davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
ne is bitter aginst it anyhow.

So is Cy F4oskins agin it and
Lem Brown and Bill Hepburn and
Doc Livermore and Snide Petersby.
Fer two cents we would git up 4
petishion and have it signed up by
some of our best citizens and send
it or to Wash, D. c., denouncing
reciprositty in the strongest terms.
What right has Congress to go
ahead and vote on reciprositty in
this sneakin manner without giving
the citizenst of Bingville a oppor-
tunitty to express themselves, we
ask? Is that fair and honorable
and ur-ight? Arswer-No, not by
"a jugIull!
If it amt too late let Congress
consider what we have wrote in
this red hot editorial aginst reci-
prositty before they do anything
about it and then if they go and
vote for reciprositty let them do so
at their own risk. If reciprositty
turns out to be bad thing for this
country then the Bugle will come
out with big headlines saying WE
TOLD YOU so" and if it's a
good thing the less said about it in
these columns the better.
Subscribe for the Bugle at once
if you amt already a subscriber
(and if you are a subscriber why
don't you pay us sonethink on
your back subscripshion) so you
can read the latest news about rec
Iiprositty and other SCANDALS too
numerous to menshior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

Hilderbrand. our fashionable dress
maker. This suit will be green with red
trimmings, and Miss Phoebe says it
will be turrible handsome.
Deacon Andrews has got a pair OF
high boots that come up to his knees
inside his pants and he reports that
these boots are the most elegant things
for cold weather that he ever wore,
exsept that they give him corns on his
knees.
Tother ev'g while Hane Wilson was
his kitchen, he had one of the chunks
of wood to slip out of his arm on him
and fall on the floor with a crash
within half inch of his big bunion
HaIne says the thought of the pain this
would of give him if it had landed or
the bunion made him sick to his
stummick
Jed Peters, our intelligent school
teacher, got stuck tother day by littel
Tommy Barker. Tommy stood UP ir
school and said Teacher, how do you
pronounts V-O-L-I-X. Well, says
Jed, that is Latin and l should say that
the Q was short as in bottle. Haw-haw
says littel Tommy Barker | should pro.
MOUNTS it Volume g. This was one or
Jed, and he was so mad he give Tommy
awful whaling.
Bud Hinckley, who amt quite right
in his head, is staying with Mrs. Amir
Perkins this wk., his ma being Visiting
her half sister at the Co. seat. Mrs
AMI says she wishes to goodness the
Widow Hinckley would come back
being as how she can newer tell what
Bud is going to do next, and it make:
her nervous.
Brad Tucker visited the office totheI
day and remained several hrs. getting
hisself good and warm and talked about
everything exsept the STA he owe:
up on back subscripshion. 1t strikes
us as being pretty mean when teller
which owes us money not only wont
paw us but also wont talk about it either
Miss Sally Hoskins, Our talented
pome writer, has a severe boil on her
neck which prevents her from thinking
up any potry at present.
Dave White, our popular and &C.
con1modatin undertaken, and Doc. Liver
more, our human physician and veteri.
nary doctor, are feeling quite we'll al
present. Both of them say that this i:
lovely weather for pneunony and other
fatal diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
Country Correspondence
ZION CROSSROADS

Reason Slade of here gets the Bugle
from his bro-in-law Cy Hoskins of
Bingville and reads it with a good cal
of care. He says he gets more pleas
ure outen it than he does outen most
things that he gets for nothing. Be
sides that, he says it is the only thing
that Cy ever gives him that amt wore
out
Enos Simpson, who lives 3 mis-. west
almost repaired his fence tother after
noon, but didn't quite get around to it.
Enos has been intending to .repare this
fence for 9 yrs, but he has not vet
had time to do same. He saws he
guesses it can wait till next summer
now
Eb Hoover says he hates to see winter
coming along, being as how it means
that spring is nearer than ever, and in
spring he has to go to work making
maple sugar. and he hates to work.
Miss Hildy Wade, the bell of the
crossroads, has had her ehillblains come
back on her so as to make her feet
swell up in the a. m, so as she can't
get her shoes onto her feet until around
dinner time. She is also troubled with
a ingroeing toe nail, which increases
the torchure to which she is subjeckted.
Late Henderson took his hound dog
out to run rabbits after the light snoe-
tall OF last Tuesday and after dragging
the dog to the swamp, he let the dog
run. and the dog run home. LATE says
that after a httel more training this
hound dog will make elegant dog.
Enos McQracken walked to Bingville
and purchased a new set OF wool un-
dercloes often Hen Westhersby. Enos's
old wool undercloes has been wore by
him summer and winter for the last
4 yrs. He had forgot how new wool
underclees itch until he got his new
ones on. Ever sinst he has had the
new ones on he has been in agony
from the way they itch him, He says
that when he gets amy more. he Is going
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
SLAB CITY

