davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Buying Pins.

Many fine lawn and six waists and
pieces OF neCkW ear have been literally ru-
lEed by pinholes. according 10 a well
SHOWN dealer who says that these large
and ugly punCtuTeS can easily be avoided
~ women viii only choose pins with
needle like points and of dimensions that
are not 50 heavy that they break The
weave.
For use ia silks and thin linens pins
with exceedingly tiny points and slim
bodies should be purchased ne SAYS.
And the lines On which they are made
should be straight. that is. free from IL
regularities. and should. taper down from
the head Then, too, the surface should
he absolutely smooth 10 the touch, and
il is always in the best makes.
Il mentioned any slight deviation in the
formation of them a. Objectionable be
the necessary hole larger and often tears
TIE threads, and If the surface is not
made.
Il would suggest that before purchas-
ing pins one or two OF them be removed
from the paper or box and held up to
the light fer careful inspt cti0n- If they
are of a duh color and bend easily be
tween the ringers, II Is an unmistakabie
sign that they are made from adaman-
tine and are cheap. As rule their sur
faces lack SmOOthneSS and they are made
in shapes undesirable for toilet usages.
from the head 20 the points they are
one size from the top TO about One-six-
teenth or an men from the potion, where
the point suddenly starts. 1t is needless
10 add that ths- would do untold dam
age TO sheer pieces Of Materials FOR there
would be only a small pin prick worked
between the threads before the body Of
the metal several times larger than the
point would be pushed through.
The way the heads arc made Is an
other sure method of telling them, for
on inferior grades they are often ragged
around the edges or without any tops.
Between the brass and steel pins there
IS really little difference except that the
latter rust if not kept in a dry place or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
THE SALT LAKE HERALDs PAGE FOR WOMEN
Children S Styles.

Some frocks for little girls are of the
ARREST materials. yet they are built
on practical lines so that for even.
their afternoon gowns the styles are
simple, and the little dresses themselves
are not too fussy for comfort
Guimpe dresses are far away and
near the most popular. for they have
the advantage Of being worn without
the gUimpe on hot days Some gowns
are made high rocked and Others i'm
Dutch necks, which is always a pretty
style for the little ones
Long waists are still worn. but not
the exaggerated styles in vogue "a few
seasons ago. Skirts are short reaching
Just 10 the knees. and the sleeves are
abbreviated, reaching occasionally 90
the elbow bat generally being nothing
more than small Duffs
The one piece frOck. those in which
the BODY and skirt are cut iu one are
the most popular this season Such
gowns are not only easy to Iaunder but
easy to make which is always con
sideration when children's gowns are
made al home. as many of them are.
one simple and attractive dress is
made up from China silk. II Is a one
piece frOck and the waist IS made with
SuiInpe- low neCked. q bertha falling
away from the neck front and back
The material is shirred at the waist
line and the skirt finished simply with
hem. Embroidery bouncing makes
most dainty and effective gown and
1t Is much simpler to- make than when
hens have To be run. But skirt AMI
waist are made up OF the Houuciug and
the short fla-ing sleeves are cut from
the embroidery part. leaving the seal
lOped edge as a finish. For more zen
eral wear there are innumcra BILE pretty
lawns. blue and white. pink and white
or those with Il tiny red figure which.
made up with NallcncienCCs insertion
or lace of q simply CIU1v pattern. make
pretty little frocks for the children
For morning wear there are the plaid
ginghams. chambTays. linens or piqucs
which are most desirable. Lawn or
aIOver embroidery are used for the
little gUimpes. A dainty dressing
saCqUe. suitable for a young girl is
constructed Of accordion pleated China
or radium silk trimmed with Cluny in
sertlOn and eGSinE- Made of shallow
yoke, the accordion pIeated IS attached
to il, falling to just below the waist
line Two rows of insertion and an
edging finish the garment at the bot
tom. y deep sailor collar pointed I'm
front and in back is also trimmed with
the insertion and edgInE. while the
sleeves are double Tuffies. similarly
decorated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

