davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16

perfect load of heads and tails. many
animals having been deprived of these
useful appendages for the furnishing
of the one neclSpieee.
A handsome jacket of ernine is made
In the short style with blouse effect in
front. This is elabOTately trimmed
with heavy white silk braid, and has a.
touch OF reseda green close to the neck
part which is quite stunning with the
dead black and white. The soft white
furs like fox, etc, are to be fayoriteS
still for young girls, but matrOns wilt
wear those of closer effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16

which have become alto
gether bad form in so short time.
Furs have not changed noticeably
in either shapes OF material for the
season. Mink still continues in the
lead, but the shiny black lynx is max
ing a race for a favorite place. The
muffs are hatter and thinner than
ever, some OF them being made with
almost no padding at all. A decidedly
new and attractive muff of black lynx
is shown, which is made of a single
skin, finished and lined the full length.
This is thrown over the arm only; but
concealed beneath the lining is a cosy
little pocket for the hands. The hand
some head finishes the front of this
unique muff.
Pockets in Muffs.
The custom OF carrying all sorts OF
commodities in the huge muffs of last
season has passed, as the extremely
thin style to be used precludes the pos
sibility of this. Small pockets are pro-
yided either under the muff or. in the
lining for a purse or for change, max
ing it possible to do away with the
hand bag when the muff is carried.
A small neckpiece which has JUS
come in is mink, and is pleated into al
Elizabethan ruff, which, strange as i
may seem, is neither clumsy nor un
calmly on the neck. With this is {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16

NOUS KINDS Is sHOWH- I TIC DUuY VI OIIO
gown is largely of Irish crochet lace
while inserts of real cluny are set in
the hand-embroidered batiste with
which each length of the lace is nm
ished. The foundation of the gown is
of soft silk with, of course, the chiffon
inner lining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16

The hat the figure is of Atlantic blue Ve!vet'
with plumes of a lighter blue. Around the high
crown and adding to its height is deep band OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16

velvet with the eerise facing OF corded SIX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
The Real
y alue

IF you have headache or
neuralgia you want relief;
want it quick. DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills stop the
pain in just a few minutes.
But their real value lies in
the fact that they leave no
bad after effects. They
do not create nausea or
derange the stomach.
Nothing can therefore
take the place of Anti
Pain Pills for the relief of
headache or other pain.
'.Dr. Miles Anti Pain pills do all that
is claimed for them in curing head
ache and neuralgia / was in Farm
inzton and l had a fearful headache;
the gentleman Of the house said, rake
one Of my wife's Pain Pills, and did,
and in less than oHe-haH hour L felt
as well as ever. ] asked the name OF
these and he said DR.. Niles Anti Pain
Pills. I purchased a box, and told my
family | had found great prize
something TO cure headache. My three
daughters also used them. A thous-
and thanks for such a remedy"
MRS JAMES BLACKBURN,
SO Summer St., Rochester, N. II.
DR.. MIIes' Anti -psIn Pills are sold by
YOUR druqqist, who will guarantees that
the first package will benefit. " it
falls he will return your money
rs doses, IS cents. Never sold u oeIk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
Mannish Winter Coat.

The coat of the winter. that is, where
il is part of a piece suit. is of medium
length, reaching either just below the
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17
THE CIGARETTE BILL.

After the first day Of next year
will be unlawful to sell cigar
tes or cigarette papers in the
Rte, Each Legislature for a
|od number Of years has made
attempt to pass a measure Of
is kind, but not until the session
|st closed could the law be
hde. This law will doubtless
I've the effect Of causing fewer
earettes to be smoked in Arkan-
Is, but will not come even close
stopping the practice Of cigar
Fe smoking, The fellow who
hnts his cigarette can order as
hny pap ers as he wants from
Aother state, and smoking to-
lcco can be purchased any
here, Then, again, perhaps
|e anti cigarette law will not be
forced. 1t is a violation Of the
Nv now to sell tobacco to minors
hder the age Of fifteen years,
pt we have never heard Of this
Nv being enforced anywhere in
g state. Cigarette smoking is u
Pngerous, unhealthful habit,
pt it is out OF the power Of the
|wmakers TO Danish the "coffin
|cks" from the state, however
|uch they may feel 1t to be for
Q good of the people to do so.
representative Andrews Of this
punty, when he made his speech
Bainst the passage Of the anti.
|garetto bill, declared 1t an i'm
disability to legislate morals,
'ligion or health into the people,
pa ne was correct In his position.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17
REFORM SCHOOL OPENED.