The weather has been very plentiful
around here during the past wk., prom
minent among same being light fall
of snoe and a large number of clouds.
Mrs. Jemina Pepper had the 'misfor-
chune to mislay her spectackles and her
false teeth at the, same time one day
last wk. Without the spectackles she
could not find the teeth, and without
the teeth she could not eat. When she
finally found the teeth, they were on
the floor and the cat was rubbing her
chin against them. This disguised Mrs.
Pepper to such extent that she lost
her appetite, and did not eat anything
all day.
Jaspar Tarbell bit the stem often his
pipe tother day. He was coming out
OF his house when he slipt on a littel
bit of ice that laid on the walk He
fell downward, landing on his chin and
other porshions of his face, he holding
his pipe in his teeth at the time, thus
causing his teeth to close on the stem
and bite it in two
Arioch Perkins while feeding his sor-
ri colt tother a. m. had the colt to aim
vishious kick at him which if it had
landed on him would of most likely
broke something. Anybody wishing
to purchase a nice sorrl colt could
make a good dicker with Arioch about
now.
Jake Haines of here Sundayed with
his brother Amri over to Bingville last
wk., and would most likely of Mon
dayed with him too if he hadn't had to
return home for the purpose of feeding
his hogs.
News are quite source this wk., but
will probly be more plenty next wk., as
the weather will likely cause a good
cal of sickness in our midst BY then.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

We was good cal driv to it as
you might say to think up a sub
jock for this weeks editorial until
Eph Higgins, our accommodating
P. NJ, happened to lend us a City
newspaper which come to the Bling
vile P. Q. by mistake 10 these
many wks. ago. It was nearly
wore out being as Eph had lent it
around indiscrinlinate but they was
enuff of it left to inform us that
a effort is being made to bring
about reciprossity with Canady
whatever that is.
Altho we ART got a geography
handy we persoom Canady is some
fuFFin country or other and that
the politishians of y. S, and Can
ady wants these two countries to
reciprokate. We don't know wheth
ct reeiprositty has been voted on as
yet or not, but we hope it is not
and won't be urtil we have spoke
our say about it and Our editorial
opinion in the Bugle has been read
| by the outside werld.
| As editor & prop. of the Bugle
we amt in favor of reciprositty and
we don't keer a blame who knows
Iit-in fackt we hope everybuddy
will find out when this ishue of
1.-THE Bugle goes forth what we think
OF 1t and that what the Bugle
prints will charge the sentiment of
the whole entire country and that
recipfesitty went go through
We haze allus managed to wrig
gle along without any reeiprositty
with Canady and we ealkilate we
can continue to wriggle while
longer. We amt ir favor of these
new tangled noshions. Sometimes
thew work and sometimes they
don't, Let Canady go ahead and
TRY her reeipresitty on some other
|nashion for instants and then if
Its a good thing We'll talk business
with her and not Until then.
| Not only are we not in favor
Of reeiprosslty, but several of
Iour most respeekted citizens
amt also, including Hen Weathers-
by, prop. of our general store.
When we told Hen there was
a move to have reciprossity he
got Madden wet hen and
pounded the store counter and
lsaid he was agin II. After Hen
had sweat hisself all up and de-
Inounced reciprositty in the vilest
terms he could think of he called
us to enc side and asked us conf
denshial what reeiprositty was and
I've told him he ort to be ashamed
to show his ignorunts. Hen don't
know what recieFositty is yet but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
Personals & Locals Mkt
Regular Nov. Weather.