of cantharides. half ounce: oil of ber-
gamOt, two drains. Where the hair is
oily this viii be found efficaciOuS and
preferable, Alcohol. ounces; witch
hazel, ounces: TesOrcin. 10 grains
Where the haiT has already begun to
fall, this formula applied several times
a week TO the roots of the hair will
arrest the distressing condition. Tinct-
ure Of nuX VOmica. I ounce: spirits of
rosemary. ounces. alcohol. > ounces
The charm of the invalid and of
course 1 am not speaking here of the
very sick woman. but of the merely all
ing one who has no right to neglect
her personal appearance but who IS
well enough to owe a duty of attrac-
tiVeneSs to the members of ner house
hold and to her friends. depends to
some extent on the daintiness of her
surroundings. on her bedgOwns or her
dressing gowns, and on the efficiency
of her nurse OF those who have the
care of her The fascinating little bed
jackets are made nowadays and are
to be found in all the stores at such
ltsH prices that they do not count as
Injuries. For summer time these lit
tie jackets are made of dainty figured
organizes, trimmed. with lace and rib
bOns- They are worn ON er the bedgown
and give that dressed and fascinating
appearance which helps every woman
on the road 10 recovery.
III health can be no longer taken as
an excuse for slOppiness or neglected
personal appearance. The invaI;d's
teeth and hands should have as careful
attention as the healthy wOman's
Every woman should know little bit
about nursing, and I am going to give
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
The Engagement Ring

An engagement ring should never be
regarded IS a wOman'S property till the
marriage service has been read. There
may be urgent reasons for breaking en-
gagements to marry and the ring should
then be returned to the giver. Should he
ask that it be kept as pledge of friend
ship, 1t can be done without offending
good taste very much; but such d thing
rarely happens. The ring is a money in
EestmenJ TO young man, and. besides
there are other girls in the world saws
Home Chat. Usually men have the good
sense TO make no fuss over a womanS
SreedineSs, but an occasional man wants
not only the ring. but all other presents
he has given returned; and the law saws
he has right to them whenever the law
is asked TO settle the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
The Petticoat of the Moment.

The most fashionable petticOat Of the
moment has a deep flOUnce Of net or. eve
let embroidered lawn. This flOunce NAV
be made UP Of insertions and tucks. of
lace and embroidery insertions alternat-
ing. or il may be frilled. But in all
cases it covers silk foundation to which
it fastens by means of two lace headings
lone on the skirt and one on the fIounce)
threaded together with ribbon. Such a
floGnce can be cleaned indefinitely. or
there may be any number of flounces of
as many kinds with which 20 vary il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
Trouble Savers.

The card case made of silver or gilt
fastening underneath a jeweled button
which when pressed pushes out a single
card is one Of the clever innovations of
the season. There is also the match box
built on the same order Press the but
ton as though to open it and instead a
single match slides out The purse which
holds only nickels and which deals one
out to you FOR car fare when YOU touch
a jeweied spring will be more than appTe-
ciated by the woman who has to hustle
for cars. The ticket men also Will re-
ioiee at this form Of money receptacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Copyright. 1906. by T. G. McCIureJ
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
n Satisfied Wan- IND Nhy

Last October l went to Hettinger County, North Dakota. TO
see the country and possibly to take a homestead II the country
suited me. .
TO say the least, I was surprised to find what / did, for / had
gone up there not expecting, to see nearly as much, and was 50
mile from Mott and bought a quarter adjoining. for $500 an acre;
E This spring l was offered $500 an acre for my land, and /
could relinquisR my homestead, last fall for $500 but refused and
could now geta good price for it, but l will commute 1t and then
it will be worth as much as my quarter that 1 can now sell for 95
an acre.
/ think that Hettinger county has a great future, and that 1t
will come a good deal sooner than it did here in South Dakota
when it was settling up. For my part 1t is good enough for me,
and if 1 were to sell today l would realize we'll on my last Falls
investment. S. o. SKARTvEDT,
Sept. 5, 1906. Canton, South Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
nebmmwnd independently you viii wonder wy mh aver md ~@g vha g@dh dy"r~n ~@v %"q"r
Sn% %@S%%H% ~%%% %%%%S % %T~ @~~
20 W@H Dollars a Year is Earned by Euy oAx of Our $3.50 Land in @m@ Dakota
Renter VS.. Owner.

.aW When you learn that we are selling this rich farming land at
sl25O an acre, and that only one-third in cash may be paid, just
figure out, MI. Renter, the small sum Of money it takes to own
your own land, just as good as the land you're now renting and in
just as good a country. Ask us for the names and postoffce adj
dresses of the many farmers who have moved from the corn belt
to North Dakota and then write them yourselves. We know and
you know that renting is makeshift-that any man is a fool to
rent land anywhere at any price when he can own a farm OF his
own and get all he makes! Please write us today to send you the
full strory-maps. facts and r. r. excursion rates.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
Corn Us. Wheat.

