davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Unless our subscribers who
owes us anywheres from 10 to Is
years on back Subscriptions
comes to our aid, it looks like as
if we would have TO shut up shop
it looks like as if we would have
to make a assignment for the bene-
( fit of creditors and become bank
rupter than a empty wallet. Ne
have been expecting the sheriff to
call on US most any day for week
or so and tack UP a notice on the
front door of the Bugle office.
Now is the time for our dead-beat
subscribers to help a feller mortal
in distress, as you might say.
We can't run the BingvilIe
Bugle on wind and promises
wind and promises don't pay Our
debts for US and they don't butter
our parsnips, neither, or put any
molasses on our bread. What we
want at the present writing is
money-real money, that will be
accepted as legal tender in pay
ment of our obligashions.
Subscribers who is back on their
Subscriptions seems to think that
they can pay their debts with most
anything. We have all the stove
and fire wood we want. We have
more potatoes in the cellar than
we can eat up before they rot, even
| if we don't eat nothing else but
potatoes. Our wife informs us that
she has so much butter and eggs
on her hands that she don't know
what to do with it. Mel Hines
wanted us to take his hound dog
on back Subscriptions, while
Jonas Weathcrsby brought whole
mess of old second hand clothes to
the Bugle office and wanted us to
give him credit for two years. sub
scripshions on them, which we re-
fused to do.
Cordwood and potatoes and but
ter and eggs and hound dogs and
old clothes won't pay our debts. II
would not even be any inducement
if you was to offer your wife and
children on back subscripshions-
what we want is money, and that's
what we have got to have unless
we desire to go up the spout.
Think this over and see if it will
do you any more good than other
similar pleas which we have made
In the past have did.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
Buds Blood Better

Mrs. Hinckley has been giving her
son Bud, who amt quite right in his
head, sulphur and molasses for his
blood all spring, and Bud has got SC
sick on it that whenever he sees his
mother coming with the bottle and
spoon he begins to cry until he can
be heard all over Bingville. We cal
kilate If Bud had his way he would
rather have his blood outen order all
the year around rather than take sui
phur and molasses three times per
dav
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
Ans Still Champion

Amos Hillyer, Bingville's champion
checker player, played a game OF
checkers with Hank Dewberry down
to Hen Weathersby's store tother
night and beat Hank all boiler and
jumped his men right and left After
the game was over Hank told Anne
he didn't believe he would OF beat him
il he Hank had not dropped off to
sleep once. Anne desired to know If
Hank meant to insinuate that he had
cheated and Hank told Ame ii the
shoe fitted he could put it on. They
got so high that Hen Weathersby told
them If they wanted to fight TO please
step outside Of the store. Then they
both settled down and become q-ict.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
STOLE

Some ungentlemanly bastard went and
stole my new axe often my woodpile
sometime during Tuesday night. l paid
SIPS for this axe not two weeks ago
and to think il has went and been stole
so soon How can ] chop wood without
a axe, heyl IF this axe is not brung
back and left where it was took I viii
make trouble for the party who done Il.
Better take warning in time.
Bingville. HIRAM BARNABY,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
MEDICINE FOR SALE

Several bottles of my medicine which
stood near the window in my office have
froze solid, and being as this medicine
is of no use TO me in this condition I
will sell il al a sacrifice. Here is a chance
to get medicine cheap If anything ais
you buy a bottle Of this medicine. or if
anything don't all you now is the time
to buy bottle because you can't tell
when something will all you and then
you will have il handy.
DOC LIVERNORE.
Horse Doctor and Human Specialist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
THE BINGVILLE BUGLE!
The Leading Paper Of the County
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The cheapest advertising medium in tbs
county. II you believe IN advertising come
ane see rs. For further information call en-
or address the editor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

I have tried my hand at most everything
and FAILED, so eaikilate il won't do
any harm 10 try il at this.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

