davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
SAILING SHIP HAS
MADE LONG JOURNEY

San Francisco, Jan. 10-With the
retired president Of stevedoring
company. clad IN silk hat and frocl1
coat, experimenting the discharge
OF her cargo. that no steamship man"
may touch 1t, the four.masted barken-
tine Manga Reva, Captain Townsend.
the first sail packet TO come from the
Atlantic coast to San Francisco IN
ten years, ls now being unloaded.
She sailed from Philadelphia on Sep
tember 8. 1909 Shipping men are
tubilant over the success with which
she braved the Horn and say that 1t
will tend to innugurato regular sail
ings from coast TO coast
The captain is Henry C, Townsend.
typical Yankee, who declares that
he walked the poop In his pajamas
most of the voyage
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
WHITElAW REID DENIES
STORIES FROM LONDON.

New York. jan. 1o.-Replying to a
wireless inquiry. whether he author
lied the publishing in London OF R
lettor regarding the extent Of uncm
ployed labor In the United States.
quotations from which by conserve
tive candidate In tho election have ex-
cited the Liberal party's indignation.
Ambassador Whitclaw Reid last night
sent from the steamer St Louis the
following answer Nt
Have written nothing about the
election. or nothing TO interfere IN
any way with It, Have positively de
MED exaggerated stories In America:
but even that not recently
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
AT THE OGDEN.
"A Girl at the Holm" Plays Return
Engagement.

"a Girl At the Helm" a musical
comedy played return engagement
at the Ogden Theater last night be-
lore fair-sizcd but appreciative aud
iencc, Harry clifford and his COM
pany were good in their respective
roles
The orchestra under the leadership
OF Professor l. w Ford. rendered a
number OF selections which were
much appreciated. Professor Ford ls
recognized as one of Ogdens fore
most leaders and his association with
the Ogden Theater assures its patrons
of excellent music E. T. S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

mitted suicide by shooting herself
through the heart. She had been sui-
fering fom nervous trouble. Her hus-
band. Eugene c. Partridge. Is an eX-
pert marksman and widely known.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
RoeeER SEIZED
WOMAN BY THE THROAT

Chicago, Jon, 1o.-Detected when he
was leaving the house OF Mrs Bessie
Shay. with diamonds and other jewel
ry valued at $4,000, last evening,
robber fought desperately and es.
capped, leaving the woman uDcon-
scious on the floor. Mrs, Shay, hear
ing the robber, sDatched up a revolver
and ran to stop him, He seized her
by the throat. threw her down. and
beat her.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
CHURCH WORKER FALLS
DEAD IN CHURCH

ST Paul. MINI. jan 10.-W. H.
Williams. 67 years old. prominent
church worker IN st Paul, fell dead
OF heart disease at the morning ser
Vices Ia the Central Presbyterian
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

church yesterday while singing the
doXology. Rev. Harry Noble Wilson
sulled the confusion. offered prayer
and dismissed the services.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
MRS. PARTRIDGE KILLS
HERSELF IN MEDFOHO

Medford. Mass. Jan. 10.-Mrs. Sa-
rah F. Partridge. former champion
xoman pistol shot OF the world, com
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
ID. DECKER.

Local Manager for Utah Light &
Railway Company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
RESOLUTIONS OF
WOOL GROWERS
(Continued From Page Two.)
country, and Recommend 70 conoo,, nhorol onnro,
the continuance of such work PF0P


REWARDS.
an N &c ~ aoon Oh your executive officers aiding the
m recent crimes against the lives and property of
w .le M gtoFes Is strongly commended
that thus ASSOCIATION give or effort will be
spared IN protecting the lives of its members
THANKS
Inc thanks OF the association hereby most
G % CO 10 % G ernoT Tn OF Utah the Mayor of the City Ogden
ana the citizens of Ogden generally the
eAtenoeo 10 The attending members association
and the wives OF those them and for the number
less which have contributed stay Ogden
pressure ana 10 the for its accurate
report of the proceedings of the session ~ ~ wv
Respectfully submitted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10
~ An ,EHN 1
TIE. E.IEAl'Ys,RlES

oRPHEUM MAINTAINS REPUTA-
TION.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

viii present "Guardy." n musical act
f. T. s.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-10

