davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-04
Still a Novice.

is Bunkerton much of golf play
err"
"Oh, he puts up fair game, but he
still has an idea that his locker was
made merely to hang his clothes In"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-04

Short sack coats of astrakhan,
trimmed with ermine, will be fashion
able.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-04
Rv Deduction.

Primitive men plowed
the earth with sharpened stick.
Slocombe-You don't mean TO say
golf dated SO far ack?-Casseus
Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-04

Mushroom shapes are predomi-s
nant among the new hats for fall
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-04
COSTUME NOT APPROPRIATE
FOR BUSINESS GIRL.
Uncovered Arms Are a Mistake in
the Counting Room or at the
ypewrter-SimpIe Dress
Should Rule.
BY MARGARET {. SANGSTER.

When the girl in society wears ell
bow sleeves the girl in business is
very likely to wear them, too, NO
possible objection can be made TO
this if the latter will only conf1ne
herself to the pretty fashion during
the hours in which she is not occu-
pied in the counting room or at the
typewriter, but is entertaining friends
in her own home.
The girl behind the counter, the
girl who in any degree serves the
great world of business, should wear
a trim business dress and leaves frills
and fubelows short sleeves and
V-shaped necks for her evening toll
lette. A womans arm bare to the ell
bow, with its dainty curves and pretty
dimples, is always lovely, but unless
she is either standing at the wash
tub or rolling pastry or else is pour
ing tea for her friends at five o'clock,
the arm should be covered. Uncov-
cred arms in place where many
people are coming and going, where
woman sits at her desk in the same
Office with men, young and old ana
where the essential is that no atten-
ton be directed to her personal
charms, are a great mistake.
1t has been observed that the fash
ion, creeping in with the early spring
gained in general favor during the
terribly hot summer that has Just
passed away. Autumn days are here,
and the elbow sleeves linger. Girls
seem reluctant to conceal the delicate
arms and wrists that once, as mat
ter of course, were never seen except
when full dress was worn. The ex-
cuse that the short sleeves were cool
er and that the fashion was conVen-
lent was offered in the summer. A
sleeve to the wrist is not necessarily
uncomfortable, even on sultry days,
and if it be severely plain, it is never
in the way
The girl who is conspicuously neat
wears some sort of shielding cuffs cas-
ily removed when she leaves hel
work. She is thus enabled to pre-
sent an appearance of perfect fresh
ness when she enters and leaves mel
Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-04
DoILlEs IN FLOWER DESIGNS.
Very Pretty When Worked in Silks
of Proper Color.

Doilies of wild rose, carnations,
daisies, forget-me-nots and buttercups.
The edges of the doilies are button
holed, the scrolls are worked in the
cross stitch, using colors correspond
ing with the flowers, The wild roses
are worked in the soft shades of pink,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-04

Equally inappropriate with elbow
sleeves are low shoes with high heels
open-work stockings and display OF
iewelry. A business dress should be
comfortable, simple and somewhat Sc
we're Shirt waists of white muslin
have the advantage of being readily
laundered, and they are suitable in
every season. Skirts, preferably black
in color, and short, clearing the
ground with ease, tidy, well-ftting
shoes. in good order as to heel and but
tons. a trim toque or sailor hat, and
a Jacket selected in it's season for
either heat or cold, complete the cos
tune of a young woman who daily
goes to business.
Young working women constitute
an important asset in the management
of business in our period. mighty
host of young people, of both sexes
set out every morning, and return
every night, to and from great cen
ters of industry. The street rings with
the resolute tramp of their march, as
without a thought of complaint or q
murmur of dissatisfaction, they un
dertake heavy tasks and strenuous
toll. All honor to the business WON
an who asks no odds of any one. and
| is conscientious and brave-hearted II
carrying out her portion of daily toll
Generally, this means daily bread, mo-
| for herself alone. but for pNeah
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-12-04

An error often made by young WON
en- in business is based on the assump
ton that some extra indulgence is due
them on account of sex They forget
that in the business world a girl
stands in relation to her employers
on precisely the same footing that
a man does She is to be paid for
value received, and must render serv-
ice accordingly. For her own protec-
ton she must be simple, straight-for-
ward and dignifed, and must, so far
as she can, be entirely impersonal.
Whatever the grade of work for which
she is fitted, and which she under
takes. she should be above silly f1irt-
ations and absurd vanities.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
School Notes.