/ The Arkansas Reform School
las opened last week, when eight
bys, all under the age Of eigh-
Zen years, who have been serv-
he terms at the penitentiary on
blony charges, were transferred
! the school. The Reform School
| las provided for by the legis-
1ture of 1905, and is open for the
etention of male and female
Ebuths under eighteen years of
be who have committed felonies.
he fact that a youth must have
bmmitted a felony before he can
! placed in the Reform School
a serious objection to the law
beating the institution, and it
as hoped that the legislature
build amend this part of the act.
be School will give its inmates
education in the English
anches and knowledge of USE
trades that will furnish them
portunity to make their way in
|e world at honest labor when
ey are released. The Reform
hool will do great deal Of
pod, but under tho present law
will not reach a large class Of
Duths that ought to have its
bining. When young man
aches the stage of the felon he
often depraved beyond cor
ction, and d'this institution ought
be open for the detention Of
Id uncontrollables before they
ach that stage in crime. This
bture of the Reform School law
I'll prove a handicap to the
khools usefulness that will be
served more and more as time
ow older.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17
CALDWELL & DRAKE,

An effort was made In the legls-
ture O few days ago TO take the
Pntract for the construction of
0 now state capitol out Of tho
Pnds Of Caldwell d Drake, tho
resent contractors, but tho Of
rt failed TO have a majority on
side, Instead both houses Of
10 general assembly passed u
Psolution debarring the state
pltol contractors and the capitol
fehitect, George II. Mann, from
Pn(ractlng for any state work
ter tho completion of tho capitol
lllding. This was indeed hugely
dIculous. II III o building
The state house is as large
steal as many are claiming 1t
bo Caldwell & Drake will not
Fee9sarlly have 10 doany further
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

work in Arkansas, and if they
are robbing the state they should
not be, allowed to finish the
capitol building. Certain it is
that they are self-confessed
boodlers, and the legislator who
could make up his mind to vote
for a further appropriation for
these grafters to continue the
work of putting up the state
house has not the right kind of
notions about him, according to
our opinion. Caldwell C Drake,
according to their own admis-
sions, ought to be working for
the state in the penitentiary, in
stead of on the new capitol.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

The Arkansas Agricultural
Bureau recently sent out letters
to cotton growers in all the
principal cotton raising counties
of the state, asking to be given a
comparison Of the acreage and
prospects Of the cotton crop this
year compared to that of 1906.
From replies received the depart
ment has estimated that the cotton
acreage this year will be about
80 per cent Of that Of last year,
and that most of the crop will
have to be replanted.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

The bondsmen Of County
Treasurer Baker and the school
directors Of Baxter county
are making an effort to settle the
amount of Bakers shortage with
the school fund out Of court, by
the bondsmen paying a part Of
tho loss and the districts losing u
part. Baker lost several thous.
and dollars Of tho connty's
money in the Mountain Home
Bank, when that institution failed
some time ago.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

You will observe that most of
the aspiring gentlemen who want
to 60 to Congress from this dis
trict are candidates upon the
condition that Brundidge does
not seek another term. There
are not many who would really
enjoy a campaign with the
present member of Congress,
against whose record they can
urge nothing.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

The legislature has passed an
act that is expected to render the
authorities of the law much as
sistance in breaking up the illegal
sale of liquor in prohibition coun"
ties. Under this law a citizen
who rents his building to another
who conducts a blind tiger is
made subject to a fine and i'm
prisonment in case the man who
rents the building has been con-
victed in any court Of selling
liquor without license at least
twice.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

John p. Paul of Sloan Springs,
now Grand Secretary of the Odd
Fellows of Arkansas, it is said
will make the race for Secretary
of State next year, and Repre-
sentative Ross of Hot Spring
county is said to be a candidate
also. 1t has been said that Hon.
O. G. Lugwig, now Secretary of
State, would be in the race again
and if he is, somebody will have
to hustle to beat him. Ludwig is
one Of the most popular officers
the state ever had.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

