davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-04-18
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DOM G S
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
PROPOSE 100000 BOND ISSUE.
To Meet Needs of State institutions
Recommended BY Committee.
D o N G s

Denver. = recommendations made
by the legislative visiting committee
on state institutions for appropriations
for the various institutions out of the
general revenue and for portions OF
the proposed s4,O00,000 bond issue
for benefit OF the institutions in total
were:
The state herald., 1913-04-18
Colorado Senate Passes Income Tax

Denver-without the blink OF =
single senator's eyelash the State Sen.
ate passed a bill on second reading to
impose n state tax upon the incomes
of $1,000 or more of all Colorado resi-.
dents. which with the federal income
tax to be passed by the present extra
session OF Congress would place two
taxes upon the incomes Of the citi-
gems OF the state.
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04
Oag g AidiaI Nefinag

0as Sold petingg.
polititer (S4ulmeiiter in 9unOeleben
a. 81: rSn Der 9auptfaOt oes bimm=
IiIHen Reidss tpdren bic N~erbiinbettn
nun. jsst fame bic Gruge, mas pirb
aug Betting peroen: p~etingstopn. pe=
tingroO, 4etinsDile, petinsen oOer
pieueidt gar petingIeben?"
Gin 3urter mint. Der
@ulun: rq6, meme Oamen, pis gliid>
lid mare i4. 10 3pei S9peitern 3u be-
iiBen, pie Sie, 6rGule Glfa. uno sic.
arGulein paula!" - 5rGulein pauld:
mSie psrlangen gu biel. Meine S4lpes
fter GIfd our S4pdgerin gu 6aben,
mar aud ni9t o6ne."
Summarif9. a.: ~Wie
biIt ou nit beiner Gruu 5ufrieoen24
s.: nA4s bic 1T puB>, blsi4= uHO
siFsriadtis!"
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04
&~nseisen.
GinfpaIti
Tamuicr aHbInnss-g rnnnen.
Sim Snriuftat ie6r f%eltener art II
Stlabuma sefunOen.

