davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-04-11
Walk upstairs and save $40. Moth

ing but union made garments shown.
Sample Suit Shop. Rooms 1923, Riley
Bldg.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14

More heat with less fuel is what
you get in Coles Hot Blast Heater.
Becker x Lewis, exclusive agents.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
Shelled Nuts at Lawrence's.
Military Suits at Neblett's.

Shelled Nuts at Lawrence's.
Military Suits at Nebletts
Dates and raisins at Lawrence's.
Any kind of a blank book YOU want
at the Newsstand.
All styles and laths of ladies' shoe,
at SwartZ Brothers.
Pure Maple Syrup and good molas
ses at Lawrence,s 2iS
When you want hot cakes and pure
maple syrup, buckwheat and pancake
flour, call 24S Lawrence 5 Grocery.
Mr.. Joe Logan, one Of our successful
farmer friends, of Johnson township
was a genial business visitor in the
city Saturday.
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER r. These
pants sure tit me. like them. and |
bought them at the right price from
Swartz Brothers.
If in the market for a Buggy ol
Wagon, don't fail tosee the lineon dis
play at cur warehouse Russell Ora.
hama lderson Co.
MIR, Dick Payne. manager of the
electric and water power plant at
Heber Springs, spent the weekend in
this city on visit with homefOlks
and friends.
Ask to see our line of novel and ex
quisite framed Postcards. Pictures
Notices. etc, at the Newsstand. The
price is very low, and the pictures
will adorn any home.
STRAYED-One dapple. gray, three.
year-old mare, branded IF" on left
shoulder. Old wire cuts on right fore
leg show plainly. Liberal reward for
return to E. T. Ferguson
III you want to see pretty line OF
Papeteries call for the Blue Jay line
just received at the Newsstand Gilt
and plain Regrets and Envelopes.
Ruled and un-ruled writing paper and
envelopes in all the very latest and
chic styles and sizes They are beau
ties, and low priced
Last Friday The Times chronicled
the convalescence OF little Jim p.
son Of Senator and Mrs. f. w. De-
Rossitt, from an attack of diphtheria.
On Sunday their oldest daughter,
Louise, was afflicted with the same
dread disease, and is now under the
care of an expert nurse. She is doing
nicely, and, it is hoped that she will
pass through successfully. The Times
joins their many friends In sincere
sympathy.
The "cozy' and handsome little
bungalow home being erected on North
Forrest street by Mr.. Reed Bowes, is
nearing completion, and rumor has it
that there is soon to be wedding
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
Indian Suits at Neblett's.

Indian Suits at Neblett's.
Bring your pearls to Mrs. Warshav.
sky.
Fresh fruits received tri-weekly at
Buffers
Fresh dried Appricots at LaHrences'
Just received. PAS.
New score cards-just simply exqui.
site-just received at the Newsstand.
Fresh Celery and Lettus on Tues
days and Fridays at Lawrence
Phone 2iS.
DR.. r. d. England, of Madison, was
business visitor in the city Tuesday
morning.
Come To the Newsstand and see all
those beautiful new books and games
/ for children Just received.
Almond stuffed. Celery stuffed, Pr
mento stuffed, and Plain Olives, at
Lawrence's. Phone 24s.
WANTED Six or eight log teams
wanted at Whitmore \ ppy to + G.
Wilson, p. o. Round Pond, Ark.
Mrs. II W Moseley arrived home
Monday morning from Widener, where
SIZE had been on a brief visit with her
| husband
You will find the celebrated Silver
| Seal hams and breakfast bacon at the
store of The Russell Graham- A lderson
Co, headquarters for everything good
TO eat.
Mrs. Chas. II. lizard, accompanied
by little Misses Rachel and Mary,
spent Wednesday at Colt on a visit at
the home of Mrs Yards mother, Mrs.
J. w. Christopher.
We now have in stock fresh nuts of
all kinds, also citrOn, orange and
lemon peel Are you thinking of bak-
ing fruitcake? Don't forget the
number, IL. The Russell Graham-Al J.
| derson Co.
Mrs. w. II. Alley and Miss Hattie
Horton arrived home Tuesday morn
ing from WNnne, where they had
spent a couple OF days most delight
fully on visit at HE home Of Mr. and
Mrs George f. Davis.
Mrs W. W Bryan and sweet baby
daughter, Felice, who had spent such
delightful week on visit at the
home OF Mrs. Bryans married daugh
ter, Mrs. II. b. Bateman, Jr., in Clar-
endon, arrived home Monday evening.
See the superb display Of Hotpoint
Electrical Appliances for housewives
who enjoy home comfort in our dis
play window. We are pleased at all
times to show and explain to you how
these appliances may be used, Fus-
sell-Graham-A lderson Co
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
PURINA CHICKEN CHOWDER
MAKES HENS LAY
Vaccaro Grobmyer Company