Committee on Resolutions
c. H. DUBORG,
JAY H. DOBBIN,
H. M. ROWE,
PETER, G. JOHNSTON,
GEO. w. PERRY.
JOHN HALLIDAY.
F Mt ROTEPOCK,
CHAS. A. KIMBLE,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25

esperan confiadamente que sera eie-
vada 4S.
Las diferencias mas importantes
entire los primeros Y los nltimos in
formes son las siguientes:
Con la victoria de los dem0cratas
en Ohio Y la Virginia occidental que
da asegurada la election de un sena-
dor de su partido en- cada uno de los
citados EstadOs.
Ambos partidos reclaman la yicto-
ria de Indiana Iowa.
La legislature de PENNSYLVANIA es to-
talmente republican,.
Fin Montana ell resultado todavia es
dudoso.
De Missouri Sc cree que el trlunfo
ha sido francamente de los den0cratas-
En- California ha sido electo un Go
bcrnador republicano
La mayoria de Mr. Dix, el candi-
dato de los dem6cratas para el pueS-
to de Gobernador del Estad0 de Nue-
va York, ha SidO de $4,000 votoS en-
todo ell Estado.
En- New jersey y Connecticut han
triunfado tambien los dem0cratas Y
han sacado i stIs candidates para Go
bernadoreS de amb0s EstadoS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25

Ia horenciia De Mark Twain

Hoy se comprob0 ell hecho de que
Samuel H. Clemens, Mark Twain, diego
una fortuna valuada en- mas de medic
million de dollars, pues en- ell rcgistro
de Redding, donde ocurrlo su muerte.
fac encontrado I'm inventario de sus
propiedadcs.
FL monte total de Ia herencia alcan-
"a d 6l1.l36 dollars. Las propicdadeS
inmalebles c0nSiSten en- una villa llama
da Stormfiel, Situada en- Redding, con
go acres DE TERRA Ell torno de ella, Y
en- un cottage de los alrcdedores, lla-
mado Lobster Pot, que era la residca-
ella del Secretari0 del hum0riSta. AmbD s
inmuebles estan inyentariados p0r TO-
900 dollars Los mucbles de StOrmleld
sc vaIiian en- 10.145 dollars. incluso una
biblioteca calculada en- 1000.
I'm cl inycntario no aparece YaIua-
cf0n de las obras y manuscritos del hu
m0riSta pOrque va estaban incluidOs
en- la Mark Twain Company, organiza
da por Mr.. Clemens unO 0 mas amos al
ties de su muerte, y cuy0 principal ac-
ciOnista era el miSmo aItor. Sin en-
barge, el inyentario cOmprende las 80
| acciones, yaluadas que Mr.. Clmens po-
seia en- la compania Mark Twain.
Mr.. Clmcns hizo muchas buenas 60
locaciones de capital y tambien aIgu-
nos menos afortInados, como Sc We por
la larga liSta de acciones de varias com
panlas, que forman una parte imp0r-
tante de la herencia por mas de 230.-
| 900 dollars. La mas grandc de eStas
tinverSones consiste en- l.75O acciOnes
en- La companla consolidate de MinaS
| de Utah, Valuadas en- S0.937 80 dollars.
Las accioneS en- la Compania americana
de Telegrafos Telefonos Sc calculan
en- 23.6S7 50; en- United Trust Compa-
ny, en- 29750; EN- la Br0oklin Union
Gas Company en- 1S-l00; en- la T.
Langdon Company en- 2l.67458. En- la
liSta figuran tambi6n 6.34S acciones de
varias companies, vahladas lnicam en-
te en- la slima total LOO. Entire estas
fguran una compa1ia lechera, una ma
nufactura de 0rganos y una compania
formada para fabricar registradoras
Imecanicas.
| La herencia de Miss Jean L. Clmens,
mia mpnor del hrImOriSta Ia email mn
rio zen Diciembre de 1909 cuyo su-
cesor fue Mr.. Clmens, figlra EN- ell in
veMario por 1000 dollars.
La sonora Ossip Gabrilowitsch, quien
Sc llalnaba Clara Clmens antes de sll
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
Aotas aneTicanas
Washington, Nov1eanbre S