~A$NJNAtAN bNI8A~Nf
@tner Der mertniiroiqIten unn
tp~ertDolliten Drummer nett unb brett
tit gu 5obIequab, OtIa., gu finben
uno geb0rt einsm gepiiien S. s.
McSpobben. Dieter 8runnen liefert
ndmli9 ni9t nur berrIi9es reines
8aifer, bas i'm SDmmer nabe3u eis=
toit lit, in rsi9Ii4er Menge. fonbern
obenbrein nod einen uneri9Opfli9en
8prrat falter Cuff, pel9e brett fir
cine Riiblungsz4 nIage ~pertpenbet
tpirb, bic leIbit an ben betBeiten Sas
gen Dos !6eim bes Obigen tiibler err
bGlt, ais man irgenb einem Spm=
msrs@ ergniigungsplabe i'm llmtreife
BON Sunoerten BON Meilen na9riibz
men tonnl 9ieTst leBtere @or5ug
purbe 3ufdIlig entoedt, aber nit gu>
ter So9tenntnis ausgsnuBt; unb
ou9 ouf bic MaiIerz 3ufubr ieIbf,
ouBer BON oben ber, bate mar urs
Ipriingli9 ni9t gere9net.
4ls ma bor Sabren ben 8run>
men grub, tpolIte man eigentli9 nur
einen S9a9t fir cine groBe ST.
# ern anlegen. Nber als bic Orr
Belt Biz gu elmer Siefe bon etpa
fiinf3ig6ub gebisben mar, brad pl0Bz
LID Der 8oben our9, unb es
3eigte fi9 cine 9Oble, in pel9er elm
md9tiger Strom eisfoIten MaIfers
fIoB. Sod 6eute iteigt Oiefe Slut
10 bod, pie BET Der @ntbedung.
Dies NOR elm pabren S9obs 5unb,
unb 6err McSpabDen entf9loB fi9.
entfpre9snben @ebrau9 babpn gu
MAIDEN unb ben 3iIternenS9la an
bie1er Stelle ni9t peiter gu Oerfol=
gen. 9o9 bos NOR nod ni9t GILES,
Ionbern es Orang aus Dem neuge>
f6affenen oOer u%msef6affenen 8run=
men au9 Elm ouffallenD ~ftarter unb
ie6r talter 2uftitrpm.
Hp9 ieBt, ipenn man ben 9edel
bes 8runnens 0ffnet, f4ieBt es pie
elm rieIiger NinDItrom 10 md6tig
smpOr, 6oB einem Der 9ut bonn
3ppfe g~erifien pirb! Mober bas
Maffer, unb DEFENDERS, tpober Die
falte 2uft tpmmt, oos lit ou9 Wif=
fenf9aftlern big gum beutigen Sage
Elm 8dtiel geblieben.
@r berf9lOB ben Drummer oben
felt nit elmer Rappe aus 8eton ober
&ontret, unD in bieie pieberum le9te
er H0bren. 9ur9 cine Der R0bren
be5iebt er ieinen gan5en 8ebarf an
fri19em @a1ier, - bur9 Die ii6ri=
gen RObren aber fiibrt er ii4 groBe
Msngen talter 2uft gu, pel9e pur4
onDere H0bren in jeDss Der eds
Simmer geleitet perben tann, bic
feline nGottage4 entbdlt. Selbit i'm
beiBeiten Mettsr pirb bur9 6isfe
8runnenz Raltluft Die Semperotur in
ben Stu6en I'M piele @rab berabge=
bra4t, - prd4tig fir ben Mufentz
bolt sur Sag unb CUR Na9t5eitl
llnglei4 ben msilten unterirbii4en
StrDmen, tpe9ielt Der obige i'm Winz
ter feline Ssmperatar unD pirb be-
beutenD tGlter; Obpobl bic Daifer=
fldhe As SUB inter Der Sberfld4e
bes 8obens 1T, bat man bic Mabrs
nebmung gemo9t, bob fi4 man9mai
i'm @inter Sis BON flint Coll Dide
N unten in benz Drummer bilbet!
Washington Journal., 1913-10-04
WaTbiuOton SOnrnal

erfdeint ieben &dmitaS.
@aibingtOH SOurnal g., Sat.,
gieentbiimer.
6erausseber: G6as. 8. @dDssIsr.
Office, Ie0oftion un6 Drudere:
40 Gecbifc Giraffe, u. @S.
Selepbon, Main 77S9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
SOssIety & Births

We are so crowded with news this
wk and so bizzy getting out the Bugle
this time that we amt emmy room or
time TO write up ennythink under the
heads of "Sossiety" or Births"
AS for sossiety news there amt skeer-
ceiy emmy of that in Bingville this wk
ennyhow, In other words the soshial
whirl, or Bingville's Four Hundred, as
you might say, has been turrible quiet,
nothing of a soshial nachure having
took place.
The principal reason that we don't
give no births in this weeks Bugle is
that there amt none to give-or at
least none that we have heerd of as
we go to press. Il would give US much
pleasure to cflronickle the birth of
twins or triplets, and we would almost
sacrifise ennythink We have in the
paper this wk Except ads) to do this,
being as it would give US much Joy
to a nounce that the inhabitants of
Bingvi1Ie had been increased to this
extent, but alas, there amt no births.
LATER-Sinst writing the above we
have had a confidenchial talk with Doc
Livernore. Doc tells us that unless
hes very much mistaken the Stork will
make a call at certain house in Bing-
vile before next wk Watch the Bugle
close next week-there may be some
thing IN the birth line that viii interest
you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
EDITORIAL

