davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
EDDYTORIu

A gentleman named Virgins
from the Co. seat was in Bingville
tother day looking tie ground over
with a view to putting telefomes
in Bingville. Mr.. Virgins talked
with several of OUR most leading
and representative citizens to learn
if publick sentiment in this town
desired telefomes or not.
Among our most leading & rep
resentative citizens with who he
talked was ourse1f.
We callate we TUX Mr.. Virgins
down a peg or two when we told
him that we was against te1efomes
in Bingville, always had been and
always would be. Not only that,
but if he persisted in trying to
bring telefomes into this town we
would fight him tooth and nail
through the collurns of the Bugle
with red hot eddytorirIs for am
n1unisf1ion in a effort to turn the
tide of publick sentiment foreveh
against SIGH new tangled contrap-
shions.
Bingvi11e has always managed to
git along UP to date without tele-
fon1es, and we callate she can con-
tinue to manage to git along with
out EN- in the futchure.
In our opinion, te1efomes is a de-
looshion and a snare. We never
tried to talk through one but onct,
and we win never do so again. It
happened at the Co. seat, from
which pint we endeavored to con-
verse with a party in Hardscrabble
during thunder storm. We hol-
Tered SO loud into the telefome that
! the party we desired to talk to in
Hardscrabble ort to of heard US
without no telefome, and while we
was hol1erin the 1oudest the tele-
fome wire was struck by hghtnin,
which came streakin in on the wire,
knocl<in our hat off, knoc<in us
down, and nearly k1oclin our head
often our shoulders. No wonder
we are in favor of no telefon1es in
Bingvi11el
Our rival town of Hardscrabble
has telefomes and what is the re-
suit? Nobuddy in Hardscrabble
can talk private with naybor with
everybody else on the line hearing
what he has to say and carrying
the news all over creashion. Them
as belongs to the Hardscrabble
farmers line telefome as soon as
they git their supper ct, sets down
under the lamp with the newspaper
in one hand and the teleforle re
lceiser in the other. held tight &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
Marriages

Gideon Hayward was united in the
holy bonds of wedlock to Miss Mary
Ellen Strong last Monday. The we'd
ding was to of took place at high noon,
but the clock was slow and so the knot
wasn't tied until close to, p. m.
Mary Ellen wore a rew lawn dress
her mother made her, while Gid wore
the same suit his father was married
in, which had been made over to fit
him. Rev. Sam1 Moore, our beloved
pastor, officiated. He forgot his book
containing the marriage ceremony, so he
just told Gid and Mary Ellen to con-
slider themselves man and wife and that
was all there was to it
Gid don't own any property, but Mary
Ellen's pap is we'll to do and we shall
expect to receive Gid's subscripshion as
soon as he reads this complimentary
notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03

DON'T BE A TIDEWAD 1t
Pay up your back subscription to the
Bugle & thus fill 1ong-felt want on our
part. We Can't Rum a First Class News.
paper on Hot Air and Cold Potatoze.
p. S.-f we not in leave the money with
our wife next door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
No Locals This Week

We regret that we have no locals to
print in the Bugle this week, owing
largely to the scarcity of same. Some
weeks you will notice that we have
quite a assortment of locals and other
weeks Their amt half so many, and this
week there is none at all.
The reason for this is that we have
been so drove t.o with our eddytoriul
duties that we have had no opportunity
to collect our usual quota of locals for
this ishue, and being as none was
brought to the office by outsiders there
amt none. We trust our subscribers
will kindly overlook this omission and
by next week we hope to be able to
print whole mess of local items.
P. S-You will see that we have some
Personal Items" which viii probably
help to take the place of the missing
locals. We trust they will.
EDITOR BINGVILLE BUGLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
]. of P. Office Closed

Amos Hillyer, our talented 1oryer &
legal light, also J. of the P. in and for
Bingville, desires US to announce to the
general publick that beginning next
Monday his office will be closed for the
period of one week and he will not dur
ing that time transackt any business OF
whatsoever nature unless it is very i'm
portant and there is some money in 1t
for him.
The reason Anne will be absent from
his office is owing to the fact that he
has set aside next week to build a stone
foundation for a buggy shed which he
has intended building for the past 10
yrs, but has not got around to do till
now.
Anne will do all the work on this
strucksiure hisself and hopes to have il
completed before next fall. If you have
any urgent law business to transackt
you will have to see Anne after supper
in the evenings next week, and unless
it is something important kindly do not
bother or annoy him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
WHY DO | DO SIGH
A ENORMOUS BIZNESS?