Mrs. ID. f. Hoshall and Mrs. C. r.
Hine spent last week in Searcy on a
visit with Mrs. Bob Lindsey and Miss
Claudine Hine, who is student this
year at Galloway college.
We have been busy this week open.
ing up a car Of new furniture. to
which we invite your attention and
inspection, Becker & Lewis.
Elder w NJ. IIarrell, of Jouesboro.
will occupy the pulpit at tire Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
night. The public is cordially invited
to hear him. He is here on trial. and
if the congregation is pleased it is
presumed he will be called. We hope
the reverend gentleman will have a
good hearing
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
Tapioca at Lawrence's.

we carry complete line of Ever
Ready fiaSh-ight batteries and bulbs.
russell Graham.A lderSOn Co.
More heat with less fuel is what
you get in Coles Hot Blast Heater.
Becker x Lewis, exclusive agents.
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER These
pants sure til me. | like them, and
bought them at the right price from
SWartZ Brothers
"On Bright Moonlight Night, " by
Mrs. Carrie Chew Barrow. of Forrest
CITY, is a soul-stirring song, that will
charm you. pc at the Newsstand
FOR SALE Good paying restau-
rant and grocery business at Round
POND, Ark. Write or apply in person
to f. II, Hooper, Round Pond, Ark.
You will find the celebrated Silver
Seal hams and breakfast bacon at the
store OF The Fussell-Graham- A lderson
Co., headquarters for everything good
TO eat.
Reuben G, Dye has forwarded TO
County Judge, E. A. Rolfe, of st.
Francis County, the plans for a 90-foot
bridge across Crow Creek, three miles
from Forrest City, and the plans for
two 30foot bridges across lizard Creek,
one mile from Forest City.
Mr.. Sam H. Wellington, of Colt,
has our thanks for cash subscriptions
TO this paper. He is prosperous,
enterprising citizen, and believes in
patronizing home enterprise
Mrs. Lula Austin and Miss Media
Chandler, Of Aubrey, Arkansas, spent
a few days last week at the home of
their friend, Mrs w. r.. Cox, in this
city, and also attended the missionary
meeting at Parkin in company with
their hostess, Mr.. f. L. Staten and
family, en- route home from Browns
vile, Tennessee, also stopped over and
spent a few days in this hospitable
home, where all were charmingly en-
tertained.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
PURINA CHICKEN CHOWDER
MAKES HENS MOULT EARLY
Vaccaro- Grobmyer Company

Mrs. l.. f. Davenport went over to
Memphis Monday morning on visit
with her son. L. f., Jr.. who is now
convalescing in hospital in that city
following a very serious accident Of
which he was the victim last week in
Florida. News from Memphis is to
the effect that young Louis is improv-
ing satisfactorily, and it is hoped by
his family and numerous friends here
that he will soon be able TO be up and
about again
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14

Split Peas and Barley at Lawrence's
Fresh Mackerel at Lawrence's.
Hot lunch orders filled promptly at
Buffers.
Money to loan on improved farms.
Taylor, Knight & Co
LET'S GO to Swartz Brothers and
get pair Of Eclipse Shoes.
Fresh Mince Meat, in bulk or lars.
at Lawrence Phone 24S.
Mrs Nella Williams, Of Colt. spent
Monday in the city visiting friends
and shopping.
Miss Georgia Merwin spent the
weekend with relative and friends in
Helena, returning home Tuesday
morning.
The Ferndell goods have arrived at
Lawrence's, and include everything
to eac in tins, glass and packages.
Phone 24S
Buy the BLUE Jay tablets. pencils,
papeteries, etc, at the Newsstand,
get coupon, and some boy will get a
tine watch and some girl a fine mani
cure set.
The Russell Graham. Anderson Co.
have just received a carload of the
celebrated Studebaker Wagons and
BuggieS, which may be seen at their
warerOoms.
on will miss real treat if you don't
come in and look over our magnificent
line Of Books. They comprise every
thing late and pretty Landvoigt &
Nadakins Newsstand.
For the serious diseases that attack
the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is an
unfailing remedy. Relieves backache,
swelling of the feet and persistent
Neutrality-suspicious. which indicate
kidney trouble.
FOR SALE. Dan Hunter Place.
Three beautiful residence lots in
heart Of the city. Must be sold at
once. See F. F. HARRISON.
Mr.. j. |. Brown has accepted the
agency in Eastern Arkansas for the
Gayoso Oil Works. of Memphis, and
will be glad TO confer with any persons
who have cotton seed for sale Mr..
Brown will begin an immediate can
vass Of the ginners throughout this
section of the state, and says he will
pay top prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Becker who take
great pride in making their home
and surroundings attractive, are plan
ming to have the interior of their res
idence beautitied and retinished in
hard oil and made charming and in
viting i'll the last degree
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
PURINA CHICKEN CHOWDER
MAKES HENS MOULT EARLY
Vaccaro Grobmyer Company