The legislature Of 1907 can be
put down as distinctly an anti
railroad body. This assembly
took a whack at the railroads at
every opportunity, and if every
wide place in the road has not
been provided with a depot it is
evidently an oversight upon the
part of the legislators. The g
cent passenger fare measure was
somewhat of jolt also.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

Hon, j. Virgil Bourland Of
franklin county may, it is said,
form a partnership for the prac-
tice Of law with Senator Jeff Davis.
Bourland is famous for his re-
markable and oft-repeated dec
laration some four years ago
that he "would stand on bis head
in the mud in the streets Of Little
Rock for Jeff Davis" Such q
partnership would doubtless be o
very satisfactory arrangement on
j, Virgil's part.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

Tho Melbourne Times believes
that If Congressman Brundidge
enters the race for United States
Senator Hon. G., s, Rector Of
lizard county will make the race
for Congress. But the Times
has always had somewhat of q
reputation for springing jokes on
the public.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17
When you see an individual

When you see an individual
who happens to have a few dol
lars "lording it, over all creation
a feeling of deep disgust comes
to your surface, but when you
observe a nincompoop who
wouldn't have as many as a pair
of pennies if his honest debts
were paid "spreadingo on the dog"
and looking condescendingly on
common" folks your feelings
reach the limit and your nausea
ton is complete.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17
A disnatch from

A dispatch from McGehee,
where a negro was lynched few
nights ago, stated, that the better
element OF the town deplored the
action of the mob. The Arkan.
sas Democrat remarks that the
better element is always at home
asleep when such things happen.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

1t is a settled fact that the
legislature Of 1909 will not con-
vene in the new state capitol.
The legislature Of 1909 will prob.
bly, "investigate" the building.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

The Little Rock Gazette says
Governor Little is improving
every day. However, we notice
in the same paper that Governor
Little will reach his old home at
Greenwood this week and almost
Immediately leave for one of the
Western states to spend some
time for the benefit Of his health.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

At Columbus, South Carolina,
last week a mob that had been in
pursuit of negro who had com.
mitied an assault upon a white
woman returned to town and
gave out the information that the
negro "will not be seen again"
The public understood.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

A convict in the Missouri state
penltentiary recently cut off one
OF hls fingers to escape work; a
very painful method Of showing
ones unpatriotic spirit toward
the state, we see at a glance.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

The towns Of Black Rock and
lmboden will havo u fight to u
finish over the county seat for
the Western Distriet Of Lawrence
county, which Is to be removed
from Powhat0n. Tho scramble
10 already on,
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

Arkansas came across with a
lynehing last week. Sam Flem-
ing, a negro, who had assaulted
a white citizen at McGehee,
Desha county, was strung to a
limb.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

Powell Clayton is out for
Roosevelt for a third term, which
means, Of course, that the Re-
publican party Of Arkansas is for
Roosevelt.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

a royal son has been born to
the esyoung King and Queen Of
Spain. Our readers will all re-
joice at this information.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

The town Of Yellville, with a
population Of about 500, has
eighteen lawyers. Which would
seem to be a quantity sufficient.
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17

The Becbe News refers to the
State University at Fayetteville
as "dude factory"
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17