We have perhaps 2H at IGe For
 rest City Times souvenir EJ9.aU gH hand. which ought t9 he ai>triaated to the four corners of tHe eafth. Every person who Las ever seen one Of these books pronoHnees it the best thing of it's kind they ever saw from town Of this size or three times it's size, and that t is credit 10 tie county and 10 it> publishers. But they can do no good lying here in our office. The city ought to buy thous- and of them and the booster club as many as they can use. We win dis pose Of them in large lots at very low price in the interest Of eur city, which we want to and do boost every week. We are also prepared 10 get out other attractive advertising mat ter at short notice. See Us about it.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
osn0s1Elub.=

The Cosmos Club mel May 23d. with Ni>> Nell Jordan.
 Subject Music in America. Let me have music dying. and seek no more delight.
 totl Cal: American Composers. Paper Indian and Negro Melodies Mrs. John Gatling
 Music: Folk Songs Mrs. Gatling Mrs. Alderson and Miss Nell Jordan Three Minute Sketches of Arthur Foote. Mrs. Alderson. Edwin McDowell Miss Nell Jordan. Paper The Musical Festival in America Miss P'Po0l.
 This being the last meeting of the season 1be club las adjourned until September 2t. 1910.
 Garfesp5Hding Secretary
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
PE-ORRINDER
Popular Furniture Man Neds Mrs. Margaret S. 0rrinder Monday
 Morning.

0n Monday morning May 2ad, at the home of the brides aunt. Mrs. Eliza Sparkman in this city, Mr. John L. Pope. senior partner in the Forrest City Furniture Company, was happily married 10 Mrs Margaret S. ofrinder, als0=of this city. Rev Boone l.. Milford, of the Methodist church. performing the ceremony.
 The wedding Was quiet home af- fair, no cards having been issued and only few of the relatives and inti- mate friends Of the high contracting parties being present The bridal party entered the parlor, where the ceremony was performed to the strains of wedding march played by Mrs. E. Manning. and was led b} Mr Joe Ferguson, groomsman. and Miss Fran ces lI0ard, sister Of the bride brides maid
 Nr John Pope k d prominent and popular young business man Wh0 for the past three years las been al the head of tie Forrest City Furniture Company He is a gentleman of the highest social standing. sober. cop scientioQs and upright, and 10 al tempt to enumetatehi his friends would be like trying to count the sands on the Seashore He k an indefatigable worker and las the respect and es- teem of all who know him. His bride. Mfs. Margaret \ Grinder k q niece of Mrs Eliza Sparkman, and with her sister, Miss Frances Hoard Las made 1 her home here for several years She k d lady of rare personal charm and possessed of all the womany virtues that 20 10 make loving helpful lie companion.
 After he ceremony fLere was a brief series If congratulations. after which tHe party was driven ID the Rock Is,2ud iepa' where Mr. and Nr~ Pope laak the we9th54ua rain far Eureka Springs, where they Wia fend aees. before returning here to Ha0e tHeir H9me with Mrs Lizzie tieh#s
 o.e~f~ eae ef taNu aere Nr. and Nls J [ T lhe~ and dl Iutes9.
 Naale Vd gene.
 aHg < NJ. aaj Nr@ at. and Nr E EaG-es
 ls Ms G aas
 Wyuee
 Nc iu Her aieHd@iu eass5 eaa1rae ta1Iaus and he>faisHey. Nay their fife be one Heng dream al happiness. good Heattl and prosperity
 They were followed 10 tie depot by a large number of well wishing friends Who bid them Godspeed wishing them all the happiness that this good old world furnishes. They were abund- aHtly >prinkled with rice. and the pro- verbal cid shoe was in evidence. but they had not gone far when they dis covered that the back 0S rheir seats in the coach had large p.acari which bore the inscription, These Folks Have Just Been Married. Take Good Care Of Them and much fun was had, and enjoyed as great ' by the happy couple as by theirmaul friends.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