Mrs. W. l.. Beazley, of Earle, who
had been spending two weeks with
friends in Hugo, Oklahoma, where she
went TO attend the funeral of her
cousin, Mrs. p. O. Dutfey. arrived in
this city yesterday en- route TO her
home at Earle While here Mrs.
Beazley was guest at the home Of
her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Davis.
The kidneys are small but important
organs. They need help occasionally.
Prickly Ash Bitters is successful
kidney tonic and system regulator.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14

he Presbyterian ladies will hold
lheiT annual bazaar on Tuesday, De
cember 9, at Shields Drugstoer.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14

We carry complete line of Ever
Ready fiaSh-light batteries and bulbs
russell Graham A lderSOn Co.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-14
The Bank of Forrest City

WlTH its Capital Stock. Surplus >Ino non
and Undivided Profits of SlUU,UUU
offers unsurpassed facilities absolute security and
every convenience and accommodation consistent
with safety and our utmost desire TO promote the
welfare of this county and every one of its
citizens
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Personal Items

Doc Livermore, our human spesfial-
list and veterinary, hasn't had much to
do in his line of late Doc says that
unless his business picks up he will move
to the Co. seat where sickness is more
plentiful than it is in Bingvi1le. We
would hate to lose Doc, being as he is
a valuable man to have round in sick
ness, whether it is man or beast. Let US
do all we can to keep him in Bingville.
For Docs sake we hope sickness will
pick up in our midst.
Jaspar Hawkins was to the Co. seat
one day last week and paid his taxes.
This is good cal of a surprise to US
h-Jaspar amt in the habit of paying his
debts, especially his subscripshion to
the Bug1e, but we suppose that with
taxes it is different.
Mrs Snide Petersby met with quite
a surprise last week. She put four pies
in the oven to bake and then Mrs.
Brown who lives next door run in a
few minutes and they got to talking and
Mrs. Petersby forgot all about her pies
burnt to a crisp.
Miss Tabitha Jones suppered with the
Hoslzins girls on Tuesday of last week.
What they had for supper we did not
learn.
Inc Kew. Sami. Moore, pastor OF the
Bingvi1le church, is preparing to preach
another red hot sermon on Eternal
Punishment" Rev. Moore says Bing-
vile is wickeder than Sodom & Co
morrah, both together.
Amos IIillyer, our talented lawyer
legal light, Notary Publick and ]. of
the P, says that law business is so brisk
nowadays that he amt got scarcely time
to eat.
A stranger passed through Bingvil1e
last week. If anybody learned his name
will they kindly forward it to this Of
fee so that we may publish it next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
SOCietV

Miss Sophie Hosleins gave need,
party at her home to few friends
Thursday afternoon. Sophie was going
to give prize of silver thimble for
the best sample of need1ework, but she
liked the thimble so we'll that she de-
cided to keep it herself. All had a
pleasant time
1t is rumored that Miss Amelia Tuck
er, our reigning society queen, will be
married some time this summer, but we
doubt it. Amelia has give out the i'm
preston that she was going to get mar
ried on former occasions, but somehow
the wedding never banned out Amelia
says she can get married whenever she
wants to. We doubt that, too. There's
many slip 'twixt the popping of the
question and the altar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Lost His WhiSkers

Deacon Leavengood met with ax1-
dent the other day. The deacon went
into Harve Hines, Our talented barber
and tonsorial artist, to have his hair
cut When the deacon got into the
barber chair he went right to sleep.
1t seems that Harve misunderstood
about the hair cut. Be that as it may,
Harve cut off the deacon's whiseers.
When the deacon woke up and found
his whiskers missing he refused to pay
Harve for the job. Now Harve threat
ems to go to law about it. Harve says
he can't afford to cut peoples whiskers
off for nothing, because that's how he
makes living.
The deacon's expression was so
changed that when he got home his
wife didn't know him. She thought he
was tramp and sicked the dog on him.
The dog bit the deacon on the leg but
not to hurt much. The deacon says
Harve is a very poor barber. He also
says it is great howdy-do when a
barber can make such a change in a
man that his wife and even his dog
don't recognize him when they see him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
EDDYTORIUL,