July 4.
Twin daughters were born to
Joe Huddleston and wife of
Sharp recently.
The south part of Newark was
flooded by White river several
days last week.
Will Thompson, a Batesville
negro, was fined $50 the other
day for procuring liquor for a
minor.
Fire a few nights ago destroyed
VIM. Smiths barn, together with
thousand bushels of corn, at
Swifton.
Mrs. Carrie Nation lectured at
Swifton few nights ago to very
nearly the whole population Of
the town.
John w. Sims, a Confederate
veteran, died at Greenbrier, In
dependence county, few days
ago, aged "a.
Chancery court convened at
Batesville Monday with 81 cases
on the docket. There were %
divorce suits.
At Calico Rock one day last
week lightning set Steve Nc
Neil's barn on fire, but the build :
ing was saved.
A Mountain View paper says
the farmers Of Stone county are
much disheartened over poor
crop prospects.
The recent term of circuit court
at Batesville cost independence
county S4,079.5S, and was the
costliest term in years.
Two barrels of beer were found
in G. j. Magness' place Of bust :
ness at Newark last week and
Magness was arrested.
During the month Of April the
Clerk of Baxter county recorded
33 deeds and ID mortgages and
issued marriage licenses.
The high water Of last week
caused more genuine alarm in
Newport than any rise Of recent
years, says the Independent.
AT Newberg one night last
week four young men debated
the question els the Negro a
Human and Does he Possess a
Soul"
Barrett Morrow, an 18-year-
old white boy of Batesville, was
fined S25 by Mayor Reeder for
striking negro on the head with
q rock.
DR.. j, B. Roe and family were
forced to move from their home
at Calico Rock last week, White
river having reached the floor Of
the house,
While running and playing in
the lot mule and horse be-
longing to John Taylor Of Oil
Trough collided. The mule was
killed by the shock.
Ed Kitchens, u drunken negro,
went to sleep on the railroad
track just outside OF Batesville
one night last week and was
killed by q passing train.
j, g, Bobbitt was arrested at
Melbourne last week on q charge
of blind tigering, The sheriff
raided Bobbit's residence and
found u quantity OF liquor.
A camp meeting of the old
fashioned order will begin at
Walnut Ridge July 10. 1t will be
conducted by Rev. VIM. Hocka-
day, tho reformed drummer.
A considerable storm passed
over the Dota nelghborhood one
day last week, blowing down u
great deal Of timber and damag-
inc fences and outbuildings,
Sharp County record., 1907-05-17
NORTH ARKANSAS

Gibbons was fined So and the
costs in mayors court for swear
ing on the streets. He refused
to pay the fine and was sent to
jail.
A telegraph lineman named
Allen was drowned in White riv-
er at Cotter few days ago. He
was attempting to swim to tele-
graph pole that was surrounded
by water when he went down.
The railroad bridge across
Black river at Pocahontas has
been condemned, and all trains
have abandoned the crossing.
Passengers are transferred from
one side of the river to the other
to the trains.
Acting Governor Moore has
pardoned Rufus Johnson, con-
victed in Jackson county Of man.
slaughter and sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary. john
son is an old man and had served
three years Of his sentence.
Several days ago at Bethesda
lightning struck a clothesline in
Marsh Bucks yard and ran into
the house, tearing q hole in the
roof and floor, splintering post,
knocking down bed and setting
fire to the house. The fire was
extnguished.
The Salado Farmers Union
has organized a stock company
for the manufacture OF brooms.
, The members will plant suffi-
cient broom corn this season to
keep the factory at work year.
The plant will be put in opera
ton next fall.
, Last week during the flood
the water backed up 80 rapidly
in Polk Bayou at Batesyille that
people living in the west portion
Of the city had to cross over o
flooded space Of 100 yards in a
skiff in order to reach the bridge
and get into town.
Near Salem Matthew Owen
and his wife locked their four
small children in a room while
they visited fish trap half u
milo distant, and on return found
their residence on fire. The
youngest child was burned to
death, and the other three were
burned seriously.
A dispatch from Tuckerman TO
a Little Rock paper says: "But
little cotton has been planted In
this section yet, and what has
been planted must be planted
over. However, it will not be
possible TO replant in many
places, owing TO the flooded con.
dition Of the lands"
The Batesville Guard says
"the indications are that IL will
be impossible to raise a large
crop of cotton in this section Of
the state this year, even il the
weather would permit, for lack Of
seed to plant. Almost the entire
crop remains yet TO be planted,
and seed was never before 50
scarce" 2
Recently at a meeting Of the
Masonic lodge in Jefferson town.
ship, independence county, Rev.
G. W. Thompson presided as
Master, j. M. Thompson, BROTH
|
or, US Senior Warden, and j. b.
Thompson, another brother, as
Junior Warden, while G. NJ.
Thompson, father Of tho three
brothers, filled The station Of
Senior Deacon.
A tragic accident occurred at
Mountain Home Wednesday OF
last week. Ex- County Treasurer
Will Baker and his brother, Ed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
co,,MoN SENSE

