davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-02
BAPTIST.

SUNDAY SERvIcEs-Sunday school
at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

REV. E. E. GILLESPIE, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERvIcBs-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at IL a. m.
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-03-02
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY
rEDTAN


REV. w. C. EwART. PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERv1cEs-Sabbath school
at 10 a. m. Morning service at IL
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

MI EW ways of getting the long, sweeping lines M into the skirt that g 8 with tiny bolero
 and calls itself a suit are accomplishing
 the apparently impossible task of making a three-piece costume take the character of two-piece one. q,
 for instance, the prettiest dress-or suit, it's ;n,possibe to tell which-of raspberry red, subdued to the prettiest sOftest shade, was made with the almost inevitable princess skirt and the tlnlest ot boleros. The blouse was of lace--just one fril after another-with a girdle (that fitted without wrnke) of the cloth and bits of the cloth applied in the form ce bands outlining square neck (which was filled in with lace laid on fat) and binding the full sleeves into puffs, so that the blouse was very definitely part of the costume. It was so cleverly done that blouse and skirt seemed like dress with the bolero made to play the part of a separate little jacket that matched.
 Skirts thaS fit tightly about the hips are the only ones which promise to be very good all through fhe season. and the exceptions fewer than ever, only an occasional yelling being made with bit of fulness laid into loose peats upon the hips-loose, but so cevery cut and laid hat tht7 stay in place as though moulded.
 Dressy suits of light voiles and veilings are sharing honors with dresses, for 1louses taking deeper hold upon the affections of women every where. and the light suits make possible the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

but it looks as though contrasts are to be anything but the order of the day. in spite of all that is being done to foist them upon us. The adaptation of the idea of contrasts is already making itself felt-.a eases out of ten in conjunction with trimming of the same color as the gown itself, and often with third color which brings originally opposing ones into a quiet harmony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

displaying of rich beautiful blouses trimmed with an aff.ctation of simplicity wh' deceives every body (that is of the sterner sexD as to their ex- quisite extravarance.
 ScaNops are in evidence upon any and every stitched ca. efuly and perhaps piped with silk of the same or contrasting color.
 Plenty of fstartlinp color combinations are about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

" YITH the new styles for spring and sum- NN mer have trooping back lot w of old-fashioned accessories, adapted to
 present styles only n so far as to rob them of the reproach of being oldfashioned' IeaV- ing them quaint instead.
 Conspicuous among them are little capes-and, by the way capes almost like the real old-fashioned mantles are shown, and promised us at some charm ingly indefinite future time. But the little capes are here already made of cloth, silk, or linen, with little sleevesthe merest apologies for sleeves naturally enough, seeing that they are Tor capes which are usually sleeveless.
 Some of them bear curious resemblance to boleros with shoulder capes which Hare out almost to the end of the short sleeves
 Usually they are of the same material as the skirt combining with it to make sort ot suit; but utterly separate affairs are being made for sum- mer, of Birmingham or of linen and lace, to wear aS little extra wrap.
 Those of linen and lace or lace and batiste are wonderfully pretty and make simple skirt and blouse into very good-looking costume. But, to be strictly co17ect the linen skirt should be trim med with the lace, not necessarily to any great extent, but enough to show that 1t IS the same general character as the cape.
 Lace jackets have come back with the rest-so if you've an old one laid away, bring is out and
 The variety which can be got into them is apparently endless in its scope. Heavy and hgnt Iaces-sonnetimes three or four knds-are com bined to make a single jacket; or perhaps sheer linen makes what is, by courtesy, called the Ioun dation of the jacket, but which in reality IS little more than an excuse for holding the bits of heavy and light lace together. As often hand embroidery ia the real foundation the lace set into the ebroid cry and the embroidery into the lace until it is as hard to tell where one ends and the other begins as it is to tell the exact point at which the opaies' cent colors of sunset clouds merge into white.
 Postilion backs are found cn some of the pret- +iest-certainly the newes-lace jackets; and elbow sleeves are on practically all of them.
 As to loose coats, they are legion, most of them sao and Ina varieties of its style which have already come out since its introduction n few weeks ago. In cloth and linen hundreds of pony jackets are seen, few of them made of sllk' however, and none at all of moire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Miscellaneous Notes of the Fashions