Why, simply becuz l keep my
store open all day Except meal
timeS), and every day in the week
Except Sundays, holidays and
when go to the Co. seat to buy
goods).
Also because I carry a full line
of goods which | am willing to
sell to whoever is willing to pay
me what they are worth.
The secret of success in the
store business is to have what
people want and then sell it at
profit to yourself. If you don't
have what people want you haft
TO sell it cheaperl
have just opened up lot Of
new goods, including winter I'M
derwear and gum boots, which
have purchased for next winters
use. However, you needn't wait
until next winter to buy these
things. Buy them nowi There
is nothing like taking time by the
fore1ock. also have on hand
fresh box of prunes which pur.
chased at bargain because they
wasn't first-class. For this reason
| can sell these prunes at IL cts.
per lb. and still make a profit.
might also mention garden
seeds, which was a little slow in
arriving, but this has been a back.
ward spring, and if you have not
already planted your garden
seeds do so at once. If you have
planted your garden seeds, lay in
your seeds now for use next
spring.
| am offering a few prints and
calicoes at the astonishing low
price of 8 to 10 cts. a yd. Don't
miss these big bargains.
HEN WEATHERSBY
Prop. Bingville's General and
Only Business Emporium
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
Personal Items

The Bingville Bugle circulates among
the best families in Bingville and sur
rounding country. If you desire to adj
vertise your wants do so in the Bugle-
it brings results sooner or later.
The deacons of our church are again
agitating the questshion of mending the
leak in the roof over the amen corner
where they all set during services. 1t
is very annoying to them when it rains
during services and they are woke up
by water dripping down their necls.
Jed Peters. our intelligent school
teacher, is looking forward with plea
sure to the last of this month when the
school term will be brung to close.
Jed says the past winter has been a
turrible mental struggle to him teach
ing the young idea how to shoot.
Ezra Underwood killed last spring
a year ago lamb last week and sold it
out to his neighbors. He left US a
stew at the Bug1e office in return for
this notice. We will be pleased to do
so likewise for a stew from somebody
else. We are great on stews.
We would like to have a copy of the
Bugle for June %, 1875, because in
looking over our files we find that num-
Der is missing. Any person who has
saved copy of the above issue will be
literally thanked if they will bring it to
this office and present it to US with
their compliments so as we will have a
complete file.
Glenn Wilson went to Gootchic Lake
last Saturday and brought home fine
string of suckers which he caught out
of the lake. Glenn says he would like
suckers turrible well il there wasn't so
many bones in EN-.
Jim Hill cut one ear badly while
shaving last Sunday. Jim says he never
thort the dadburned old razzer was
sharp enough to do that to him.
1t looks as if we was going to have
a big crop of apples this fail. Well,
more apples means more hard cider.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
/. SYCAMORE BEND

Miss Lille Friedland visited the Co.
seat last week and had her last years
hat trimmed over.
Jed Wilkins had a bad cold in his
chest and put on a porous plaster to
help it Now his cold is well but he
can't get the plaster off
Miss Gerty Jones had light in the
parlor until quite late last Saturday
ev'g. Must be awful hard to tear your
self away. Sam.
Most of the spring planting has been
did hereabouts.
A little rain wouldn't hurt anything.
Your correspondent did not receive
his copy of the Bugle last week Why
was thisf AJAX.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
Country Correspondence