Reliable reports that there k very much larger acreage of corn and feed stutis this season in this county, and in this connection that the crop of hogs promises q much larger supply of hog and hominy is most cheer ful and comforting. II k eucoaraE- ing It k a condition iong hoped fir and one that WiIl prove more beuet- cial t9 the country than most any thing in the agricultural iue that We think of.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
FROM THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL

In the column, of this paper last week in calling attention edttofia tarfe prominence given stories af t6 F4r-e-t Clubs Rooster Banquet. EHe Memphis NsN. Scimifar and tH5 .f#saas4s Gazette. mention was made dgbe fact that the Commercial lH pea devoted H.y few lines t0 tHe aIaIr fLiz caused much unfat5E able criticism tHe Commercial Ar peal, and Mayor Boyle at once wrote Managing Ediar Mooney calling Ii. attention .a the supposed slight tg which g,tertcrecciyed the follow ing rep.s
 Memphis. Tenn. May 2I.-Islo Nf=A. b. Bats. Mayor.
 Forrest City. Arkansas. Dear Sir
 There aas ra slight intended f8i Forrest tIt}.
 Mr B1rbee was away in AShyiIe \. C.. and the man here iu his place it seems W5s Hot notified of any inteu- ton tahaye big celebration at For rest Nitt until the story came III.
 Certainly We value the friendship If the people of Forrest City. and think that iH general way Ne have shown i;
 Just to show that I mean what am saying, if you will get up series of interesting pictures Of things if your town We will give you a whole page in our Sanday Illustrated Maga zine which has circulation of over sesenty-tTe thousand copies
 Yours truly.
 C. r. ]. Mooney Managing Editor
 Mayor Boyle and the Booster CIut are getting together some views. aud We shall be glad t9 give lHe Conner ciai Appeal credit forits ibaralil4 when tHp matter abHpaF-
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
Gatling-Ninlocks. s.

Mr Tom Gat'ing and Miss E4niee NImoc6s. two p0Na}ar yaang society people If this city are to wed at the home of Dr and Mrs. r r Eoggan on Saturday June l The event is being informally announced throughout the circle of intimate friends and acauain- tahces of the contracting parties We wish to offer advance congratulations.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
Is Life Worth Living?
1t depends on the Liver answered the man
 with the torpid liver.

Il @a= right ta7. People raIer=sII their lives frsa torpid velcoI~ttpafi and all o those kindred ailments when they can set relief in auI<a few days by taking HAVANA the new mtiHmalaria laxative which We guarantee absolutely to d. tn work dealer from whom yoa bought if will refund yoal money.
 HAVANA contains caIomel. poison. and will not sayae grpe c6an If one fifty cent bottle doe, hot give satisfaction get your money back
 HAVANA i~ the best remedy for constipation, lay liver Ia grippe, rhils and fever bilIiouSness. ete
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

one good way ta hep Forrest city k to help itS newspapers. The calibre of a city k judged more by its news paper patronage than any ether 8ne thing. If the newspaper gees a4t with it> pages weiI-t3ed with .Re. hustling advertisements its- reader, abroad. ot which tiere are hundreds are bound to notice and cal at, eutiru To them. and Len t9 oue they are tlae led 70 poin .o the home of that pa per as bciua ea>ant place in which to iiFe and engage ia 1~jHes~ par suits tH tI-gHeu- fH fac Time Nl Hat auy He.p 3aa ana Er
 asu Nse eer. #seHeHa a
 etetE merchant. elaair. ar asHer business an ia i-frs~r city. mt only f.rtEe -asa.t tar tta uatrt dollars that taeY may fa} a.@ u-t= ae- "a ase We have tHa, pride iu ear town and in our newspaper which makes uS feel that il would he the best ill., XeStment they could possibly make Of ike sum. Call up phone T. and our huSt3erS will wal, Gpou you at once and K You an ad that will be trade getter and town booster
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

The various railroads are issuing booklets descriptive af our country, with q view of attracting migration. A few dollars expended " them in draining their right of way would be a greater advertisement. Looking from the car windows into the barro" pits filled with water. gives stran ger the idea that the whole country is flooded
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

Forrest City V. Augusta.