Las e4ecciones de hoy Sc yeriffearcn
een la mayor tranduilidad en- tOdo ell
pals.
Habia que etegir algunos miembros
de Ia Camara en- t0dos los EstadOS lie
Ia Union, exceptuando solamente los
sle Maine y Vermont, que hablan ele>
giao previalnente dos sIyos-
Habia tambien que proceder IA Ia
elecci0n de dos gobernadores en- VEIN
1e ocho Estados Y las legislatures
de variOs otros ehgieron iguasmcnte
dos Senadores para 0cupar en- el Sena-
40 Federal, los puestos vacantes qWe
correspondian cada uno de eldcs-
81 tempo ha sido en- general cmn
propioio como sc p0dia desear, seco y
1rio. con la unica exception del fista-
dlo de Nueva York, en ei cuai ney0
aigeramente,
En- CINCINNATI, donde fue yotar Il
garssidente Taft, asi como el Albany
Boston, MllwauWee, SAINT Louis y va
wias otras de las grandes cindades, ha
1spao descWnqmalmente crecldo Ell nu-
micro de eaectores Que Votaron.
Ell expresidente Roosevelt Vot6 en-
0ysteh Bay y eli ynepresldente SiFer-
aman 10 hizo pn Utica, Estado de Nue.
ga York.
En- ell Estado de Ia Virginia Occl-
dental, acudier0n por prlmera Vez u
aas urnas un gran nimero de mnJeres
sue estau trabajando para que sc IN
4roduzca en- la Constitution una en-
mienda que facuite las mujeres "a
ira desempeilar ciertoS puesto oiacia-
les retribuidos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
San Juan Puerto-Rico Viernes IS Novembre de 1910

impuso una circunspecci0n premature ;
por la retiexi6n vencf ell acceso If Gesa-
liento de pesimismo enfermizo, pero
estaba dominado por una sensihil1dad
que me hacia incapaz de relaclones de-
masiado continues; ademas, 10 exlguo
de mis- recursos me Obligaba defender
mi dgnidad con el aislamiento. ts1a
Sc caracteriz0 por un estate de De es5,
como NovaIis ha definido admirabletnon-
tie esa ifisaci6n del mundo nuestra nj
rada y e>os espejismos del alma.
Las emociones personales de los prime
ros amos revivian, pero con una v-bra-
ion humana mas amplia, con Ia >en-nl-
dad del eXtasis que Sc abstrae ~ NJ
ideaIiSmo sin obietO. Todos los acci0-n-
les eNperimentados, todas las ideas &C.
quiridas. lejos de turbar In eSpor1a1e'-
dad de aquel sentimiento, 10 alin.-lt,.-
ban y 10 enriqueclan, como la -@-D1n
''oIi''an'e oe 'odaS las eiefSIa> o. .-lt
Ni'a hofaI que comenzaoa -H
csc Cvtodo dc poesio que aa
Nehai"oa al dcSden de los dema~ d." "t-
TecIan las emocIoneS que no eran .e'%"-
males y Sc dcsvanccian en- Ia coat-la e..-
ci0n verdaderamente hlmana Ie Ii 1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25

matrimonio, es la 1nica hija supervi-
viente y Ia unica heredera de la fortu-
ma de su padre La senora Gabrilowit
sch parti6 hace POGO de Nueva York,
con su marido, para establecerse en- el
extranjero StOmfield sera vendido, be
TO la hija del humorista conserva a Lob
ster Pot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
Los cOnieDggS de
nj vida intellectual
'TEOFILO BRAGA