Regular Nov. Weather.
The roads are all friz up in some
places and not in others.
Miss Samanthy Deevers is on the sick
list this wk. Miss Samanthy has had
better luck this yr. with the sick list
than ever before. There Amt been
hardly wk. that she amt been on the
sick list.
Bill Hepburn, our artistick black
smith, walked to the Co. seat last Sat
erdy ev'g and returned home without
getting intocksicated This is the first
time in several yrs. that such thing
has happened, and no explanation of
it can be give. Bill.-when asked for
a reason, is very rettisent, offering freely
to punch the face of the Teller that
presses these inquiries too hard. 1t is
thought by some that Bills money was
stolen often him.
Mrs. Bale Hawkins nit a pair of
wool socks for Bale to- wear around
in cold weather. Bale is delighted with
these wool socks. He says that on the
coolest day his feet sweat when he has
got same on.
The Ladies Auxsiiiery of the church
viii hold a soshiahle In the vestry of
the church next Fridy ev'g in order to
raise money with which to buy pair
of pants for Rev. Saml Moore, our
beloved pastor. Rev. Moore Is wearing
his last summers pants, which are get
ting turriblc thin in places that ought
10 be thick. The church now owes
the Rev. Moore only $728z2 In back
saley.
Miss Molly Tucker ID getting = new
suit cut and cut effsn Miss Phsehs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
YOU have the CATS
that | want

I have cats Of my own, but they are
pet cats and I get a good cal Of
pleasure out Of same, and / don't
WANT TO KILL MY CATS.
If you will deliver cats to me, dead
or alive-I don't care which, I will
BURY SAME IN THE WOODS I'M
TIL THEY ARE RIPE, and will bate
my traps with same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
Lost

lost a barlow knife outen my pocket
somewhere l don't know where quite
recent. You may say how can we find
it if we don't know where he lost it,
but if | knew | wouldn't be advertising
for it. l feel sort Of lost without this
knife as | use it for all sorts of things
Him who finds same and returns it will
be literally thanked by me in person.
Bingvile. HANK DEWBERRY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
FFoza to Isa

Ane Hiityer, cur talented ioryer and
lsgal light, went out to Gootchic tcther
day to fish through the Use, which Is
trim in the naiddel but thick enuff TO
hold you around the edge. Anne got
his lines all set and scootched down
hesida thu hcla lacking int the water,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

to hire somebody to wear same for
him until the itch is wore off.
Jane Truman fad one of her hens
lay a double-yolked egg on her one
day last wk. How is this for laying?
Bill Hendricks got intocksicated last
Sat. ev'g and returned home and
started to kick his dog, but missed the
dog and kicked the wall instead, sprain-
ing his CRATE toe severely. He is better
at this writing. VERITAS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23

Pretty soon he was readily to get up,
but when he went to do 1t, he found his
beard had friz to the Use. Filled with
annoyance, Anne hollered for help but
there wasn't anybody around.
Anne then extracted his pocket knife
and sawed off his beard with a good
cal of difficulty and bad language owing
to his cramped posishion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
i Want fox Bate

Hunting has been turrible bad, and
| have got to do something about it.
You can help me WHAT is THE
BEST FOX BATE? l WILL TELL
YOU. CAT MEAT IS THE BEST
FOX BATE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-23
A Fox Loves A
RIPE dead
CAT !!!! !!

WILL PAY CTS. APIECE for
cats, and no queschions asked. IF
THE CATS AMT YOURN, WHAT
DO YOU CARE? I don't, and will
pay cts, no matter whose they are.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22

over outsiders to purchase the stock
thereof as aforesaid.
Done and passed at st. Martinvllle'
Louisiana on this Third day of April, A.
d. Nineteen hundred and eleven (l9ll
in the presence of Messrs. st. NJ. Four
net and j. Briant FOurnet competent
and lawful witnesses who have signed
these presents together with the above
named appearers and me. Notary. after
due reading Of the whole.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22

Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and il the primary cause Of
much sickness. Keep your bowels regu-
lar madam, and you will escape many OF
the ailments to which women are sub
ject. Constipation Is very simple
thing, but like many simple things. it
may lead to serious consequences. Ma
ture often needs a little assistance and
when Chamberlain Tablets are given
at the first indication, much distress and
suffering may be avoided. Sold by all
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22
st. Martin Parish, La.