Manager Louis Haven, .etr this morning Withan "AI star aggregl- tiaH If diamond artists recruited from tie ranks Of tHe fti5f Seaao. onela.d Bfe-Ola teQa., taf Augusta. where 'HeY play a match game thl~ afternoon with ! crack team af tHat cjt8
 T5e following i~ tEe lineup =ftAe ts4W a~ t VII probably appear oa
 E4tLer Stout. catcher.
 Walter Pre"e#t#f pitcher
 Weston Payne. ~daEt-~taH.
 Bert Mallory. ist base.
 Pau Johnson. 2nd# base.
 Will HaFenS. 5rd base.
 EstelIe Eemer Jeff aeId
 Benuie NcCfary. right feid
 Viii Pope, center Ge.d
 Louis IIaReH~. manager. aHd F.d Mallory vii aet as substitutes. News of the result o1 tHe game k anzi8u>ly awaited this evening
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

The young people seem }e be enjoy ing the game of boXbail imnensell. It is most heatthIul exercise and in- nocent amusement and We are glad to see the young folks enjoy them selves in such wholesome manner
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
COST OF NOMINATIONS.

NeSI ef NOMINATIONS.
 The recent democratic state pfi- u3rie~ cost the candidates approxi- mateiy s2H#W. according 70 the fe- turns that Hare Eaeu #Hled vith fhe secretary af state Ne reproduce Ia-t few nf tie y1ial- candidate. tN- pense, before rle late primary. Of the fourteen HFlrtft5te~ for state oaee the te.aI ~HaH, expenditures of eIa.- 16t MS certified fob by the candidate ! The largest Items were those uftae IguhernatoriaI candidates. C. (. Cata. III #rHs statement showing VI. .I-~ x. ] pended and Governor DouaeHey eef i tl.tlnE in expenses amounting e. s7>'H Others ranged from aHpraEi mateIy 5000 down a. i9W as .~5.5t 6Uy E. Tucker, for secretary of state. |eHHo. Earle N. Hodges. secretary of state, sl992 John W. Crockett. fat state treasurer, SL31l.2 .2a.- J. l.. Yatc~. state treasurer. SgsG5u: la l. Ngf- wood attorney general Ss6ao. John ts lobe, state auditor. S22G-85: George B. Cook, superintendent of public in struction, S765.I0: Reuben L bye. state land commissioners f.4a35. \. W. Estes commissioner ef agriculture. s2, S72.25; Fred H. Phillips commis- sioner Of agriculture, i.93G. So: ". r. Kirby associate justice S2,usG.}2: T. D. Crawford associate justice. .s2 2.94s47I Expenses Of many candidates for other offices were in proportion to above.
 (. C. Gavanaugh. who claimed dur ing his race for =the EUbernatorial nomination tAat his opponent was buying his nomination. himself heads the iist. having spent over sl5.09a in his race Had Catanaaah been elect ed 1t would have required t6a entire salary Of tHe etiHte fer aBa#t f8ar years t9 have balanced tHe e49t of tGe tlfst nomination. and Governor ban- Iaghef salary far the coming tenn will n9t pUt Hm e4eu
 Think offt. ye voters
 Where da they 4cg pae artHGtr time and reimbursement for tai- I9atllXz
 Is there any wonder Hat politics are 50 rotteHs k it not uataral sequence tHat there must apef4ui- sites. and rasealityand sraft#fn such l system
 Ne do not mean bf this fhat all candidates are graflers or rIocas. There are many exceptions, but il k not the fault oft the system We do mean Chat the salary does not justify the expense. and that tHere must Be some other source of income beside the salary is apparent 10 every think ing man. Of these sums spent by can- dldates there is q legitimate expense for printing names on tickets, etc, and in several of the above cases, the amount probably represents this tax. But even this is eXorbilant and not justified by the salaries received.
 Another lining which should be con sidered by the people at large-one 10 which we have heretofore alluded and that is, what chance CT encogr- agement is there in politics for pa triotism or political preferment among those who are financially poor, no matter how richly endowed otherwise?
 Such a system k wrong in principle and and right, and should be deeried by every voter
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