1t is impossible now to get enough hired help to shock the vast
acreage of shock corn that is annually cut in central Illinois. Con-
sequently the farmer worries along seven months through every
kind of wind and wether till spring before he gets that job done,
when he must rush right in to begin to raising the new crop.
"Seven months constant worry" is the way one man puts it.
And when this hard crop is in the granary-is there any more
money in so bushels at 36c- SIC corr than there is in % bushels of
soc wheat? No. but there's a lot more work. Please remember
too. MI. Farmer, that your IS to 20 of corn dollars comes off $50
in North Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
MIR. SHEEP MAN:

Don't try to keep on raising sheep in such crowded quarters.
Your business awards handsome profits but you must have room.
Let us show you some sheep propositions in Morton and Hettinger
counties that will make you wonder why you have tried to raise
sheep under such trying conditions for SO long. 1t will only cost
you s14sO for a round trip ticket to Mandan next Tuesday, and
we'll do the rest, and you will never regret that you made the
trip.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
Can You Beat This Half Section?

MI Charles Locke owns 800 acres of land in Morton County.
North Dakota, in section 2S-l3O-SS. He has $50 acre., broken and
in crop, and 40 acres of pasture.
His cultivated land yielded the following crops this year:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-03-16
MIR. CATTLE MAN:

Are you trying to raise stock in crowded quarters?
Why not spend s14 80 for a round trip ticket to Mandan,
North Dakota. next Tuesday, and let us sfox you some Ideal
Stock Ranches in Morton county, and make you prices and terms
that will surprise you. So
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

fever cry as d. children who are suf-
s-ing from hunger. Such is the
cause Of all taby's who cry and are
treated for sickness. when they really
are suffering from hunger. This is
caused from their food not being as
simulated but dcvoured by worms. A
few doses of Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge will cause them to cease crying
and begin TO thrive Al once. Give Il
3 NH csaii h4 Converse & Brooks.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
Blacks Opera House
VIM. Black, Mgr.
0fenlng Attracti n, Sept. I,
The King Of Iramps. =
Notice7of City Pound Sale.


Notice is hereby given that |, a.
MARSHAL Of tie City Of Brinkley, unde
md by ordinonce No. 1874, Section
i'll OH Monday
goth Day Of Aug. 1906
proceed to sell. to the highest ant
est bidder. for cash in hand tn,
following stock to witt:
One bay horse colt about 2 year
old right hind foot is white with small
est white star in forehead, also
Ore young mare mule, light ba
with dark stripes on shoulders, i
3tnut2 years or 3 years old.
Both are thin in order.
Itis stock is now in the pound c
(!ity'Cf Brinkley located on west Cy
6 sss atreet where sale will take plac.
oil dat2 above mentioned between I'll
he Ms cfe. a. m. and 3. p. m.
Giyeilannder my hand this the 9tl
day y kust. 1906,
r. E. SMITH.
City Marshal.
'sTell en- you saw II in the ARGUS
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

GILLLsFIE & Son. Mgrs.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

An outside free attraction Of til
'antell Vaudeville Co will be Offered
y Dare Devil Petersen, called the
slide for life. This is thrilling anc
xciting and is no doubt the mos:
airing feat ever accomplished. This
TRACTION appears at Blacks Opera
louise Monday and Tuesday nights
Aug. 20 and 81.
The Peoples Gin will be operated
MS season by Frank Jacobs. Mr.
Jacobs is a skilled mechanic and the
ubic may expect prompt service ane
Ugh grade samples from cotton take,
lere. E. L. Woodfin. who operated
he gin last year, will assist In gettina
verifying in readiness for the frs
'ale and will still be financial secres
airy Of the company.
The Great Santell is specimen
man that one must see to appre-
late He is considered the most
erfectly developed man in the world
lis feats Of strength are the greatest
t their kind and he holds the worlds
scord. The great feature Of this
,onderfnl man is his human bridge
It. where he lifts from 10 to 20 Of
he heaviest men in Brinkley. His
ecord, which is the worlds record is
ZOO pounds. This is 900 pounds
lore than has ever been lifted by
ny living man. The great Santell is
Imported by superb company Of
,audeville artists. These consist Of
:harming singers and dancers. funny
SLOWS and clever acrobatic artists
ontortionists, etc. Many musical
.atures are also introduced. Black S
opera House Monday and Tuesday
lights, Alg. 20 and 81.
The Broken Dollar Store which
zas closed by attachment by the Bank
# Brinkley, H. L. Baker and Jno.
". Pope, the latter two as securities
note. about on Aug 9th, was re-
pened yesterday evening Mrs. An
lrae and her brotoer- in-law, Prof.
Aoss, returned yesterday and in a
ew hours settled off all claims and
" o clock had the doors of thz
3roken Dollar Store opened and sell
ng goods. A month ago Mrs. Andrea
,tarted a series Of utprice sales. She
in a clever way and her ads
brought her wonderful big trade. 1t
vas the talk Of all who saw what she
lid and but for the back Indebtedness
,he would have had no trouble at all.
t is all fixed up now and their ad In
his issue tells Of what they are going
o do.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
nA'T eauABLE