M ARIS (and America with her) still appar. % ently continues to be lace mad, for lace of
 all weights and kinds finds its way upon
 any and every sort of thing.
 Irish lace remains in high favcr, in spite of the fact that it has held first place for several seasons in succession now.
 Cluny is back in favor, finding new uses ell the while.
 Raspberry red is at its loveliest in Br -lingham and rajah silks, coming out in a shade that is at once rich and soft.
 Pompadour silks grow lovelier and lovelier, and prove the prettiest sort of things for making stunning afternoon of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

And following in the wake of pompadour silks are thousand and one lowered stufs, organdies and muslins and dmties, and the rest of the tribe of sheer summer stuf some of them woven so that the threads grow clcser here and there, forming effective plaids, upon which background the flower designs loom up in more picturesque style than ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

Panels down both front and back, which have been quite feature of the winters skirts, continue to be in evidence upon those for spring, but, like everything else, with differences. The back of one particularly graceful skirt, for instance, shows a triple inverted box-pleat which is unlike anything the winter brought out, but which is pretty as anything that was brought out And feature of trimming is the setting on of bands around the hem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

Pale blue that indescribable shade which comes onlv in batste and its first cousin, handker chief linen-pink and the softest and rosiest of violets come in plain materials, with edgings and insertions to match done in combination of eye let and blind embroidery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

Paris has declared that white is still to be first favorite; and then, with the charming inconsist- ency for which she is famous, has sent over tas- cinating muslns, with the color note contrlved by means of embroidery, in true Ere oh blue, which shares honors with the embroidery done in white the two being on the same piece,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

Gray is having quiet furore all by itsef-in broken checks and plaids and shadow effects: and the plain stuff that show of the beauty of the weave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

And moirel There's the loveliest new one out with wide waves mysteriously hidden except when the light strikes upon it in one certain way, and then the whole silk is made unusual by 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

With boleros new skirt has come out-a de- velopment of the inevitable princesse in the form of skirt with girdle that is both high and deep
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
LAM ,FIRAi SUED.

South NdAlester, l. T.,=-Feb. "a
United States District Attorney
Latham yesterday fled suits against
the law firm of Mansfield, McMurry
& Cornish for $42, 384. and against
McCurtain& Hill, lawyers, to recov
er $l2,O0O@ 1t is charged that these
amounts were illegally paid tothe
defendant law firms in connection
with their services, for the 0hoctaw
Nation,
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

hereby given that Twill in person or by deputy attend
following places opead County Arkansas Tor Nhs
purpose of collecting for the year 1905 to wit
Ozan, Thursday and Friday, ,Februay % and 16.
Jaka5enes. Saturday, February H.
Hope, from Monday, February 49, Saturday Marcf3.
Washington from Monday March April TO- after which dss
tie law attaches penaHyof Is all taxes unpaid
Taxpayers requested to haze their blanks prepared when at-
tend their peci prompt during he
closing days of collecting Bring your last years receipt snd
numbers slip ofpapr prevent mistakes III preparing
yourreceipt
T. c. WILSON,
Sheriff and Ea-Ofieio Collector Hampstead Co., Arsa,
Washington Ark DecemDer T, 1906
NOTE-Aftep pri lD 1906 the looks will hs closed
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02

The best safeguard against head
ache, constipation and liver troubles
is DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers.-
Keep vial of these famous little
pills and take dose at bed time
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02

If YOU are troubled with Piles
and can't find a i. cure, try Witch
Hazel -Salve, but be sure, you get
that made by E., G, Devils s. Co. !.
Chicago. L is: the original. If
YOU have used itch Hazel Salve
without being relieved it's proba-
BILE you got hold of the many worth
less eounterfeits that are sold on
the Feputat;on of the genuine De-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Sola by
T. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
AThe Armless MAN.

Saad, sit WASN'T money he wanted,
bus somebody to scratch hia.back. 4"
There are many with strong arms
and willing hands that have that
have that same yearning. Hunts
Cure will make back scratching, or
any other old&seratchingl totally I'm
necessary. Itknocks out any itch
ing sensation that ever happened,
and it does it right nov. One ap-
pli"ation relieves.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
WiLLIAME. FOUNfAINE DEAD

Mr. W. E. Fountaine died of ty-
phoid fever Saturday at his home
near Ozan, after an illness of sew
weeks.
Mr Fountaine was a good citizen
and one of the best men in the
county. He leaves numerous rela
tives, and friends to whom we ex-
tend deepest, sympathy.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
ThiaTs So.