The aatlo4e fer crops tHi9 falls na1 Fe59 encouraging 4~t Y present. baz ua a4a .caa tea= =alal das m8K bring iaftl. Already about Three weeks ate tte e,eel needing f3iH, aud To large malafi4 a6the=@ma farmers ha4ug a tHeir fge5@fa'-. cotton must move aHtapHt aHl tiesea~e Hz mast be favorable Indeed if He tas- Lon farmer k to make 4ald eEeu at f5s fFamd since tHe above va put in ttrc good gtia~ haze faHen. ia faet. some think boo H9cu. but We hope h5t. md t}a tte crop will be abundant Ne are also informed tHat mafe acreage has been planted ta corn than eyer before in the history Qf Uni, great county This k as it O10n'd he
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

In commenting on this unusual weather for May enc of our oldest in habitants says be has seen hundred Mays just like it.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
The knOcker.

Put the hammer in the locker. Hide the sounding board likewise: Anyone can be q knocker, Anyone can criticise. Cultivate manner winning Though il hurts your face To smile And seems awkward in beginning, Be booster for a while.
 Selected
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

If the receipts of the Forrest City postotlice can be increased just 10 per cent over those af last year this city will be entitled To free delivery and a government building. and We are right milne tho}h quickly This is a most important matter 10 the city and every enterprisiHg uhabi- tant, especially the merchants. pro tesslonal men and boosters generally should not tQ>e sight ai= il for d single day Write booster .etter~ mail cut a thousand CT tRaef Tbe Times Sou ycnirs. bay postal money orders, register your important letters. etc, and the 10 per cent increase k done
 Every citizen can help a little and all combined viii win the coveted prize.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

Now let everybody pull 1o make ours the best schools inArkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
State Ticket

For Governor GEORGE N D0NAGHEN For Secretary 5f state EAEI..H. HODGES For State Aadit8r JOHN E. LOBE Far Attorney General HAL l.. NOEWOOB For State Treasurer JN0. W. CROCKETT For Associate Justice Supreme Court W F. KIRBY For state Land Commissioner E. C. pY l. Superintendent Of Public Instruction GEO. E. COOK For Commissioner of Mines, Manufac tures and Agriculture FRED II. PHILLIPS For Congress First District k. E. MACON For Railroad Commission Northeast District GEORGE ". BELLAMY. For Circuit Judge lst Judicial District H. N. HUTTON For Prosecuting Attorney First IHdi District E. J. WILLIAMS For state Senator 32d Senatorial Dis
 trict
 ! M. NeBEE County Ticket. For Representative H. BEEGHEE LEWIS For County Judge l. \. E0LfE For County Clerk T. C. MERHIN For Circuit Clerk k. N. PAYNE
 For Shefn GEORGE |. MALLORY For County Treasurer j. F. TERRY
 For Assessor JOHN W. HALL
 For Surveyor G. w. CHRISTIAN
 For Coroner
 F. r. TODD Madison Township For Magistrate
 F. HURLEY pENINE CARR. JNO. NJ. BROWN. SH For Constable l. F. ST0CkARD
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
Madison Township

All roads lead to Forrest City if they were made passable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
DEVELOPMENT OF RUBBER
INDUSTRY IN EAST AFRICA
Consul Chamberlain, at Lourenco
Marquee Describes Methods Of
Treating the Product.