Following are the ranks in attend
ance for the different schools for the
month ending February 22. Rooms
No. and 4, rank /; Room No. 2,
rank 2; Room No. 3, rank 3; Room
No. S, rank A.
Room No. had the fewest cases
of tardiness. 4.
Now that cement walks are to be
built to the school grounds, it would
be in order for the board of educa-
ton to build walks from the south
west and south east corners OF the
school grounds to the entrance of the
school house.
Everyone connected with the
schools is looking forward to new
high school building for next year.
Now the high school has no home.
1t has been impossible many times to
heat the room now occupied by the
high school and especially so in the
morning. Many other Inconvenience
have been suffered and the puoils long
for a room of their own in which they
can feel at home and which they can
decorate What the editor of this
paper has said on the subject is heart
lily seconded
Rooms I and boast OF two new
rictures, room l OF President Nc
Kinley, and room 2 of Washington
crossing the Delaware. The former
was presented by ]. S McMurtry and
the latter by Miss Dickenson
Rooms 4 and 3 show some very neat
mans and drawings in physiology.
while room No. shows some very
creditable colored drawings.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
With the Schools

List of pupils not absent nor tardy
for the month ending February 20.
Room No. s-Douglas Miller.
Room No. 4-Sadie Bennett. Mary
Pierce, Lizzie Debus, James Bell.
Dwight Gill, Grace Ikleman, Jennie
Walker, Bessie Emery.
Seventh Grade-Albert Finke, Oscar
Finke, Ilene Bodenhamer, Vincent
Bramard, Anna Brice
Room No. 3-Sixth Grade-Major
Atkin, Gould Hollis.
Fifth Grade-Katie Robinson, Ted
Bennett, Millie Robson, Doris Mil
ler, Ruth Demaray.
Room No. 2-Lelia Baird, Willie
Debus, Ida McGlashen, Georgia Price,
Mabel Rockwell, Mearl Rockwell,
Ray Walker, Ethel Relish. Mary Brice,
Frank Debus, Myrtle Ikelman. Will
liam McGlasleen, Elithe McMurtry,
Blake Pierce, Marie Warner. Glenn
Pinkham.
Room No. otto McMurtry, Roy
Burkhart, Walton Cores, Ardin Ben
nett. Russell Bryce, Clyde Conley,
lanes Baird. Elsie Warner, Helen
Brainard, Esther Brainard, Loula At
rim, Louise Neimaster, George Nc
Glashen, Ruth Christopher, Harland
Steel, Katie Rockwell. Deola Brock,
Richard Demary, Paul Hoest.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
Lamar Sparklets.

DR.. Wilson of Holly was in Lamar
this week on professional business.
Chris Clasen was up from Holly on
Tuesday shaking, hands with his
many Lamar friends,
Miss Minnie Billingslca, who is
teaching in the Holly schools, was Wis
iting her parents in Lamar on Satur-
day.
Professor H. G Lamson, principal
Of the Holly schools. was visiting
friends in Lamar and attending the
farmers institute.
County Commissioner Reynolds
was up from Holly on Saturday at
tending the institute and assisting w.
F. Thero in selling his bunch of
horses.
NJ. M. Brown. the veteran war
orse OF the Horse creek country, was
greeting is many friends in Lamar
this week. He was ACCOMPANIED by
Mrs. Brown.
Holly citizens were in Lamar Tues
day in force too numerous to mention.
The occasion of their visit was the di-
vorce suit of Mrs. Z. K. Brown
against her husband, which was be-
gun before County Judge Thorne and
d jury on Tuesday afternoon. The
Ease was warmly contested on both
sides, ex-Attorney General Campbell
of Pueblo appearing for Brown, while
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

