlaba la abnegacidn de los bomberos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
CUrseitn, con el Elirir Dupeyron1,
de la Sra LardeuE
atacada de tuberculosis pulmOnar
Doha Manueia LARDEUX, representada
en- eli fotograbado, es natural de Perrigny

tYonne) vive 6. rue Mogador paris. dist. eN.
Cuando Ia S'' Lardeux vino en- de abril do
1908 mi consulta, sufria constantemente del
lado izquierdo transpiraba de tai modo
todas las noches que su cana estaba mojada
de sudor. Tosia mucho, estaba muy ane-
mica, debilisima, muy fatigada y oprimida.
Habia "a escupido sangre solo. pesaba
e. kilos. .Auscultandola' le encontre lesioneg
tuberculosis de segundo grado que ocupa-
han 81 tercio superior de ambos pulmones
un foco de reblandecimiento en- la base
derecha. Mi tratamiento base de ELIXIR
DUPEYROUX mejero su estado con bas-
tante rapidez ell u de febrero de 1909, la
s.. Lardeux estaba completamente curada,
Ne permitio publican su case para que sea
pfovechoso sus scmejAntes.
d. DUPEYROUX,
S, Square do Messinc, S, Paris.
P.-.S. - El Elixir Dupeyroux es / base de creOsota
verdade1a de haya yOdo, tanino gcerofosato de cal.
0ra prOvoeando Ia formation dc anlitoxnas tubercu-
lssas en e sanguneo. Fl frasco de Elixir Dupey-
roux con 81 metodo del traamento de Ia tuberculosis
snDAadb pof el Doctor Dupeyroux 80 vende
En- san Juan Pidel Guillermety.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
Ia reduction del
ejercito anoerican0
REFORMA DE La MONEDA

Nueva York, martes-Mr Taft ha reducido el eierci-
to ochenta mil hombres Ell presdente ha expresado
tambien deseos de reformar el sistema monetaro
pues juzga deficiente ell actual
Es probable que Mr. Taft conyoque al Congreso en-
session especial para el pr6xmo de Sepennbre fin
de someter la consideration de Camaras La reforma
de la mOneda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
Las xShilaa
se nluItiplican
PREPARANDO HI ATAQUE A MELILLA

Nueva York, maftes.-La 5arka que ha intentado re-
petdas agrsones contra Ia plaza de Mela ha reclbdo
Mtmamente refuerzos. Ell n1mero de rife
NOS ha dupcado segn las confdencias recibdas por
las autoridades espanoas-
No obstante Ell immense n1nero de que dsponen las
kabias no han resueo aim ataque la plaza
qae tene inexpugnables defensas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24

Nueva York martes.-El cicon ha cailsado enormes
danos Hay, segdn avsan los despachos recbidos de
esa rep1blica.
San Nicolas esa casi destrudo toda la comarca ha
sufrdo danos mportantisimos. Ha habdo numerosas
vlctimas entire la poblacion campesina.
Los detalles del temporal verdaderamente espan
tosos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
sePveIe Especial ael Bolet1n nueanln
CABLEGRAMAS.


Nueva York, nartes.-Los naoros han atacado con su
aatilleria la possession espanoa de Alhucemas
Los defensores de Ia plaza resisteron heroicamente
E canonero 'sConcAa'' dspers6 los que atacaban ell
Pen6n fuego eertero que hzo muchas baas
Ia horda africana Los rffenos emprendieron rera
da, abandonando naertos el campo de batalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
Mowenta y cuats,o eseue1as
CeHsradaS EN- Barcelona
coNyERrIDos KN CENTRos sED1c1osos

Nueva York, martes.-I4a prensa de la maIana dice
que ef gobierno espaol ha causuado noventa cuatro
eetros de ensenanza Barcelona, que habian sdo
gertidos verdaderos clubs laborantes
La medda mpuesta por las crcunstancas ha merecido
a aprobac6n de las classes Catalua agre
~ el despacho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24

Nueva York, martes.-El inventor americana Mr. Cur
It's dsputandose Rheims el premio international de
avacion alcanzo la velocdad de A mas por hora
Ell ustre aviador americana ha sdo objeto de una in
mensa ovaci6n
Todos los clubs de los Estados Unido e han en-
viado enthusiasts mensajes de felictaci6n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22

liHes and nasten rhHue Nsia leit
rrsrf1ni fra ard Hff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22

one barber shop and outfit nna store
1880. geod location for hardware ~ no.
iiona two unfnfnlahtd rooms. OF viii fur.
North iii0 I74zf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-22

ktN AAlAH fNLMArif
fhe 10 recognized af the most wonder
ful PIANIST 10 the world Oh her visit
70 Europe she gave readings that IS
fonlahsd the most enlightened and sEep-
Heal people Of European cities This
W0ndeffui EEfptian challenges arr palm
inf N tho world 10 fnmrffa With her,
shs does Dot tell thinss 70 please a per-
son. but reads the hand Just A. Il indl-
Gates from the cradle 10 Tho grave tells
every perHon the planet they were born
undrfi their lucky and unlucky pisndts
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