We wish to state in as plain and
vigorous way as words can express
it, that Hunts Cure will positive
S quickly and. permanently cure
any form of Iacning skin disease
known. On. box is guaranteed to
ca<e. One application affords re-
ief.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
Test It's Value.

f;lmu ons Liver Purifier is the
most valuable remedy I ever tried
for Constipation, and Disordered
Liver II docs its work thorough
" but does rot grippe like most rem
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02

------sv-.-.~en -l--..
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02

{ nnp't frewn--look pleasant. If
ton are suffering from indigestion
or sour stomach, take Kodol Dy.
snepsia Cure, Hon. Jake Moore,
VI Atlanta, Ga, says: ~ suffered
moFo en2oyears with indigestion
& friend recommended Kodol. 1t
f"lieved rae in ONE day and [ now
sa,oY Datter-hoalthe tbau Cor many
ys0ra Kudol diaests what you
Frs, raiieyes saAc Ggemaoh, gsa on
zach, helcning e5a, &old by
4. ], Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
EEN AurzH.zaswsusaxtrsA---

E<z@ 2ugsREN NSWna8astESsA--
's6oQ l0y pos5 H1fe-id s.1l pHa
s1seUS uAAl2. He PSE4 S.1SQ%eSA W.
s6.of s,5uI5e soit9J Ut
NaaeLIDS INp l0S1o5 s.lel %
u1SA az spgu 9uyu1Ou s.sISVL
E9atV1 - suJsVos ilV5Itn 9T2 III ssL
'aTstd u ssHBn Sln1Bu usAA
'souPPsuI LstilouB 1sni s.I
p.1oQ sol .poos Glastd sli "a
'Sspo uHoLs 10 G1iu ILL
siouug 6rSnoI-at lE
u BuunSUI 10 a s1I
aAous ualm ls'H. y
3oE aDsQA y ~ 81 10 ,G"" 5HL .
'sAous :! ielM emH ..' II
'BSE9s; uJqM 5uIil- o. sM Is
As0EsAA. Aoa-.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
v. TOMPKINSs
Writes about The Candidacy of
Geo.. R Haynie.
Fed. l3, 1906.
Mr.. L. s. Williams,
Hope, Ark.
Dear Sir

have your, favor .of
the 18th inst. in reference to the
candidacy Of Mr.. g. X. Haynie for
the office of Prosecuting Attorney.
have known him since befope
lie began the practice of law. As
you know, he.,represented this dis
trict in the senate four years, and
has been Mayor of the town ALMOST
continuously since his term in the
Senate expired, He is one of the
cleanest, straightestmen I have ey=
er known; absolutely reliable and
a good criminal lawyer. He has
had more experience in the trial of
criminal cases than any lawyer here
unless perhaps, it is Mr.. Handy.
He is good speaker, and will
uYdoubtedly make, one of the most
capable Prosecuting Attorneys the
District. has ever had.
Yours truly.
W. v. Tompkins.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
TS.,J GARNER. M. d
SICiAM4 q SUR7 Eoh..
WASHINGTON. ARk
Calls answered at all no,
Telephone in Office.

ABSTRACTS MADE and TITLES
PERFECTED. Sea Etter and Monroe,
attorneys, Washington Arkansas
Etter ans Monroe can lean you
money on improved farm lands and
give Ave years tiue, interest pay
able annually.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
LOCAL NEWS.