J. w. Wilkin was one of those who
spent the week at Lamar, the Brown
divorce suit being the attraction.
Lish House got thru "courting" at
Lamar in time to spend Sunday with
his young hopeful at Granada.
Chief Engineer Weidel of the Holly
&, Swink railroad was inspecting the
work at this point the first of the
week.-Granada Times.
c. w. Hamilton Sundayed in Las
Animas as per his usual custom
Charlie thinks he will make other ar
rangements soon, however.
H. K Wolfe is filling the position
of night operator at the Santa Fe
station in the absence of VIM. Kersh
ner. who is at Syracuse temporarily.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ c. Boggs went up
to Holly Thursday to visit their
daughter Mrs. Herman Horst They
will visit in Coolidge before they re-
turn.-Syracuse Journal.
]. Welton arrived in Granada last
Friday and on the following Monday
with full corps of surveyors started
to work on the Holly & Swink rail-
road. Mr.. Welton is an engineer and
wilhhave charge of the party.-Times.
F. w. Brainard went to Swink Sum
day night where he has accepted a
position as engineer of the gasoline
''chu-chu" that runs the concrete mix
er at the sugar factory now under
construction there.
B. o. Notgel, the popular represen-
tative of the Fairbanks Morse COM
pany, was in town Monday. He is
now filling an order for an engine for
The Chieftain. If the Santa Fe
treats us right it should be here by
the end of this week, but we don't
expect that railroad to deviate from
its practices to that extent. From
three to 10 days more are required
to deliver freight to Holly from Kan
sas City than to points $50 miles
west of Pueblo (on narrow gage
road, too). And the several ship
ments referred to originated over the
Santa Fe, too.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
Cranky Hillyer and w. A. Merrill
represented Mrs. Brown in the case.

George Hollis, Holly's popular fur
niture dealer, was in Lamar Tuesday
attending the Brown divorce trial.
George has sold is business property
and also his fine farm near Holly, and
intends to enjoy a long rest in the
mountains next summer, when he will
forget the word business and devote
his time to fishing for trout and en-
joying the beauties of nature close to
the cloud line Mr.. Hollis has been
one of the foremost citizens OF Prov
ers county in enterprise and public
spirit, and his many Lamar friends
will be sorry to learn that he has re-
tired from active business life.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

When having your teeth fixed re-
member that DR.. Wulfenberger is.per-
manentlv located in Holly and he will
be here to face the work he does when
the travelling man is gone. Office over
the bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

See the new Crescent bicycles at
Robt. Kings.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

Try me for baliny wire.
II. NJ. Harmon.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
Notice.

have decided to locate in Holly in
the practice of yeterinery surgery and
dentistry, and will be permanently 10
Gated here about March Is
DIR. A. P Hoover, Y. S.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

The County Sunday School associ
tion will meet at Lamar next Frida
See further announcement.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
For Sale.

S"me alfalfa hay in stack.
O. Olson.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
Fresh Stock.

First-class cantaloupe seed: saved in
1905. For sale by Montgomery.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

Huchstedler & Hiney can sell you
better groceries for the same money
than anyone else, because they have a
new, clean stock. Don't take our
word for it-try them Yourself.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-15
GRAND TO LIVE.
And tie Last Laugh is Always the
 Best.


 "Six months ago. I would have laughed at the idea that there could be anything letter for table beverage than coffee" writes a. Ohio woman "now l laugh to know there is.
 Since childhood l drank coffee as freely as any other member of the family. The result was a puny sickly girl and as I grew into womanhood l did not gain in health, but was af- flicted with heart trouble. a weak and disordered stomach. wrecked nerves and a general breaking down, till last winter at the age of 3S 1 seemed to be on the verge of consumption. My friends greeted me with How bad you look What a terrible color! and this was not very comforting.
 The doctors and patent medicines did me absolutely no good. l was thoroughly discouraged.
 Then I gave up coffee and com menced Postum Food Coffee At first didn't like it. but after a few trials and following the directions exactly, It was grand. It was refreshing and sat isfying. In couple of weeks I notic- ed a great change. I became stronger, my brain grew clearer. l was not troubled with forgetfulness as in cot fee times. my power of endurance was more than doubled The heart trouble and indigestion disappeared and my nerves became steady and strong.
 "I began to take an interest in i things about me HouseworI and Ihome-naking became a pleasure. My 1 friends have marvcled at the change and when they inquire what brought iJ about, I answer 'Postum Food Coffee
 and nothing else in the world" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
 Mich.
 | There's a reason. Read the little
 book "The Road to Wellyille.' 1T
 pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-15
4 OF LOCAL l
 INTEREST
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME Arrival