We git turrible sick & tired at
times from hearing some of our
more ignorunter & illitterate sub
scribers telling us how to run the
Bingvil1e Bugle. Skeercely a wk
goes past without we don't git some
sujjestshion or other from some
buddy who thinks they know more
about running this newspaper than
we do ourself.
When we look back over our ca
reer in conneckshion with the own
er & proprietorsnip of the Bugle
we cant help but think that we
have did purity well in running the
Boogle to keep from running it I'D
the spout or into the ground.
Everybody in Bingville who tells
us how to run this newspaper
coodent run the Bugle for 5 min
nits & make a sucksess of it, and
yet they are turrible free with their
sujjestsllions about how it ort to
be did.
Cy Hoskins thinks that we ort to
have more births & marriages in
| the Bugle. We agree with Cy and
yet how in Sam Hill can we do so
if there amt more births & mar
riages to report, we ask? If folks
wont get married we cant come
right out and say they have did so,
can we? No-if we done that we
would have a SCOT for libel on our
hands, and goodness knows we
have enuff troubles as it Is without
that. It's the same way about
births. If births don't occur in our
midst how can we say they do?
Anser-we can't.
Anne Hillyer, our loryer & leg
gel lite, says he thinks there ert to
be more politikal news on the Blu
gle each week. It's easy enuf to
say that, but the only politicks
there Is in Bingville is at town
meeting in the spring, and we cant
talk about that all the rest of the
VI, can we?
Hank Dewberry desires to know
why we don't print something from
the outside world occasionally.
We would gladly if we could git
emmy tidings from the outside
world, but we cant unless some
summer boarder brings it in in the
summer time or city paper hap
Ipens to reach Bingville somehow or
other occasional. Besides we
don't calkilate that Bingville folks
is much interested in whats goin
on outside of Bingville-their in
terest is all centred here at home,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

pervided he calld at this offs and paid
US the Is dollers which he owes as on
back subscripshions and that we would
not stop it until he did, being as a news
paper subscriber has to settle up all
arrearages before he can git his paper
stopd
Well, Jake's last weeks Bugle come
back to Bingville marked Refused" by
the Snake Bend postmaster.
If Jake Hillman thinks he can bull.
doze us in this manner he's Jest as much
mistaken as if he thort he hadn't lost
his shirt and had. Some of our sub
scribers has tried this on us before
they'll read the Bugle for menny yrs
and then want it stopd all of a suddint
But nobuddy with a spark of manhood
left in their buzzum would do it-no-
buddy would do it except a low down
human skunk.
All we've got TO say to Jake Hillman
is that unless he settles up within the
next wk for the whole of his subscrip-
shion or at least part of same, and we
won't except enythink from him lessen
rs cts, we'll see what we can rake and
scrape up about his past. We ealkilate
that we can print some SCANDALS about
him that would be read by Bugle read.
ers with great cheer. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
Personal MentchIOn

Gid Smalley damaged one of his shoes
considerable tother day. He had to,
being as he had bunion on his foot
and in order to wear his shoe he had
to cut a hole In 1t to let the bunion
protrude through so 1t wouldn't pain
him so. Too bad to spite a good shoe
like that
Lafe Whittacre while carrying two
pals of water from his watering troff
TO the horses tother day had his foot
TO slip on him, and fell, splitting the
water and shaking hisself up good
cal. LATE says If he haddent fell how
ever, 1t wouldn't never occurd to him
to lead the horses to water instid OF
carrying 1t to them.
Little Willie Henderson ernd Ave cts
tother day for carrying wood for Wild
ow Miller, and then spent all the cts
at Hen Weathersbys store for candy,
which he ct right of and same made
him SO sick that Doc LivermoFe had
to be calld & WiIlie's father had to
pay so cts for Docs perfeshional ser
vices. so that the candy was purity ex-
pensive after all.
Miss Sary Ann Whittacre's face is
sweId up with toothake until il looks
so ridicklus that it's almost laffable to
others. Sary Ann says she would let
Doc Livermore pull it if she could only
git up suffishent courage
Arnaziah Witherow, while stropping
his razor tother day, accidentally cut
the razor strop right in two. This
put Amaziaf out turrihie, being a. he
had went and bought the razor strop
new only wk or two, ago.
Brad Hinsiey says he has turrible
time to keep his feet warm this winter
Brad wears 8 prs of wool socks on his
feet, but still he says the cold gifts
through. What makes Brad's feet SC
cold we can't imagine unless its poor
cireulashion-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
Country Correspondence
HOOPER'S MILLS