TURNER'S WATERING TROUGH
Silas Goodwin is suffering from loco
motor attacksia, whatever that is.
Ben Hoover, while carrying stone for
a barn foundashion, recently let one fall
on his foot and now Ben is walking on
one foot and crutch.
Rufus Hemmingway has purchased a
horse to take the place of the one that
died on him recently.
Mrs. Arthur Simmons give birth to
twins last week Arthur says that con-
sidering he is already the father of five,
one more would of been plenty.
Ranse Smith lost his spectacles while
pitching hay down from the NOW tother
ev'g and amt found them. He says he
feels lost, being as they was his nearby
spectacles and he can't read without EN-.
SOCRATES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
Births

We regret that no births has took
place in our midst during the past
week. Or if any has took place we
haven't heard of it.
We have made inquiries but the only
thing that we could discover having
ben horned to anybuddy was calf to
Sim Wilson's Jersey COW.
There is several births in prospeckt
but we can't say any more about this at
present. It would not be good form.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03
Wanted

AS soon as I get over my present at
tack of rheumatism l would like to get
a job. l am willing to do anything
honorable if the board is good and the
hours not too long. l would perfer
working under cover during the hot
weather HANK DEWBERRY.
Bingvil1e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-03

their ears, so as they won't miss
any nayborhood talk.
This is our eddytoriul attitood
on telefor11es in Bingville and we
hope it is everybody else's atti-
TODD.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
COTTON WOLFE.


40-inch Cotton Voe light blue, blue white
lavender One of the most fashionable things Priced
at 4Sc per yard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
@Graustark" at Colfax.

That "Graustark," which the United
Play company will produce at the
R1dgeway Theatre in Colfax. Satur
day, March 20, is creating widespread
interest among all classes of threatre-
goers, Is shown by the fact that not
In a long time has there been such
demand for seats for dramatic pro-
duction. The wonderful success of
the book, by George McCutcheon. is
followed by the success of Grace Hay
wards dramatization.
The company presenting this beauti-
ful play has been chosen especially to
ht the novelist's description of the
characters particular attention having
been given to the scenic equipment.
Special prices, $1OO, 75c and soc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

f. e. Gates made brief business
trip to Viola yesterday.
My spring goods are arriving each
day. Frank Yangle, Tailor. 30t1
Fay Bigelow was a business pas
senger to Lewiston last night.
Mrs. Klock left last night over the
Northern Pacific for Portland, Ore.
Mrs. G. M. LOOMS went to Potlatch
this morning to attend the meeting of
the Royal Neighbors.
Duplicating money receipt books,
home manufactured, Csc each, at
Glenn's News Stand 49tf
After transacting business in Mos
COW for few days George Martin
has returned to Spokane.
French dry cleaning for both ladies
and gentlemen. Frank Yangle, Tail
or. 3Otf
John Thompson from Thompson
Brothers real estate office, went to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26

Lewiston last night on a brief bust
ness trip.
Mrs. James Fogle is in Garfield to-
day in the interests of the Women's
Home Missionary society.
After a short visit to Mrs. N. L.
Brickey, Mrs. H. E. Rowls returned to
her home in Viola last night.
John Gibson left this morning for
Uniontown where he will look after
business affairs for few days.
The remains of the late Mrs. Rebec-
ca Greenwood were shipped to Vas
sar, Ida, this morning for burial.
W. L. Potter left this morning for
Sunset, Wn., after short visit to his
brother, Hunt Potter, in this city.
Miss Amy Bowman went to her
home in Potlatch yesterday after
short visit to Miss Marie Lundin in
his city.
The Arts and Crafts Needlework
lass will meet with Mrs. c. H. Sat
uck at her home tomorrow at 2:3O I
o'clock All the members are urged
O be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl David returned
last night from an extended bridal
tour. They were married in st.
Augustine, Fla, January 5, and spent
some time in Jamaica and Panama.
returning to the states they visited
Washington, New York, Chicago and
many other eastern cities before
reaching Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26