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for
 Wickenburg. Congress Junction, r S ott,
 Jerome Junction, Ash .sThe Daylight Express
 for Wickenburg, Con
 gress Junction, Pres
 colt, Jerome Junction,
 Ash Fork ..-...-...-... 1:45 am 4:20 pm For Wenden. Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor
 ence, Kelvin. Wrinkle man .-..-..-- ....-....-. l+5l am 4z.zU pm GONE TO TUCSON-Miss Isabel Smith of Prescott. who has been wis iting Phoenix friends for the past bmonth has gone to Tucson for visit 'pf a couple of weeks.
 CHAMPIONS WILL WALTZ-The Champions of Fraternity will hold 1anfce on Friday evening in the Melc- Ter hall and are arranging for a great lime. Besides the usual dance pro- gram of good music, there will be Refreshments and all things to make The dancers happy.
 BACK FROM AcUA CALIENTE- Fudge N. c. Layton, formerly territo- fial school superintendent has return Ed from a stay of a couple of mOGtJs Fat Agua CalieuJe Hot SpTinsS. He speaks very highly of the resor. and says he has been thoroughly rcjuve- mated and is good now for at least a hundred years to come.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-09
HE MENA FAIR
 AND CELEBRATION
rxlensiye Preparations Being Made to Make il tue Great Event in Its
 History.

The tenth anniversary of the founding of Mena gives promise oi being great event in its his- tory. In addition 10 an unusual y hne lire of attractions now se- cured, there will be good speak ing, Hon. John l. Warrington, Republican candidate for gover- nor, on the 10th, and Governor Jeff Davis on the 17th.
 The Mena Park fair will hold for three days. The premium list is liberal covering every arti- Gle and variety of the products of this country and no admission fees will be charged exhibitors or visitors.
 The second day, August 17, has been designated as Fraternal  day and big parade will be had in the forenoon, led by the Si- loam Springs coronet band, fire contest by the Mena fire depart ment will be given that night. A farmers congress, of special in- terest to the Farmers Unions, will hold one session each lay.
 The Kansas City Southern gives a one fare for the round trip. Remember the dates, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August To, F aud IS, 190b.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-09
THE BURGLAR TRAP WORKED.
But 1t Caught Policeman Instead of a
 Thief.


 Pine Bluff, August 1.--J. F. Angell, the jeweler, has self acting burglar trap which has been waiting for burglar for many days, but so far it has been unsuccessful, although early this morning, instead of getting a burglar 1t came very nearly getting an officer of the law.
 A negro passing Angell's shop about 5:50 this morning saw the door to the store open and re- ported 1t to police headquarters. Tom Senyard of the police force went out to investigate, he en- tered the skop and was about tu examine the burglar device when it exploded. The ball pass ed through the officers left hand, lnfilcting quite painful wound, though his physicians, Drs, Blankenship and Hankison say il is not serious one. The ball lodged in his hand and will probably be removed after an X ray examination to ascertain its real location.
 Two burglaries have occurred on Officer Senyard's beat recent ly and he was exercising uuusua' vigilance to prevent any more such acts when he became the victim of Mir. Angel's contriv ance for keeping burglars away
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-09
THE NEW N E. SOUTH CHURCH.
Plans Received From Architect and Con.
 tract 10 Be Let Soon.

Rev. ] A. Henderson, pastor of the Nj. E. Church, South, at this place, this morning received from Architect Clingingsmith of Fort Smith the plans and specifications for the new church edifice to be erected at the corner ot Port Arthur avenue and Tenth street.
 The construction of this new building will be of pressed brick and when completed will be one of the haudsomeSt houses oi worship in the city.
 A meeting of the board oi trustees of the church will be held soon at which time steps will be taken for awarding the contract for the erection of the building.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-09
JOHN R. LANE DEAD
An o'd Citizen and Once Sheriff of Polk
 County Died at Fort Smith.

John K. Lane, aged sixty-nine years died at the home, on Wed nesday evening Of typhoid fever. The deceased came to Fort Smith 'o make this city his residence aoout the htst of April, He was one ot the pioneers of Arkansas residing at Dallas, in Polk count ' tor over forty years. He was Sher.H ot that county for six years. MT. Lane moved from FOLK county to South Canadian l. T., where he resided for several years and then went to Spiro. leaving that place to come to Fort Smith.
 The deceased leaves a wife and SIX children, all of whom are grown and were at the bedside when death came. They are John Lane of Stigler, D. G. Lane of Splro, Mrs. s. B Wallace. of Mena, and Joe Lane, Henry Lane and Miss Martha Lane, of this city. MT Lane was mem- Der of the Masonic fraternity, and that organization attended the funeral this afternoon in a body. The interment was made in the City cemetery. Rev. MT. Mcdonald held short service at the residence. Fort Smith News Record.
 Dill Lane, brother of the de. ceased, J. w. Cunningham and Mrs. s. B. Wallace of this city at. tended the funeral, returning home on the early train this morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-09
M Cu ds Al My Dear Friend:
...e lee Trnst Broken.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 3.-Prosecu. ton of the alleged ice trust was brought to an end Wednensday N the ice manufacturers entering into an agreement with the prosecuting attorney whereby they promise to dis solve at onne the Jacksonville Ice Delivery company, the alleged com Dination of manufacturers in restraint of trade, and the giving of a written guarantee that they will sell Ice to consumers at maximum of 25 cents Tor 100 pounds. The pending case IS continued, with the understanding that 1t shall be pushed again if the ice manufacturers break .his agreement.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-09
The End of The World