There Is no sign of spring In our
midst as yet, but we persoom the rea-
son Is that II Is too early for signs of
that kind
Hame Peters had COW to come In
fresh on him last wk. Hame regards
this as almost providenchial, being as he
says they amt had a drop of milk,
cream or butter at his house for quite
a spell
Mrs. Jordan Shelby presented Jordan
with fine lib. baby girl last wk, but
Jord was a good cal put out, being as
he was expeckting a boy, and for this
reason didn't set ZIP the seegars to the
boys.
IL Walton, while whiting some to-
bacco from his plug to smoke in his
pipe last wk, cut one of his fingers quite
severe, but which finger we did not
learn.
Your correspondent paid a flying Wis
sit to the co seat one day last wk on
biZness & pleasure, but there wasn't
much pleasure in it, being as the
weather was too cold that day.
Granny Hill done a large washing
last Monday and had it out on the line
by 10 o'clock. Who can beat this for a
woman SO yrs of age?
Homer WEIGH Sundsyed in our midst
last Sunday Lulu SENS to be quite a
attrackshion to you, Homer
IRON QUILL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
How is your
Shoe Soles?

AS you all know I haven't made
very much of a suclsess in life, so
| have desided to go into the COB
bling bizress, pervided I can. get
ennythink to do. I calkilated that
by going into the cobbling bizness I
might make enuff money during the
winter and spring to keep myself in
tobacio along with what I can bor-
row from my nabers. Therefore il
you wish ennythink did In the line
of cobbling come to me and I win
did IT for you. Haff soles or hole
soles put on boots and shoes on
short notice! I will also patch your
boots while you wait IL you will
wait long enuff. I amt got very
menny tools to work with, but then
I calEilate I won't need menny TIM
less more work comes in than has
sinst I started up. That's why I adj
vertise this advertisement. want
work. have discovered that I will
haft to work or starve. have allus
held up to now that the world owes
me Twin, but I'll have to admit
that the world won't pay its diets.
See me about cobbling whenever
you have ennythink to do in this
line. I will charge you whatever I
think is right, being as I don't haft
to compete with ennybuddy in Bing-
vile, sinst I am the only cobbler in
town at present.
HANK DEWBERRY,
Bingville. Cobbler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12

as you might say. In other words
the general lokal sentiment seems
to be to let the outside world tend
to its biziness and we'll tend to
ours.
Jed Peters, our intelligent school
teacher, thinks that we ort to have
more literary news in the Bugie
than we have, but we think Jed is
rong about this. Most Bingville
folks wouldn't know a literary
news if they saw it. Jed must re-
member that the average Bugle
reader amt as smart & don't possess
as much human intelligence as he
does.
Then there Is others of our sub
scribers who complain becuz we
don't nentchion their names in the
Bugle oftener than we do. But
this amt our fault. We would be
glad to mentchion you if you have
did ennything worth while. If you
have did somethink notorious why
don't you let US know what it was
iilstid of keeping It to yourself and
then finding fault becuz we don't
mentchion it? If you want your
name mentchioned commit some
think and then let us know what it
was.
In spite of the fackt that Bing-
vile folks Is allus willing & reddy
to criticize the Boogle we observe
that most of them continue to take
it and read it yr afer yr without
paying a red cent on their back
subscripshions.
What we need is fewer sujjest-
shions about how to run the Bugle
and more back subscripshions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
LOkaI BreVVYtIes