Traducimos continuation una he1
mosa pagna del doctor Tc0tilo Bra
"a, especie de confession theological d..
gran eScritor portngueS que preside n'f
hepupiica l''Sitaha- FL at'or '''
ta o' amos de edad' p''tS Aacio Ell "ll'a
Deigada, Azores en- 1880. ou paore'
Ianugno ohelai 'e aflillefia' olFlSid una
Scueia de matrmatleaS de clehciaS maui
flcaS- FL doctor i5raga Tue el ihIfo'''c-
Tor de Ia eSrttela poSltlVlsta en- foft'l-
gal 9uS o"raN mas cohocidaS son VI
Slon de los ftemp0&. al eStlio de Ia Lc-
yeh0@ df f"S S1JioS de Victor Hugo; II ~
F0T'a 6F IA htf'"'"r' PoH@0"'S0' Ia dr Ia
A"c'oHdl'do@ Po""9HfSo y Ia mStora de
Ia tMrefStddd df t"fm0Fo- I'm nIoNo-
ma ha eScrIto el Nlffn'@ df N0c'0'09'd
GehfrM. GaIa raracterizar Ia modeNta
de Braga, nno de sllS blograloS 10 ha
tomparado con rlrFta piah1a poftll3tleSa
Wv '''i" - ''' = ,''0'l"'' 0.S % '''i''
"''''''' q ''' '''''N "''''''i'' ''''
oe' '>''l'"' '''>. ''''o >'!i >''' 'i''''''0'''>
VIZ "H ''''''N II >'>i''' III :"
i''''''h0''
Como deSperto en- mn Ia conciencla y
de que modo comtnzo III vida SuoJe
tlVa a reteJar las mpreSloneS del mum
do exterior. eS un fenomeno que Sc eN-
oIica pOr mn miancla atormentada y so
tocada, de los cUatro los dleZ amos de
edad, por Ia lnquna de una madraStra.
CUando curse Iatn, el verso de FIrgliIo
EHf Hthhi pdipr doHtt Il HJHSfd AotfFcd
me recordo menudo Ia penoSa Sltua-
rlon de que yo eSperaba sallr en- GUAM
to pudicSe hacerlo
Aquel dla lego por Tin. Como mu-
chos otroS azorrnSeS 20 guerra empren-
der vlIelo hacla America, hacla la VIDA
eXuberante dc acc6n, perO adverhdo de
semcjante re>ouei6n, mi padre me envio
d Coimbra.
En vaz da rortaIncn,mo on a ocaano
va caia an al atascadpro En- abr;l he
1861 mo ;r.+,Iabo on Co;n,h,.a an asa
Go;,,,h., .dondo 50 tho j oaboIIo ( an
Jl;oan.;, .,;siada dol n,,ndo y ,.uvo no.
casa ma b,hia f..;I;tado ann Il ca,,n,o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25

SucesOs tTaggicoS 6
LAS NICTIMAS DE UN Loo
Teoflo Byaz-2

Roma,-L poDlaci0n entera de }tosca
esta pendiente de un raro tragic qU-
cpSO
Tn individuo llamado Francisco n on
cada, abogado. nabitante en- el terueJ D.
so de una casa de la pobladisima aaIe
de Octaviano, slfri6 un repentino ata-
que de tocura furiosa Moncada qlle era
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
.SOLDADOS INSUBORDlNADOS
Washington, Novicmbre s.


Ea ex-Mnnistro Dc los Estados UnI
dos, en Centric America. Mr., Mac
Giery, informa destte Teguaciga-
ua a la Secretaria de Estado, que
oon objeto de priyar al gene
raj Valladares de los recursos que lie
proporciona los derechos de Aduana,
dos comerriantcs de Amapaia han sus-
s,I'endido todaS Sis ipportacioneS y
s.on este motive al caudillo rovoIucio-
mario carece de fondos para pagan a
sus soldados que ke amena2aH con su-
bieyarse.
Esperase que surjan pronto SerloS
G2isturbi0s en Amapaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-25
OTRO BANCO ASALTADO
Beattle. Kansas, Noyiembre 8

AStILkHa, HduIlS, ~ W tthADIt tfs
Cinco hombreS enmaScarados hlcie-
ron saitar anoche con un cartncho de
Sainamita Ia puerta de Ia b0veda del
hanco del Estado en- esta poblacion y
gs,yeron en- un aufomoyii, iieVandose
$3,500
Salieron en- su persecution algunos
policias ciudadauos, que cambiaron
amos cien tiros con los ladroncs, dos
sIe dos cuales resllitarM terfdos.
Nueya York, Noviembre 9.
No parece sino que un raS de mar
poiftico Sc desbord6 aver sobre todo
ei pals, pues los ultimos informes, de
bidanrente reyisados, confirnian y
ann acrecientan la victoria verdade-
xamente abrumadora Que nan obtenl-
10 8os dem6cratas en- las recIentes
saieeciones.
Su mayoria EN- Ia nueva Camara de
Representantes sera de 40 y es posi-
AIe u1e exceda de este nnmero-
La mayorfa de 26 con que eonta-
9,an los republicanos en- ell Senado es-
ia desapareciendo rapidamente, pc
Sar de que los jefes de dichO partido
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
Country Correspondence
HAPPY VALLEY