when your joints ache ard you, SUITE
from Rheumatism. Buy bottle G
Ballard S Snow Ltniment and get in
slant relief. A positive cure TO-
rheumatism. burns. cuts, contracte.
muscles. sore chest. etc, Mr.. |. ]
Bogy, a prominent merchant at VIII
low Point. Texas, says that he find:
Billiards. Snow 'Liniment the best al
round linin ent he ever used" Solc
oy Converse & Brooks.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
Industrial Notes.

Brinkieys various manufacturing
enterprises have been running as If on
race with time for several days.
giving employment to quite a little
army Of men and boys.
The Brinkley Spoke Co. has over
come AL the little difficulties incident
to setting up the plant and that plant
is turning out car load Of spoke'
every two weeks. In about ten days
the capacity OF the plant will be in
increased by the addition Of another
'athe. making three. Manager Wise
says he proposes to increase from
time to time. A better grade Of tim
Der is now being received. since the
timber sellers have beccme better ac
quainted with the requirements Of the
factory. This. Of course. means less
culls to work over and an increase OF
output from that cause as well as get
ting the machinery more nearly COM
'plete.
The K.aton & Co. s.aye plant is
getting fair supply Of good timber
and is running three machines at a
live.y rate. Mach.nist Davenport
said to an ARGUS representative that
he knew nothing new to till ofintereSt
but he could tell something old that
was affecting taat plant more than
anything else-the frequent rains were
causing them considerable trouble.
In Their haste to get the machinery
the roof Of the building was not thor
oughly repaired so that every rain
caused them considerable trouble.
The Fort Lumber Compasy's saw
mill has full crew at work turning
out lumber and manufacturer stock
! Of various dimensions at rapid rate
in an endeavor to supply heavy do
mands.
! The big band saw Of the Brinkley
Car Works and Mfg. Co.. running
with lightening-like speed. is de
vourins" monster logs. long logs, little
logs and all sorts so rapidly that the
B. E. A. & M. trains can hardly keep
its appetite appeased. Shipments
Of logs are also being received over
other roads, besides logs from wagons.
The Hurley & Ross Heading Fac
tory is regular bee hive Of activity.
Every effort possible is being exert
ed in saving heading and getting in
timber.
| Tie National ~Cooperage Cos.
stave plant has egun operating again
and as usual is making good use Of
the seasor.
| The Erink!ey Ice & Boottling Cos
i e department, though making five
tons day. is unable to supply the
| de nand from their own plant but
find it necessary to buy several tons
a week. The bottlng department is
also now having heavy trade.
There can be but one conclusion
when one thinks Of all this activity -
prosperity. Skilled labosers are max
ing money which they are going to
spend, for necessities and comforts.
Crops were never better. and in q
few weeks the honest sons Of the
soil viii lave roneyto spend. Money
will be plentifully circulated and every
body will share the general benefit Of
a prosperous season.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
The City Transfer.

II it is hauling or tranfer work Of
any kind to any part Of the city, nigh
or day. teams and wagons. or any
thing in that line. we are 1T when II
comes to serving you. Reach US by
phone No. 20 z.
GILLLsFIE & Son. Mgrs.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
| AND PERSONAL NOTES.