Mrs. Gideon Harvey has ourself &
wife's thanks for a hot squash pie
which she sent in last Saturday noon
jest as we was about to set down to
dinner. Ourself & wife finished up the
pie at one sitting and we desire to say
that It was simply delishus. Drop in
often, Mrs. Harvey, we are always glad
to see your smiling Ease.
We almost got new subscriber one
day last wk. Sim Petersby of Hard
scrabble was in town. We askd Sim if
he didn't want to subscribe and Sim
said he would in rainnit If he only
had the money with him, witch he had
dent.
Yves Woodruff went out rabbit hunt
ing last wk and. Jest as he was about
to start he discovered that he had pow
der, but no shot for his shotgun, so he
thort he would use box of tacks instid
of shot which he done. First thing
Yves seen was rabbit which he shot
at and tackled it so fast agin a pine tree
that he had a turrible time getting it
lose and rnutilated it some in so doing.
Hold Slocomb says he wishes to good
ness he had dug a we'll last summer
when he talkd so much about 1t. Every
summer Hold talks about digging we'll,
but don't, and then when winter comes
he's sorry he didn't. You newer miss
the worter till you amt got no we'll,
Hold.
Subscribe for the Bugie and thus help
along good cause which needs help.
Hen Weatllersby, our enterprising
storekeeper, run outen kerosene last
wk and had to shet up his store two
nights, being as he didn't have nothing
in the lamps to light the store with un-
til new bari arrived from the co. seat.
Hen desires Us to say that this new bari
of kerosene Is very choice. Why don't
you try some of same7
Mrs. Lige Green Sundayed with her
sister at Pea Ridge last Sunday, but
returned home Monday. Lige had to
batch while she was gone and he says
he don't like being his own housekeeper
very we'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
Mystery Cleared UD!.
Old Dad Henderson PIayd a Tur-
ribIe Good IOke on HiSseIf, but
II Was AxidentaI!

There was Gurus thing happened
down to Hen Weathersbys store tother
evg which caused Dad Henderson, one
of our most respected citizens, to GO
outen the store, slam the door behint
him and walk home in deep disgust.
There was quite number Of our
most respeckted citizens setting around
the stove & discussing the current top
icks of the day when Dad come in and
Joined the circle. The first thing Dad
done after he had set down was to fill
up his pipe and begin to smoke.
AS soon as he had done so the 9TH
ers present notised pecooliar odor in
the store. 1t smeld as if something
outside of tobacko was burning, and
them around the store begin to sniff
and try to locate what it was. Hen
said it smelld to him like as If It was
cloth burning, and Hen looked all
around the store TO see Ii ennythink
had ketched on fire.
Hank Dewberry walked up Jason
Tucker, chief of our Fire Dept, and told
Jase that something was on fire and to
hold hisself In readiness to call out
the fire department emmy minnit, but
Jase only yawned and went off to sleep
again.
Finally Anne HilIyer went up and
sniffd the smoke from Dads pipe and
ask Dad what he was smoking, If emmy
think? Dad said he was smokin to-
backo, and Anne bet Dad 5 cts he was
sent. Dad, too, bet, and then dug out
his pipe only to find that he had stuff
fed a old shoe string into his pipe
which was among the tobacko loose in
his pocket, and that was what had made
the turrible odor.
Everybody present LATED at Dad, who
got mad as wet hen, and said he did
dent perpose to be made fool of by
ennybuddy. Then Dad throwd the
nickel he had lost at Ame's feet and
went home In bad humer.
Anne said he didn't think II was los
Ing the nickel that made Dad mad so
much as the tForr that he didn't know
the differents betwixt smokin tobacko
and a old shoe string, We persoom
Anne is eorreekt about this.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-12
Stopped the Paper