Tapped once a year and then bled for
all obtainable, landolphia. the pride OF
the African rubber satherers. pierced
with series Of long blazes and the re-
sulting flow rushed to the coast In split
sausages," bids fair to bring fame and
fortune to Mozambique. There for half
q century rubber has been exploited COM
mercially, but Consul Chamberlain at
Lourenco Marquee reports great de-
velopments probable. Landolphia -four
ishes in the Portuguese South African
forests, attains the thickness OF a. mans
arm, bears rubber when 1t scores half an
inch diameter, grows we'll from slip
and flows freest after the rainy season.
The consurs report is exhaustive. par
ticu,arly In throwing light on the way
different rubber yielding species are treat
ed 1.-THE latex Of the funtumia. both on
the gold coast and in Lagos" he sug-
gests, :'is coagulatted by means of heat.
being diluted with water and placed In
an earthenware pot heated by fire till
the fluid coaRulates. The latex Of the
two vines Ia coagulated in the same way,
though that of landolphia owariensis
often coaEulates spontaneously :;
DEPUTY Consul General Koot at Rotter-
dam has, reported an estimate that $33,
OIyO 900 Is invested in the Dutch East India
rubber plantations. ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-15
BIG HATS AND TINY ONES
PALAIS ROYAL DISPLAYS FALL
LINE OF MILLINERY.
Irregular Brim Is Feature Of Pic
ture Models-plumes Are
Lavishly Worn.

The Palais Royal opened its MILL
merry season this morning with an ex
hibit of autumn styles which verifies
the Paris announcement that hats are
to be either immense or conspicuously
tiny.
The irregular brim is feature Of the
picture models. Plumes were never SO
lavish. SO beautifully varied in colors
or so artistically adjusted.
Tapestry brocades in Persian effects
are the distinctly new fabrics. In the
historic reproductions Of the styles of
we olden time" theseafabrics are COM
bined with rich beadwork, antique jew
els and flowers that challenge nature
in their beauty of tone and outline.
The combination hat and theater cap
is quite the newest thing Of millinery
Importance. The model expressing that
vogue occupies a prominent viewpoint
in the salon.
The hat proper is large ard gracefully
shaped, of black mirror velvet and with
four black piumes and q facing Of white
satin. Beneath, fitting gracefully to the
natural hair Of the wax model Is cap
Of filmy white lace with ripping ruche
of the lace and a center cord OF gold
thread finished at the side with pendant
gold tassel.
The one evidence of the cap before the
nat Is removed, ID q Sll1upo0 Oh Tic IuCal0
under the facing. which must add to the
piquant charm of the wearer.
| Another large hat showing the latest
| demaRd for fabric shapes. Is OF tapestry
brocade; old ivory lowered with pink
roses. The brim is banded with taupe
velvet and a double band of marabou
feathers Of the. same shade circles the
crown.
| A French picture hat is of black chif-
| fon finely plated over French blue. 1t
is faced with black velvet and topped
! with four large feathers Of French blue
| in It's deeper tone shades.
A large hat of cameo pink satin Is faced
with black velvet and trimmed with two
black feathers; one plume circling the
crown and the other fastened upright to
give dropping bend.
A black velvet mushroom is faced with
Persian fabric The soft crown is Of
black velvet over which falls a shower
Of black feathers. Another large black
velvet hat liz wreathed with immense
peoples of scarlet velvet.
In contrast to the picture" models are
the extremely small shapes that lend
themselves, gracefully to the latest up
right arrangement Of plumes.
A stylish model developed In mauve Is
the new helmet toque OF velvet with
wide. 'encircling fold of soft satin ribbon
and with the front fairly covered with
mauve feathers standing upright like the
plumes OF a military chapeau.
exhibited. the entire display including the
latest creations Of Poiret. today's most
talked-of Frenchman in womans fashion,
able world together with the best work
of other artists from the millinery studios
of Paris