sugar cane, Canadian field peas, or
vetch Write to Mark Means Co.,
Lewiston, Idaho, for prices. 19tf
B. T. Byrnes has some good high
grade Percheron mare and geldings for
ale. Also a number of COWS, yearlings
and calves. These can be seen at the
Meadow Brook farm, 11a miles south
west from Moscow. 23tf
Mayrus Milling, accompanied by his
sister Miss Caroline Milling, will
leave tomorrow for Redding, CAL,
where Miss Milling will remain with
her mother and brother. Mr.. Milling
after a visit of about two weeks will
return to Moscow to resume his school
duties.
The tendency of modern commerce
is toward the careful saving of mater
ial, time and effort. The same princi-
pies should be carefully observed in
connection with the money which
comes into ones hands. The nickels |
and dimes that are often spent with
out thought should be carefully saved |
and deposited with the Moscow State
Bank. where the money will earn four
per cent and be absolutely protected
against loss. 51l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
z 5ses1 NEW ART AND CRAFT DEPARTMENT sf sesP

Thursday we will open to the Ladies
of Moscow one of the most complete
and up-tO-date line of Art Goods ever
shown to the lovers of art and needle
work in this city. This department
will occupy prominent place on the
second floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26

Mrs. G. E. Hodge, who has been the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Klock, for
several weeks, left last night for
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P. Miller left
this morning over the Northern Pa
cific for Portland on an extended
business trip.
Herbert Cole, who was called to
Chehalis, Wn., last week by the death
of his father, returned to his home in
Moscow last night.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. K. Wilson went to
their home near Estes last night after
short visit to Mrs. Wilson's aunt,
Mrs. H. B. Mickey.
Louis Shields of Spokane, who has
been visiting with his many friends
il the city since before Easter, re-
turned to his home last night.
Mrs. James Buchanan was a pas
senger to Potlatch this morning where
she will attend the meeting of the
Royal Neighbors this afternoon.
f. Katterhager, who brought car
load of cattle over from Uniontown |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26

yesterday for the Hagan & Gushing
market, returned to his home today
J. R. Greenwood of Spokane, who
was called to Moscow by the sad
news of the death of his mother Mrs.
Rebecca Greenwood, accompanied the
body to Vassar today.
wood, accompanied by the families,
went to Vassar today to attend the
last services for their mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Greenwood
Leland Case of the university, left
today for Occur d'Alene to look after
business affairs. Mr.. Case is mem
Der of the June graduating class of
the college of agriculture.
The Elks' committee in charge OF
the card parties have had so many re-
quests for a card party this week that
they have decided to give one Thurs
nouncing this affairs they hope those
planning to come will tell their friends.
An up-to-date farmer will plant |
alfalfa, red clover, alsike clover, tim
othy, dwarf Els. rape, orchard grass,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26

Eactly like cut 22-nch Center Piece stamped
linen in rosebud design for Mouselne Embroidery Royal
Society Embroidery Floss sufficient
complete the embroidery Diagram showing arrangement
soc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26

Brief mention below of a few
new things in Package Goods in
the Art Department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
No. 1859.
JUST ARRIVED.
PILLOW TOP WITH BACK.

Exactly like cut Pillow Top with Back stampedon
linen in design Moussene Embroidery with Royal
Society Emroidey Floss coored Moussene sufficient
complete the embroidery Diagram showing
stitches colors with method working all included
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
No. 167.
BUREAU SCARF AND PINE CUSHION.

Exactly like cut 1Sx45nch Bureau Scarf Pin Cushion
stamped linen design Moussene
with Royal Embroidery Floss
sufficient the embroidery showing
ment of stitches and colos and method working
All for 75c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26

Mousselne sufficient to complete the embroidery Diagram
showing arrangement stitches
working, is included This
astner inserted linen Additional material consisting of
coored lawn cardboard for
stiff pad for bottom if desired All
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
No. III.
GLOVE. CASE.