"iA Ls w. A&nNAaf VAcitcN A4OpC
Tuesday.
The martins have came. sure
sign OF spring.
Winbura Tmberlake, candidate
for county clerk was. anQng, the
visitors Monday
t.sq " NJ. Wallace of Hope was
here on legal business Monday.
Misses Annie Daisy and Kathleen
HplttoffJsatkEajones, attended church
heir. SpndaYv.
PbAWlnsgissgoing right along and
tte tarhAqErs aGes going at it as if
they neVeerlgFeagd1of u failure.
Miss Allie Justps left wednesday
for TT, worth Texas, where she
itsas accepted a position.
Mrs q. 81, Royston and Miss Bes-
s!e koystoA.were, recent guests of
Mrs X. B.. williams offTexarkana.
MIR and Mrs Sans and Mr. and MRS
Ravencroft of Buckner Mo. were
recent guests of Mr. .VapCleve.
The cold came, sweeping down
from the north Monday evening
and famed things rather cool for
Thile.
Mrs G. e. Roysten attendedsthe
Colonial birthday party of herr sis
ter Mrs L. j. Gillespi of Hope,
Thursday night.
Mrs Frank Harkness returned
Sunday from pleasant visit to. her
daughter, Mrs, will Simms Of Car
tbage, Texas.
After d pleasant visit to her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs A. D. Monroe,
Mrs W. Hs Wimberly, returned TO
her hOme in Ashdown Tuesday.
Capt, W. 3. stuart of Texarkana
came oyepSanday and spent coup
le of days with his old friends.
The ;ap.sip has bought property
in texarr ana and sell his place here
Rev. c.. C. Williams filled his
regular appointment at the Presby-
lerian church Sunday. Mr. williams
congregation at this place. is very
much attached to him and would be
glad to have him among them eve
~ day in the week.
lisa Hustler.
Hunts Lightning Oil is up and
doing all the time. 1t cures
your aches, pains, cuts, burns
and bruises while you sleep. Rub
q little on your misery and, feel it
disappear
MIR W. II. Carrnth sn6daughter
Mrs Robertson have returned from
Arkadelphia where Mr CsrrSeh has
purchased @ residence, apd3 will
move there in the near future. we
regret to lose him from our midst
but commepd hun to the good peop
le OF. Arkadsipbia.
One w944d think thee LaxatWe,
iGuea in,, cough syrup should haveI
been advanced long before itwas.
1t seems the only rational reme"y
f.r Coughs and Colds ,t' ID be to
move the bowels and clean the n2u
teps membranes Of the ,tprost md
i. rs at the same ting, keuedV
J atioe iioney an4 Tar ooeh ms
the Original Atlstiye .auEb d.
: ,rtp, abe best know rem JY l0l
{ Ia Colds, ooF, "&g.p.-a
tu,.., etc. Tastes to.o $50 ha'."
1 ~old by,
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02

when, yousfeel that the stomach and
bowels need cleansing. They don't
grippe. Sold by
l.. j. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02

edies Ofi's character. [ certainly
recommend it whenaver the oppOro'
tunity occurs.
WsM Tomilson,. ;.
PrNee25c. Oswe o, Kansas.
Washington telegraph., 1906-03-02
T. J. Garner.
WARNING. ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
Hampstead ,Chaneery Court.
March Term, 1906.
George Taylor g.
Margaret Taylor,. Plaintiffs
va
Robert Taylor. D.
Et al Defendants.
The Defendants, Willie. Alice,
james and Ada Taylor and Martha
G and Jno. MeGew en- and Tanner
and Rufus Jenkins are, warned to
appear in this court within thirty
days, and answer complaint of the
Plaintiff, -George,and Margaret Tay
lor..
j., s. Monroe, Clerk,
.IAny 18th 1906.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
A FORMER BRAYT0N MAN SUCCESS.
FULLY OPERATED UPON
AT ROCHESTER,
MINNESOTA,

The wonders of modern surgery
are almost beyond belief. Listen
and we will tell you of case.
George Bills, a brother of Elan
Bills of Brayton, man we'll known
to nearly all of our citizens, was at
flicted by an internal cancer. They
told him there seemed no hope for
him to prolong his life but as last
resort he said he would 60 to the
hospital up at Rochester, Minnesota,
and see if they could do him any
good; SO few days ago he went up
there and what do you suppose they
did? Well sir, they put him upon
the operating table, cut him open,
sliced off half the internal organs of
our good friend threw them into the
waste basket, gave the others good
cleaning, sewed the patient up again
and we are happy to state that Mr..
Bills is again at his home over near
Anita and one day this week his son
was in Brayton and told Mr.. Essing-
ton that his father was feeling good
and would eventually get we'll and
be himself again. 1t is usually sup
posed that when a man has vicious
internal cancer that his race on earth
was run but it seems that modern
surgery can do wonders 30 have
no fear.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
Oakfield and Brayton