of troubles that robbed E. II. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness, came when he began taking Electric Ritters. He writes: Two years ago Kidney trouble caused me great suffering, which would never have survived had l not taken Electric Bitters. They also cured my Gen. eral Debility" Sure cure for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney com plaints, Blood diseases, Headache, Dig ziness and Weakness or bodily decline. Price 50c. Guaranteed by Jacksons Drug Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-09
Birthday Party.

Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Rowton entertained number of little folks at their home son Tenth street yesterday afternoon from 3:30 to o'clock, the occasion being in honor of the eighth birthday of their little daughter, Miss Fay. The time was most pleasantly spent by the little ones in playing games of various kinds after which refreshments consist ing of ice cream, cake and fruits were served by the hostess. Lit. tie Miss Fay was the recipient ol several beautiful presents from her little friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-09
ASKED GOV. DAVIS
 TO SEND MILITIA
o..nest of Prosecutor Scoggins Not Complied With in Lid Trouble
 at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, August Add u,t,ing that the lid is off again Hot Springs, the lid advocates .,e apparently in despair of law .rforcemeut relative to gambling lenses and Sunday saloons. Since the adverse decision of cbancellor Curl, the pool rooms have closed and remain so.
 According to Rev. W. T. Amis oastor of the First Baptist church, a request th militia be cent to Hot Springs to clamp on ,he lid has been made on Cover aor Davis in vain. MT. Amis edits weekly journal, the Tenn oIe Messenger, and attention is being attracted to a dissertation in that paper on the Hot Springs s;tuation. It was Mir. Amis who virtually led the lid movement and recommended the appoint ment of W. T. Scoggin, young lawyer, as pros ecuting attorney !.
 MT. Anis now says, while speaking highly of Prosecutor Scoggin. that this officer has taken every action necessary to eliminate the Sunday saloon and all gambling, but they are all open, just as of old. He adds that Prosecutor Scoggin wrote to Governor Davis some weeks ago and asked for the malitia, but did not receive reply. It IS said that Gov Davis washed his hands of the Hot Springs situation when he appointed Mir. Scoggiu prosecutor.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-09
Got the President. Dollar.

New York, Aug. 2.-President Roose-
 welt has contributed one dollar to the republican national congressional committees campaign fund. The con tribution was sent in response to a general appeal for one dollar con- tributions. Chairman Sherman of tho congressional committee Tuesday made public the President's letter en- closing his contribution to the fund. The letter follows: oyster Bsg. N. r., July %, 1906.-Dear MT. sherman:
 --I have your letter of the 24th inst, and enclosures. l send my dollar think it an admirable plan, and con- graduate you upon the success that bids fair to attend the movement
 Sincerely your, Theodore Roosevelt
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-09
Qalyeston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as on the higher uplands. E. w. Goodloe, who resides on Duttan St m Waco, Tex, needs no sea W. Il Tor saiety. He writes: T have used Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption the past five years nd 1t keeps me well and safe. Before that time had cough which fer years had been growing worse. Now it's gone" Cures Chronic Clu0h, La Grippe. CronD, Whoop- llg Cough and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle guaranteed at Jackson Drug Co. Prices 50c and Sl.00 Trial bottle free.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-09
Danger from Floating Mines.

Victoria. B. C., Aug. 3.-The dan ger of floating mines has again been Illustrated by the collision of the steamer Mingpo with floating mine l20 miles from the mouth of the Yang tse. The steamer was considerably damaged and had a narrow escape from destruction. Owing to the large number of mines in the sea of Japan. Japanese steamship companies are suspending navigation on their steam CTS at night.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-09
.ln Self Defense

Major Hamm, editor and manager If fhe Constitutional, Eminencs Ky, when he was fercely attacked four wears ago, by Piles, bought 4 box of Rncklen's Arnica Salve, of Which he savs: It cured me in teDg~ days and no trouble since" Quickest healer of Burns, Sores, Cuta{ and Wounds 25c at Jackson's drug store.