A cupple of wks ago we xec'd letter
from Jake HiIlman down Snake Bend
way to the effeckt that he haddent saw
much in the Bugle of late that was
worth reading and SO to kindly stop
sendin him the paper. Then he signed
Yours truly" also his name.
We set down and wrote back to Jake
that we would be glad to stop his paper
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-15
Bridge Over Black River.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Two
bills, one authorizing the con-
struction, maintenance and op-
GRAFTON of bridge across the
Little river, at or near Lepanto,
Ark, the other authorizing the
construction and operation of a
bridge across Black river at or
near the second line between
Sections s and 9, in Township 20
North, Range 5 east, a short dis
lance south and east of Corning,
Ark, have been favorably re-
ported to the house from the
committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-15
Judge Reed Tempers Justice.

ls4Heber Springs, Sept. IA Ar
kansas has a judge who is put
ting into practice the ideas adj
vanced by modern thought in re
gard to juvenile offenders. This
judge Of the Ben B. Lindsay
type, is Judge George W. Reed of
the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit,
who resides at Heber Springs.
Since the judge went on the
bench he has suspended SEN
tence against $50 youthful Of
tenders in misdemeanor cases,
allowing them to go their way
on probation, but warning them
that if they should again be
brought into his court for other
violations of the law, he would
not only give them the full pen
atty in the new cases, but would
revive the old ones against
them. AS result Of this hui
name course Of handling the
young boys many poor boys
who thoughtlessly got into trou-
bic, have been saved the stigma
Of a jail sentenie and have been
put on the right road to man
hood. OF Che $50 boys and young
men thus paroled, only one has
ever been brought before Judge
Reed again, and his offense was
of such q nature that he was
not subject to punishment.
Judge Reed is a strong practi-
toner Of giving the erring boy
a new start, and is receiving
much favorable comment all
over the state.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-15
school Fairs Popular.
i'll to Independent

Rock. Sept. Inc
[ulsrity of the School Fair is
leasing in Arkansas as IS
(rn by the number OF coun-
- q are taking up the work.
fsot are carrying it on as
|rted recently. Reports nave
I made at the State Depart
h Of Education OF the :, plans
The second annual exhibition
khe Union County School Far
= H. held at ElDorado, October
IN addition to the exhibits
h. will be a series of contests.
which prizes are offered. j.
|pocors is chairman and Mrs.
Nv. Bryant secretary OF n
kmittee in charge.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-15
Rainy Weather Injuries Cotton.

Rainy weather continues in
this section, though the rainfall
according to the government
gauge is much lighter than gen.
orally supposed. The precipita-
ton for Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night amounted to-
only 1.07 inches, but the damp
weather andshowers are not on
~ damaging the grade of cotton,
but may soon cause a second
growth through the sprouting
of the seed in the bolls.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-15
MARKING Arrival of Ace.

When get to be old amt goin'
to find It cut by couutin' up to see,
nor by my whlskers, nor by my gums,
nor none Of them signs. They'll all
fool you. No sir! But one of these
times I'll get throwed down, and I
won't bounce back. Then I'll know
tit all over, When a man gets that
way, he's old Old. see? 1t don't
make any difference how much longer
he lives after that, he don't ever get
any older-"Billy Fortune"
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-15

soon have a good strain of stock
hogs. Breed the sows in Nov
ember and December, so the pigs
will come early in the spring,
and make mature hogs next fall
and winter, and be ready for
meat instead Of having to be
wintered.
JOHN II. PAGL,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-15
Cure Pellagra Cases.
al to Independent.

Special to independent.
Little Rock, Sept. 1.-THE
fact that during the six months,
SIX out Of seven cases of pellagra
treated at the Little Rock city
hospital have recovered is inter-
esting alike to the public and the
medical fraternity. The seventh
patient, Mrs. d. S. Branham,
aged 81, died last Friday. It is
said that there is no known spe-
cific for the disease in its ad-
vanced stages.