Jim Snyder went ishin through the
Ice last Sunday. He fshed all day and
only got one bite, which was q frost
bite. How's this for a Joke?
Spring is looked forward to with
great snticipashion in our midst.
Teenie Miller spelled down every
buddy at district No. 4 spelling bee last
Friday ev'g and then Teenie tried 70
see how long she could stand up unde:
the words give out to her and we cal
kilate she would be standing I'D yet
if the teacher hadn't adjourned the
spelling bee at II P NJ Teenie is 4
awful good speller
Mrs jim Wheeler has an attack OF
rheumatic in her left shoulder. Last
week It was in her right knee. Mrs.
Wheeler says she don't know where
her rheumatic will Jump next.
Ben Gibbs had his mare TO break
into the oats bin tother night and
nearly busted herself. That's onct Ben's
mare got enough to eat.
Miss Mary Ann Green, the belle Of
Happy Valley, is talking some of max
ing visit with Bingville friends You
better look out for your heart. YOU
Bingville fellers, because Mary Ann is
a regular kokette. EXCELSIOR
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

On several prior occasions we
have took our editorial pen in hand
and have spoke about the difficulty
which we have experienced during
/ our career as editor, publisher and
proprietor of the Bingville Bugle
to induce our subscribers and the
general publick to bring Us news
items into the Bugle office for pub
licashion in these columns and we
hereby take our pen in hand to
speak of it again, in the hope that
it will do more good this time than
it has did in the past, but we
doubt it.
Some weeks we have a awful
time to get enuff news to fill up the
Bugle, especially when news are as
scarce as they often is. The way we
have to scratch and scramble
around for enough Bugle reading
matter, which is fit to print, is a re-
flecshion on Our subscribers who
ort to take enuff interest and pride
in their home paper to contribute
something towards its columns each
week.-Mrs. would make the Bugle
fuller of news and it would make
our work easier.
You publick who set down In a
ieasy chair TO read the Bugle in the
comfortableness and sanctity of
YOUR own home don't have no idee
how turrible a chore it was to
scrape up all that news which you
read with SIGH interest. You have
no compensation of how We have
probably gathered together all that
news In the sweat of our brow and
the anguish of our soul as it we're.
Maybe we had to walk couple of
miles after one of them little items
that you can read through In half a
minute, II you are a good reader,
lust think of that.
If we was not SO all rammed up
with work and didn't have SO tar
nashIon many things to do, we cal
fkilate we could 90 1t better, but be-
ing as we arc editor and prop OF
the Bugle, also typesetter and office
boy, including advertising solicitor
land pressman and exchange editor
and foreman of tie composing
room and beokkeeper and subsoFip-
Isflien getteF, and have to take the
papers to the P. q, every week and
other things too numerous to men
Ishien, eur multifaFious duties don't
leave us much tins to eat and sleep
and breathe and cultivate the &C
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
Out Of Fix

Pete Snyder has been having a tur-
rible time with his old clock, which
has been in the family 90 years and was
allus a good timekeeper until last few
months. Pete recently took the clock
to Sine Gookins, who claims TO be
great hand to fix clocks. Sine took il
all apart and creased 1t up and put Il
together again and had FIVE wheels
more than he needed left over, and
now Pete says the clock has been act
ing simply scsndalous. He says it don't
keep good time and it don't strike right.
Once it struck y without stopping, and
one time 1t struck six and Pete got Up
and looked at his watch and il was only
half past one A. NJ. Pete says he is
going to let the clock run down be-
cause he says 1t makes him nervous
striking ali hours of the day and night
when It crt TO keep quiet,
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27
SkeerCe!
That's What Waiter Is in BIngVIIIG
at the Present WTiting--.HS
Don't Know What We'll Do Un-
less 1t RaiRS-..AWfaI PeTdiCka.
ment for Everybody Concerned
Read Per Below