There is plenty of three-inch tile
at the Green Bay Lumber yards in
Brayton. If
Arthur Anderson, over on the
Oakfield side, started on trip to
Canada, Saturday.
Mrs. Calvin Dimick and her chill
dren drove over to Anita, Sunday,
to call on her sister, Mrs. 8. L. Budd.
Mrs. L. F. Miller went up to
Extra, Monday, where she passed
the day calling on her lady friends.
Carpenter Chris Larsen has been
over at the academy this week get :
ting that building in good shape for
the fall term of school.
Mrs. George Freeman was up in
the vicinity of Old Lewisville part
of this week calling on her brother,
Ed Lewis and family.
Today the shooters from all over
the county are INDUCING in a grand
tournament upon the Rock Island
right of way below the depot using
blue rocks for targets.
B. F. Simpson set his men to work
Monday, hauling lumber out from
Brayton with which to build that
fine mansion home he is erecting over
at his Stillside Stock Farm.
Miss Sena Larsen, who lives at the
| 10 rlsen homo ovar moor ElL How
was in Brayton the first of the week
calling on her sisters, the Misses
Emma, Esther and Nora Larsen.
{. Calvin Dimick was in town Mon
day and began hauling out material
with which to build a thirty two
foot addition to his barn, which that
gentleman and M. L. PARROT are go
ing to construct Immediately.
In the printed program for the
Audubon County Sunday School
Convention, we notice the name OF
Miss Edith Anderson and the theme
of her talk will be, "The Bible
School, Regular Attendance"
The social given by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Brayton Baptist
church last Saturday, besides being
a good success socially, netted the
ladies something like fifteen dollars
to help them carry on the good
work.
Uncle III. S. Wattles writes back
from Aztec, New Mexico, that just
as soon as they found out that he
could survey some they pounded the
life out of him until he consented to
run line for them to dig an irri.
CATION ditch by.
Ward Smith received Telegram
Monday morning from his wife who
is with her parents at Toledo, Hi
nois, saying that he was the father
of nine and one-half pound baby
boy; and the way Ward went strut
ting over across the wild moor tt
spresdithe glad tiding to his rela.
tives on the Oakfield side was no
slow by any means.
Daisy Heath, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. M. Heath, of Brayton will
commence teaching the Eli Hansel
school near Brayton, next Monds.
morning and after she has taught 81,
weeks, she will take ''lay Off
while they construct new building
in which to hold school; then Mis-
Heath will resume her duties ant
i finish the school year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-16
Mrs. John Lortz, down at Lorah,
9 reported on the sick list this week.

Mrs. John Lortz, down at Lorah,
is reported on the sick list this week.
Jasper Clark is home from near
Des Moines where he had been call.
ing on friends.
Mrs. Jessen is quite i'll these warm
days and unable to attend to her
household duties.
John Nielsen, south of Brayton, is
constructing one of those substantial
cement block caves.
Jacob Masching is suffering the
i'll to which flesh is heir, occasioned
by the hot days we are having now.
Tom Conroy has ceased to work
for Owen Ide and is now "grubbing"
land for Charles Bison on his farm.
Clyde Bowen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Bowen, is home from Des
Moines, where he had been attending
school.
Joe Stiles, Of Harlan, has been
over this way the past few days Wis
iting his friends in general and one
in particular.
Hon. j. T. Jenkins was too i'll to
be down town part of the week.
The hot weather was most too hot
for Uncle John.
Frank Freeman was out to Bent
Icy on the Great Western Railway a
day or two this week looking after
some lots he owns there.
Gilbert Nelson, from out north
west of Brayton, was down south of
here last Sunday calling on his
brother, Ludwig Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Back and Peter
Paulsen visited Mertz and Hans Han
sens homo in Brayton, Saturday.
The occasion being Miss Anna Han
sens birthday.
Doctor L. j. Oldaker and wife
drove down from Extra, Sunday, to
get acquainted with the new arrival
at the Frank Heath home in
Brayton.
Mrs. Maude Howell Everett, who
had been over on the Oakfield side,
visiting the Will Everett family, re-
turned to her home out at Avoca,
the first of the week.
He didn't care if it was busy stack
ing time. Mr.. Elan Bills took
half day off last week to welcome a
great big baby boy which was born
to that gentleman and wife.
Mrs. Pattee, a resident of Cass
county, was up Sunday calling on
her friend, Mrs. Alfred Anderson,
who lives down near the Horace
Bartlett home out southwest from
Brayton.
They had one of those rousipg big
dances down at the Frank Lambert
home, south of Oakfeld, Saturday
night. They have platform erect
ed down there and their dancing par
ties will continue every two weeks,
during the warm summer and fall
months.
Nels j. Boose, that raiser of many
fine swine, who resides northwest of
Brayton, has the plans all laid to go
back to his home town, Aalborg,
Denmark, where he will visit tor a
time. This is the same place where
Banker l.. r. Miller and wife former
ly resided.
The little eleven month old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Swolley got hold
Of one of these Daisy Fly Killers, and
before his parents could stop him, he
had eaten some of the daisies. The
materials used in these killers are
deadly poison, and the little fellow
was very ill. Prompt medical at
tendance was given him, and he il
now getting along as well as could b
expected and is entirely out of dan
ger.-Atlantic Telegraph.