udesco
|udesco" Tudesco.
Inert Hurst is up after Al
i malaria lasting several days
,,desco" at Simmons & Shuts
ss MabIe Folsom was on the
first CT the week but is up now
kudesco''. Men. ask Simmons
its.
i. Andrew Flora is GONZALES
Il an illness Of several days. !.
Reese Bunch Is improving
h. after several days Of Illness.
and Mrs. George Congdon
line on visit and vacation trip
RADIO points.
S. D. VIM. Grothe has been
several days Of this week. and
10 better.
Is. A. D. Brooks and daughter.
Hiss Atha, are up after a few
mess.
II. Airline, Of Georgia. was the
his sister, Mrs. j. n. Nc
J this week.
lis Grace Owen, Of Clarendon.
Sunday in Brinkley, the guest
Mary Biaett.
bny Ferguson, the professional
chef, has been quite sick for
! ten days.
tss Clara Myers will arrive
Nynne tomorrow and be the
\ the Misses Abrsmsohn over
tthur Rose has been dangerous
lis week at his home with his
pr, Miss Clara Rose. His con-
s improving.
rs. j. NJ Haynie returned the
|art Of last week to her home In
!, having been the guest Of her
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Brown,
|eek.
|aude McCreight, the clever
'lerk for Converse &sBrooks, is
be on duty again after taking
|hakes by chills.
gent Ralph Mitchell of the
Express Co.. has moved the
rom the Midland Depot to the
Belt freight office.
RS. Matte Dickson left the lat
Of last week for Choctaw,
Q visit her daughter. Mrs. Hal
ISIS Paula Hall was In Brinkley
ay en- route to her home in
1rove from a visit to her sis
Newport.
rs J. |. Maynard came over
lynne Monday evening to at
u son. John, who was taken
Sunday.
ev. Ben Cox, Of Little Rock,
Tor rather will be) for
N Of the next state Senate.
worthy man.
rs M. R. Pearce and daush-
s. SARA Kahn, left on the Val
lie This morning for a few days
Cotton Plant friends and rel
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

between Rock Island Main stree
crossing and Mrs. Tabor's residenc
in North Brinkley. lady's gold finge
ring, set with 3 emeralds and chi
diamonds. Finder will please leav
at Brinkley Central Phone office witt
Miss Edith Tabor and receive reward
Mrs. D. Gottfried and baby boy
Of Monette, Ark. are the the guest
Of Mrs. G's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NespoIsky. The baby was sick whel
they came but is better.
! Mr.. Steele is In the city visitin,
his daughter. Mrs. Jennie Smith.
He was summoned several days agt
from Hartford. Ark. on account Of tht
illness Of his daughter. Mrs. Smitl
is now up.
Rev. Fred Little. presiding eide
Of Helena district. preached at th'
Methodist church Monday nigh,
After the services the third eliarterl
conference was held.
Mrs. IL. Sherrod returned Il
her home In Wynne after having spal
few days in this city with her sister
Mrs. E. C. Brown. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Hattie Brown.
Mrs. r. j. Stout and little daugh
ter came home Wednesday iron
Helena where they spent few day
visiting Mrs. James NJ. Haynie.
John Maynard. Of Wynne. !
visiting his sister. Mrs. Jim Hender
son. Since his arrival he has bee.
quite sick with bilious attack bu
is improving.
Miss Minnie Rowland. sister {
Agent j. w. Rowland. Of the MID
land, returned "Wednesday from !;
visit Of several weeks to friends 9
De Queen.
j. w. Ross. OF the Hurley {
Ross Heading factory. left last Fri
day evening. by way Of. Memphis, fo
Colorado Springs to spend vacatio'
with his family who are spending tn
heated term at their summer home il
that popular summer resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Owen,
South Main street, left today for
visit to their old home at Crawfords
vile, Ind. They were accompanied
by Miss May Hays. of Charlottesville
who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs
y. D. Owen, for several months.
MIR. and Mrs. H. McFarlan'
gave very delightful entertainment
last night. at their pretty home on tn
corner Of Ash and Main streets, il
honor Of Mrs. McFarland's sister, Mis-
Kate Airline. The lawn was prettil
lighted with Japanese lanterns, an'
the comfort and pleasure Of the guest
was most thoroughly looked after b.,
the affable hostess. The evening
entertainment throughout was indeef
a charming one.
"A graduated optician, holding
diploma in one of,the leading optica
colleges CT America. is ready to fl
your eyes with glasses that will give
you a perfect eyesight Costs you
nothing to be fitted and a positive
guarantee to every patron. We are
always here to make good the guaran
tee. NELL & BLAINE.
Jewellers & Opticians.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
SENATOR BUTT CONVICT
EDLAST NIGHT.
Sentenced to 2 years in the
penitentiary and fined
$500 for boodlinG.
A Quick Verdict.

Perry, Aug. lo.-Senator F. o.
Butt Of Eureka Springs, was convicted
tonight on a charge Of giving senator
R. r. Adams. of Grant county 500
10 influence the vote of Adams on the
State Capitol Bill, psrding In the last
General Assembly. Two ballots were
AIKEN. On the first ballot the vote
vas eleven to one. Judge Winfield
liked the punishment at the maximum.
two years in the penitentiary AMI a
line Of $500.
Senator Butt took an appeal to the
Supreme Court and is out on a
$1,000 bond pending the hearing Of
the appeal.