We understand that at the spring
election the questchion will come
UP as to whether we will have a sa-
loon in Bingville or not, and every
Bingvi11e citizen who exercises the
sacred right of suffrage will be
give opportunity to vote on license
or no license.
We further understand that Bill
Hepburn, our artistick blacksmith,
is at the head of the fackshion
which is in favor of a saloon in
Bingville. We are not surprised at
this. Bill would naturally be in ia
vor of a saloon in Bingville where
he could go and ticker up whenever
he pleased rather than haft to go
all the way to- the Co. seat for his
rum, which he has now been doing
every Saturday for, 10, these many
years past.
Rev. Sarn1 Moore, the beloved
pastor of the Bingville church, aid
ed and abetted by some of the dea-
cons of the church, say they will
fight the saloon evil to the bitter
end.
If we may be allowed to express
eddytoriul opinion at this time,
we would say that we have not yet
made up Our mind whether we are
in favor of saloon for Bingvi1le
or not, and will haft to have more
time to think the matter over. There
are arguments for and against the
saloon. We might say that sa-
loon in Bingvi1le is not necessary.
Most every respected citizen of
Bingvi1le has barrel or SO of hard
cider put into his cellar every fall
and if he is economic this lasts him
almost through the whole entire
year and is much cheaper than pat
ronizing a saloon. Then on the
other hand you might say that sa-
loon in Bingvi1le would be a great
convenience for those who have not
been economick and have drunk up
all their hard cider before spring,
and therefore haft to abstain from
spirituous 1ickers until cider max
ing time comes round again. For
ali such a saloon would be a great
boon. Also a saloon in Bingville
would be a great place to get wills
key for a sick horse in a case of
sudden emergency.
We will hand down our opinion
on this matter later. In the mean
time we would like to confer with
the leaders of both sides and ascer-
tain if possible how much such an
opinion would be worth.
Subscribe for the Bugle-the
only paper published within a ra-
idius of i miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Marriages

Mr.. Editor-The wedding of Glen
Woodruff, one of Bingvil1e's hust1ing
young men, to Miss Margaret Horring
of Zion Crossroads was soIemnized at
the home of the bride last Tuesday
evening at 5 o'clock.
There was some talk of having the
Rev. SamI Moore of Bingvil1e perform
the ceremony, but it was performed by
Rev. Patterson of Hardscrabb1e, who
offered to perform it cheaper. The bride
wore a dress of blue silk made over
from the same dress her mother wore
when she was married 1t wasn't very
good fit, but it looked real we'll. The
bride also carried bunch of pansies in
her hand. Glenn wore blue coat, light
pants, boiled shirt and red necktie.
He was pretty badly scared and so was
she. The ring ceremony was used, and
garet's finger he was so f1ustered that
he put it on her thumb Otherwise
everything passed off pleasant.
After the ceremony all sat down to a
bountiful wedding supper, the weight of
which fairly made the table groan. Mr.
and Mrs. Woodruff have left on their
honey moon of 2 wl<s, which they will
spend by visiting Clem's uncle, who
lives at Snake Bend. After the honey
moon is exhausted the happy pair will
set up housekeeping in Bingvi11e, where
Glenn has hired out as help to Cyrus
Hoslins for the coming year at $12 per
month Margaret is also very accom-
plished-she can scrub, wash and bake
pies with anybody.
We wish the happy couple long and
happy life and lots of prosperity.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Wants to Sell

Amos Fil1yer, who carries line of
seegars and tobacco in connection with
his duties as our attorney, legal light
and J. of the P, desires to sell out his
entire stock, consisting of box half
full of seegars, 8 packages of smoking
tobacco and 8 corncob pipes and clay
pipes. Anne says that his patrons have
chewing tobacco at Hen Weathersby's
store and then coming over to loaf and
chew and smoke in his office. Some
time ago Anne advertised in the Bugle
to furnish matches and cuspidors free,
but he says he meant only to those who
bought their tobacco and seegars of him
and not from Hen Weathersby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Country Correspondence
SNAKE BEND