By virtue of commission and an or
der of Court To- me directed "a Admins
tIatTix Of the Estate Of Jules Eugene,
will offer for sale aud sell at public auc
ton TO the lat ami highest bidder, fOI
cash, at the front door Of the Court
House. at st. Martinyille. La, on
Saturday the 29th day Of
April 1911
between legal sale hours. the following
Described property situated in st. Mar
tin. FdIisli. Id, tO-wit:
That certain tract Of land with i'm
provements thereon containing fifteen
75-lOO superficial arpents bounded
North East by lands Estate Of Hen
ry Thomas. East aud South East by COu.
lee Lassalle and West by land formerly
belonging to Mr.. j. +. Penne now Bill
leaud, said land being lot II of survey
annexed to DsBlanc. Widow and heirs
partition.
In faith whereof sign these presents
at st. Martinville, La. this Gath day OF
March 1911
EUGENE WILLIAMS,
Administrative
Martin II Martin, Att'ys.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22

Name your farm and let it's name
guarantee the quality of the crops
and livestock produc on the farm.
If a trade 10 a good advertisement
for manufactured articles Why is
not the name of the farm, natures
own factory, good recommend.
alton for the articles produced
thereon?-Texss Farm and ranch,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22

The cold weather last Sunday
prevented the Lawn Party which
was to be given on the church
square aud the ladies had TO go
to the ball where they did a pref.
ty good business. At night the
little entertainment was we'll pa.
trouized aud the play we'll render.
cd. The result. VIC believe was
satisfactory.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22

One OF the first steps III making
the farm profitable is to provide
plenty of feed for tn. animals, and
supplies for he family table. The
first crop that should Lave consi-
Iteration in this relation 10 corn.
Without All abundance of corn it
10 q difficult matter to mako the
farm life independent. anil the ro-
tation suitable to progI essive
system OF management
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22
Sugar Factory in Opelousas,

There seems to be no doubt but
that st. Landry. in the vicinity Of
Opelousas, will have q sugar re-
finery.
Tho stock has been subscribed.
and the bonds are sought by cap
italists.
The location of the factory has
boon practically decided upon. 1t
ia ons.and-a-half miles from the
corporate limits Of the city OF
Opelousas, on tho Holland planta-
ton. 1t might have boon nearer
the center of tho town, but we do
not consider the distance a consi-
derable disadvantage to the inter-
ests OF the city.
The promoters of the refinery
are highly satisfied with conditions
aud the site, and there seems to
be no danger of any friction in the
matter.
With sugar cane, rice, corn. cot
ton, truck, and other products
adapted to this soil the chances of
going hungry are slim indeed
st. Landry Clarion.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22
Never Out Of Work.

The busiest little things ever made are
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill in
a sugar coated globule Of health. that
changes weakness into strength, la,-
guOr into energy brain fag into mental
power; curing Constipation, Headache,
Chills. Dyspepsia, Malaria. Only 25c at
all druggists
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to
rheumatism Of the muscles. and quickly
Yields TO the free application Of Cham
berlain's Linimemt. For sale by all
druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22
Tomato Clubs For Our
Country Girls.
The Daily Picayune.

WON Wo ouUiI COu0 W iCoi'AS
that according to our national CEN
sue there are only two-thirds OF
our population in tho rural dis
tricts, while the other third are 10
towns and cities, and that the two
thirds arc expected to grow the
food and the cotton aud wool for
themselves and the other third, We
will understand that agriculture is
the most important industry in the
entire Union.
1t is from this point Of view that
not only must everything possible
be done to make life on the farm
more agreeable and attractive, 80
as to stop to some sxtsnt tho flock
ing Of tho country people to town
tc live, but there must b . great
revival and improvement in the
methods OF farming.
In this connection it 10 interest
ing to know that by tho formation
OF corn clubs tho boys of the coun-
try districts arc developing a zeal
and enthusiasm for farming that
are most promising. and now comes
the news that the girls in the
agricultural regions of Mississippi
are forming Tomato Clubs.
Possibly these fine country girls
will not limit their products to
growing tomatoes, but it they
should, they will DO on the way to
accomplish something extremely
profitable.
There are hundreds of millions
of cans of tomatoes packed in the
United States in year, aud no.
whore can this succulent and uni
versally popular vegetable be
grown to greater advantage and
ripsn at an earlier date than in our
Gulf States.
Tomatoes will not bear transpor.
tation or keeping in their natural
state like such vegetables a. po-
tatoes. cabbage. lettuce, celery and
many others. Therefore, in order
not only to put them in market
throughout the Northern States
and regions of the continent, but
to make them available for table
use at all seasons, they are packed
in alright cans. The canning
business can be carried on any.
where, but wherever done an
abundant supply of the fruit is
necessary, and if a cannsry is ssta-
blished in any town on . railroad
in our states it will take oil tho
tomatoes grown in the country
round, aud the finer the tomatoes
the better they are for canning
and for use after they have been
canned.
Every tomato club whose locs-
ton is in easy reach of a canning
establishment will find ready mar.
kst for all it's product. aud such
clubs, if carried on properly, can
make money for their members.
Human being must have food,
and the business of growing it for
the billion and a half population
Of our earth 10 the biggest in the
world. Our Southern .girls can
take a profitable part in that vast
industry without compromising
their position as ladies, fit to be
the wives of tho best men in the
country.
Nevae Osst NJ NoeL
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22
Notice of Probate Sale.