Blngville IS in the midst Of one Of
the worst scarcities Of waiter that she
ever went through in her history, and
unless there comes a rain soon they
Is no telling what the end will be-
Uncle Bale Hawkins, who Is one of our
Oldest inhabitants, says that he never
seen the like OF il sinst he was horned,
and Bale has lived in Bingville some
80 odd years The wells is all agoing
dry and Snake Criok IS friz up tight,
and when you cut through more'n 2
foot Of ise in order to git waiter why
they amt no waiter becuz all the wat
ter has been froze up and as a result
many of our most respected citizens
whose wells has went dry on them has
been a-melting this ise on their stoves
in order to git waiter enuff to drink
and cook with, but this is a turrible
bother and a person would almost
ruther do without waiter than to 60
to this much trubble
WhOt are we a-going 70 do about
this horrible scarsity of waiter? Whot
kin we do about It? We answer
nothing. At prayer meeting in the
church last Wensday ev'g over which
Rev. Moore, our behaved pastor, per
sided, he suijested that them as was
present pray for rain and he cald on
Deacon Butterworth to lead of. This
was a awful mistake becuz the Deacon
is so long winded. 1t was half past
.. m when the Deacon started in, and
| by half past seven the FIRE in the stove
had burnt out and nobuddy dared fix
it whilst the Deacon was praying, and
SO ali present like to of froze to deth
in their tracks, and BY the time the
Deacon got through his supplicashion
il was way past bedtime and too late
for ennybody else to git in emmy ticks
at prayin so the meeting was adjourned
! Deacon Butterworth is a man who allus
pears to think that il a leetle prayer
is good a hole lot of It Is better. He
don't seem 10 think that the Lord has
got others TO lissen to besides hissef
Of course the scarsity of waiter
went affeckt Bill Hepburn, our arts
tick blacksmith, none, becuz Bill he
hates the sight of waiter ennyhow, pre-
ferring Ticker or hard cider by all
means. Hen Weathersby, our enter
prising storekeepeF, who has aIlus
heretofore KEEP a pail OF waiter on
hand in the store for the boys when
they got thirsty, has discontinued Il
sinst most OF the wells has went dry
and when emmy of our citizens who as
senlbel at Hens place of biznesE hap
neu To cit thirsty thew haft TO 90 OFT.
side and eat snow to satisfy their
selves,
WattsF Is 50 sealrss that nobuddy u
Bingyils eeFtends to use 1t 10 warsh
their Eases In the morning, Il would
be a criminal waste to do so, We visit
to goodness It would thaw OF thai
a rain would set In heeHz it Is a awful
hard Ieh to tFy to git along in thil
world without no waiter in our midst
The Washington herald., 1910-02-27

Jim Hillyer, son of our talented
Amos Hillyer. lawyer, legal light, J.
OF the P, etc, has been paying atten-
shion to Miss Amy Snowdgrass Of late.
Jim has got so bold and audacious that
he even took Amy home from singing
school last Friday night. Why don't
you spunk up and pop, Jim2
Miss Nancy Green was to the Co.
seat last week and purchased fur
hood to wear on her head Nancy says
nobuddy knows how nice and warm
il keeps her ears in cold weather.
Abe Witherow missed his knife
tother day when he went 10 cut of i
chew of tobacco. Being as his teeth
amt what they used to be he has 70
cut of his tobacco with a penknife,
and when he missed the knife he said
he remembered of having lent il 10
Hank Dewberry, and he asked Hank
for the knife and Hank said he had
never seen the knife, then Abe said il
he didn't give him back that knife he
would sue him and they talked pretty
high about il, until Abe showed his
hands into his pants pockets and dis
covered his knife in his right hand
pocket instead OF his left, where it had
been all the time. Abe says he don't
know what possessed him to put his
knife In his right hand pocket, because
he never carried it there before.
Yves Woodruff, our expert hunter
and trapper, ketched another skunk
night before last, which he told about
when he come into Hen Weathersby's
store the next morning. but it wasn'i
necessary 10 speak about it-every-
buddy in the store knowed Yves had
ketched a skunk as soon as he entered
the door
Brad Hinsley of Sorrow Hollow was
in Bingville last week, and although
this is the first time Brad has been in
our midst for several months, he say:
he don't notice much change in the
town
Dad Henderson, who fit In the Civil
war and gets a penshion, has applied
to have his penshion raised-Dad say:
he has not been feeling as we'll as
usual this winter.
Amir Hines drlv TO the Co. seal
last week in a pung. It was a col
frosty morning and Amri's old sorre
mare was feeling pretty frisky, so she
run of, and Amir being in a hurry Just
let her run and arrove at the Co. seat
hour sooner than he otherwise
would of.