Alb Wood smashed his thumb one
day last week while trying to single
the roof of his buggy shed. In doing
so Alb almost broke the Ratchet han
die. He also broke the Ten Command
ments, among which is "Thou shalt
not swear"
There is considerable mud in our
midst. Those who come and go say
that there don't seem to be any bottom
to the roads in some places.
Mrs. Gideon Small has new boarder
at her house. It is rumored it is a
girl, but we cannot vouch for this, being
as we only have it on hearsay.
Hiram Butterwo-th had some sheep
killed by dogs last week, which we are
sorry to state. Hiram has 1oadened
up his shotgun and he says it won't be
healthy for any more dogs to poster his
sheep.
Sam Henderson shot at a henhawk
one day last week and hit yearling
steer, killing it dead. Sam is crack
shot-he never shoots without hitting
something. Fresh beef Oh sale at
Sans. SCRIBBLER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
CALAMITY CORNERS

There is a scarcity of hard cider in
this locality
Henry Truman has brood mare he
will sell. Anyone desiring brood mare
will do well to call on Mr. Truman
Bud Quigley is sweet on one of the
Williams girls at Hardscrabb1e. Bud
makes regular Saturday night visits to
see her, so rumor says, and sometimes
don't start home till past 9 p. m.
Joe Hines horse baked with him on
Balder's Hill one day last week while
Joe was returning from the CO. seat.
Joe couldn't start the horse nohow and
sat in the buggy most all night in the
rain. Long lords daylight the horse got
he will sell the boss cheap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
New Beau for SALLY

Miss Sally Hoskins of Bingville has
a new beau from Hardscrabble by the
name Of Jake Walters. This is the third
beau Sally has had in two yrs. AS pur-
ty girl as Miss Sally is ought to set
tie down to one beau and stick to him
instead of fitting from one to another
as she has did in the past. Sally has the
reputation of being regular croquette
in this respect. A tickle woman, Sally,
always comes to some bad end Why
do you switch around from one beau to
another in this manner? You'd better
get holt of some good fellow and stick
to him. This is our advice to you,
Sa11y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

time to stop and chat with him and SO
he went away mad. He ought to have
morse sense than to come at a time
like that.
Bill Simmons was giving a account
of his war record in the P. o. the other
night. Bills war record is very enter
tanning because he never tells it twice
alike.
Jim Hill is taking vacation on acct.
of sick SPELL This is the first vaca-
ton Jim has had for seven years.
Ezra Underwood has bunion and
spends most of his time in rocking
chair.
Mrs. Martha Tucker put out a two
wks wash last week.
There was a severe frost last Monday
night, but this is not unusual in March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15

have been wondering for quits
a spell back if I couldn't get some
thing to do in the filing business,
and being as think it wouldn't be
no harm to try, I have desided
to file saws until further notis.
If you bring your saws to me be-
fore that time expires / will file
them as cheep as the next one
and will warrant to make a good
job of it or return the saws I'm
charged for. I always was a great
hand at filing saws.
It seems to come natural to ma
some way. Why let your old saw
lay around the house not doing any
good to nobody when you can bring
it to me and have it filed so as Il
will cut something in two like a
board or piece of scantling.
Or beef bone or anything. .
AN AASiit dDOul IL mere
amt no use having a saw on hands
less you keep it so it will saw.
Whoever saw a saw that would
saw like a saw ought to saw an
long as it amt KEEP sharp, hey1
1 can't say I like the sound of
filing a saw. 1t puts my teeth ON
edge and makes the cold chills run
up and down my back, but l don't
mind that SO long as / get paid for
it. Bring your saws to me and l
will sharp them up for you almost
as good as new. Open for bust
ness every day between 6 a. m.
and shutdown in my woodshed.
where do my saw filing. After
6 p. m. at Hen Weathersby's store.
where L will take your orders and
quote prices with great cheer.
Yours for saw filing,
GABE WALKER.
Bingville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Local Items

The circulation of the Bugle fell off
last week because Sam Wilkins of Cal
amity Corners stopped his subscripshun,
and so our present circulation is one
less than usual We have no desire to
deceive our advertisers with regards to
our circulation.
Sam Whittacre dropped into the Bugie
office for a pleasant chat last week just
as we was going to press. We hadn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Kerosene Bari for Sale

I have empty kerosene bari which
will sell cheap to the highest bidder.
If you have any use for Kerosene bari
see me at once, because this bargain is
liable to be snapped quick. What is
better to catch rain water from the roof
than just empty kerosene bari? Think
this over, but don't think too long. De-
lay is dangerous and him who hesitates
is lost HEN WEATHER. Shy.
Bingville. Prop General Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-15
Stole

Some scalawag stole the lock often
my corncrib door last Tuesday night,
also bu of corn. / don't care a con-
sarn about the corn, but want the pad
lock and want it bad. have spoke to
Seth Dewberry, the town constable,
about the matter, and Seth thinks he
can put his hand on the guilty party,
but I won't push matters if the paddock
is returned at once.
Bingville. PLUTARCH STONE.