Stamped on cream linen in
rosebud design for Mousse
line Embroidery with Royal
&AGiAfN ElACc and onlnrnd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
HoGU to Make Better Cough Cyrup thar.
 Tox Can Bay A Family Supply, Saving g and
 Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup-as much hs you could buy for $2:5o1can easily that takes hold of an obstinate cough more quickly, usually ending it inside of 24 hours. Excellent, too, for croup, whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma, hoarseness and other throat troubles.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with H2 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 ninutes. Put 2112 ounces of Pinex fifty gents, worthy in a pint bottle, then add khe Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Fake 8 teaspoonful every one, two or khree hours.
 This is just laxative enough to help cure 8 cough. Also stimulates the appe- Eite, which is usually upset by a cough. The taste is pleasant.
 The effect of pine and sugar syrup on the lnfamed membranes is we'll known, Plnex IS the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract. rich in g1aiacol and all the natural healing pine clements. Other prepara- lions will not work in this formula.
 The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is pow used by thousands of housewives Throughout the United States and Cam ada. The plan has been initiated, but the old successful formula has never been equaled.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or n1oney promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or viii get it for you: If not, send to The Pinex O.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Thursday, January 30
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

sight dulIed by ignorance might Just as well have no eyes.
 The brain is in business with the eyes, and if it is recognized as 8 part ner it will constantly aid the eyes in seeing more and more, while it gets more and more Knowledge.
 The earth and the rocks and the plants and the insects and all things created talk to Eyes" but they are only objects of ordinary interest to NO Eyes,
 Eyes look not only at the object but for the why and the wherefore, and when the brain holds the why and the wherefore the eyes ever after see all instead of part.
 The difference between Eyes and No Eyes" is really the difference be. . tween tho- places in life men occupy. Eyes gets the cream of life and 'No Eyes" catch what they can.
 The Wide-Awakes should all resolve to be Eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
Our First Skunk.

Ono day when we were up in the woods we discovered a skunk hole.
 We set a trap this way: First we dug a small hole in the ground and put our trap in it. We covered it with some light dirt and then fastened it to stake driven in the ground We set about six traps in the same way
 We went up there every day. After we had had our traps there about two weeks we caught him.
 We had on good clothes then, so we came home to put on old ones. When we went back the skunk was gone. He had pulled his leg out of the trap.
 We set the traps again, then went home disgusted.
 We kept on going up there regular ly, and in a few weeks more we had him again.
 This time We climbed up in back Of him and pelted him with stones and hit him with clubs till he was dead Then we pulled him out Of the hole and brought him home and skinned him.
 We sold him that day and were sur prised at all the money we got for him. HORATI6-E5feaEsL9 w. J Fssy-Age 10.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-30
SUNNY DAYS IN INSECTVILLE
The Gossiping Butterflies
(Copyrighte4 1

Mrs. Mourning Cloak. Then you do not know what became of your mate whether he survived or not?''
 Tt Would take a right smart fellow to tell anything like that,' said he; but he had planned to do a lot of business with me around the maple and other trees this spring, so l may run across him. as he is looking for me along the outskirts of the woods
 .'So you folks still stick to the maple trees, do you?' satd-AIr. Grapta Coma. We like the elrns to do business with better
 elm trees!"N observed Mrs. Mourning Cloak, and the children of those alien beetles run over everything and every body"
 trees, you know, for we find the young elm shrub very much sweeter," said MT. Grapta Coma. and less visited by our enemies"
 ~'I do not see why the Robin family delight in eating up our young ones,
 t'They sing songs like saints," said MT. Grapta Coma and have con- sciences like cannibaIs.''
 "The Bluebird family do not warble so well as the Robins." said Mrs. Mourning Cloak, but they gobble our children in a fiendish way.''
 Men call them protectors of the trees,'' commented Mir. Grapta Coma, "and call us ravagers. They some times eat them. but never eat us.''
 t"They collect us, and set us on pins and exhibit us because of our beauty said Mrs. Mourning Cloak, ''so we do not die in vain.'
 ''We're out of style, flight worn and winter poor" said Mrs Mourning Cloak; neither fit to eat nor to exhib- it."
 .Then we are really in little danger of being harmed" said MT. Grapta Coma, as she flew away to see if the young elm shrubs were putting forth their leaves
 Mrs. Mourning Cloak said: Tt is a little early to be looking for my n1ate.'' And as the day was getting cooler he flew to a crevice in the wall to spend the night