Estate Of Jules Eugene
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22

Probate Docket No. 3OlO
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22
For Sale.

For Sale.
Home with 1 rooms. DINING room. hall.
kitchen on Main street, near Courthouse.
will sell at reasonable price.
LAIZAIRE BlENvENU.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-04-22

thamberfain's Stomach ahd Liver Ta-
blets are safe, sure and reliable. and
have been praised by thousands of wO-
men who have been restored to health
through their gentle aid and curative
properties. Sold by all druggists.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
CLOSE PIGEON RACE.
First Five Birds Bunched in Fly
From Port Alleghenv.

The second race Of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club proved to be an
other interesting one, only a minute or
two separating the first five birds, prov
ing that the members are very apt In
their selection Of FIVE birds in each race.
A late liberation, lowering clouds and q
head wind account for the low speed.
for only the well conditioned birds came
through. Liberation was effected at
Port Allegheny. Pa, by George Weber at
9:45. weather fair. east wind. The first
arrival was at 4:4O. flying the 211 miles
In less than seven hours. The following
is the average speed per minute Of the
returns:
R. A. Hunt, 9O6 yards: B. F. Miller.
500 yards; w. r. Dismer. 1913 yards; B.
r. Miller. S92 yards: d. c. Buscall. 8S1
yards: w. H. Sarton, $40 yards; W. H.
Sarton. s39.68 yards: A. @. Thomas. 839. q
yards: Harry Fairbanks. sS9.17 yards: r.
A. HUNT, S38 yards: T. II. Fairbanks.
sSS yards: Harry Fairbanks. sO7 yards:
T. H. Fairbanks, 300 yards: A.
q. Thomas. 7s7 yards; d. c. Buscall. 76o
yards; w. F. Dismer e birds). 755 yards.
Mr.. Hunts bird, which wins 10 per
cent Of the prize fund. Is Of imported
De Ridder blood and distinguished itself
last year In both the Atlantic combine
races, making both in record time, in
cluding Sudbury. 585 miles: Mr.. Milier's
racer Is q brother to the winner Of last
weeks race. OF imported Hansene strain,
and wins 30 per cent OF the prize fund.
special nomination gold piece. beating
Mr.. Thomas by ten seconds.
In the training ny from Buffalo on the
same day. Mr.. Buscail easily outclaseed
Evening star., 1911-06-06
Over Ocean in Cockleshell.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June GA trip
from Providence to Rome. Italy. In a
twenty-flve-foot yawl will be begun next
Saturday by Thomas Fleming Day, the
yachtsman, and T. r. Goodwin. presi-
dent Of the Narragansett Bay Associa-
ton.
The craft which the venturesome
sailors expect will land them In the
italian capital in forty days Is the Sea
Bird, one OF the most famous boats of
her class along the coast. The trip will
be made via the Azores and Gibraltar.
Evening star., 1911-06-06

for the registration Of all tubercular per-
sons with the state board of health. and
which gave the health authorities super
vision over buildings that had been oc-
cupied by persons afiiicted with the
disease In the matter OF ordering disin-
fection and repairs.
OF the $50 measures submitted to the
governor by the legislature 1O4 were
vetoed.
Evening star., 1911-06-06
N RE, Goang 70 Europe.

An interesting little pocket guide to
London and calendar Of interesting
events In England during and in con-
ton. called THE London Season." can
b had on request at the business ONCE
OF The Star.