os, ,rsell,aent people 10 use only
Az ~ known composition. IherS
me- u Is ,baA DIR. Pierce's medicines: tle
10Y IsSIof wAlch print every ingredien'
msAseifnioI Ihem upon the bottle wreP
en.s'd .s and sifesl its correctness under oa.h'
are daily grSRlng in iaVoI; u "a o,en
posltion OF Dkl Pierces meolc.hes s.,,-,,,s - H
n everybody NDr. Pierce i.-,
M having the g e2Ic1--. W -, ~, y.
fTcf, turned fully upnn his IoLIn1-se, sgT,..s
s55fdenT ffa 10 q 81 Ltgr the cor Lsls =;
Sy--rTTse medicines Is. known lIle -.
,SiII their gre9t cIra Sc I1erlls
- y.s''- TSinc wholly made OF the ecIlV"
ss--y-'4-TI,ai s.---TI prlnciples extracted from ma
To- iorrst roots. by exact processes
o,,gl,al with DR.. Pierce, and without the
80 ~ d-op OF alcohol, triple-reiined ana
cbo-,icaily 1rrc rlyccrino being used IN
stood in c,t-ecting and preserving 'he
curative virtues residing IN the ioots
o,7r,ovad. these mcj cines are ehtifciy
80 t-,~, .se objection OF doing harm
NV r.eat.uv au appetite for oithcr AZ
.st.tic bvcra~as OF habit forming
5rr-s rv9a..c tho formula on tACh
S,,,io .ys-tle samo as sworn to by
tl~ I'fNNEN. Ha|l fH''t N'f+ 49,
rGatleo ft..tal Discovery" tho great,
rood.arrI r. stomach tonic and bowel
-crni, .or-t. uedcino which, while not
rgeomwcngr5 20 cure CONSUMPTION In us
aaysp,ed -oa mo medicine will dotho0
WI docs en- a,l those catarrhal cono-
trrqof head end throat, weak stomach.
t1ro.d liver and bronchial troubles, ,WceA
ina-s and hang-Cn-cCughs, which, u neg,
laced on badly treated lead up 70 aLu
Gnaiiy Terminate iu consumption.
Tate the rGoldcn Medical Discovery
a, f51e aud IL is not likely TO disappoint
Won n only you give IL q thorough ard
mir trial. Don't expect miracles. II
won't do supernatural things. lou must ist
exercise your patience and. perseyere. In lts
use FOR reasonable length OF time TO gCt
lts full benefits. The ingredients OF whlch
Dr. pierce's medicines are composed nave
the unqualified endorsement OF scores ol
medical loaGprs-better than any amonn'
Of lay. or non-proiosslonal. testimonials
They are not given away TO be expert
mented witt but are sold by all dealers ID
medicines az rna asonable prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
PORTLAND MARKET.

wheat--Club. 69Q7 roc; valley, sS
a Gee; blue stem. lQ72c.
oats-Choice white, s2a.
Mnlstuff- Bran. SIC.
Timothy. siS0 $i4; alfalfa,
Sit.
vetch-sT.5OQ$S.OO.
Potatoes-sl.OOGSi.25 per cwt,
Poultry-Hens and mixed chick
ems. 13h 01le; young rooster, ~ %
1Sc; dressed chickens, 2OG2lc;
turkeys. live. l7Q1Se; turkeys,
dressed. 2OG21e; geese. live. 100
ducks, lbGl6o; pigeons, si.O0 a
l2o; ducks. i6G Use; pigeons. 81 q
Dressed. 606hc.
Beef-Dressed. 6G5he.
Mutton-6 &c.
Hops-il4l4e 10. according "a
quality.
wool-valley. coarse TO medium
2002ic; eastern Oregon. iS0lSe
MohRir-26G2 2Sc.
Butter-F Fancy Creamery. soc;
store butter. l6ts 017e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

VIII treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DR.. Kun Is known everywhere in
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived in Salem
for 20 yerss, and can be trusted. he
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors and with them can cure
eatarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheu
mstism, stomach, liver, and kidney die
eases.
DR.. Kun makes a speciality Of dropsy
and female tIoubleA His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. He has hundreds Of testi
moniAls, and gives consultation free
Prices FOR medicines very moderate
Persons in the country can write fOr
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra hne tea, gei
Il from uA
DIR. KUN BOW wo CO..
1917 South High street, Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-12

Local Wholesale Market.
Wheat-57c.
Local wheat-65c.
Oats-35c.
BarIey-S22.
Flour-S3.25.
Mil feed-Bran, $500; shorts,
s190s21.
Hay-Cheat and clover, $500 per
ton: timothy. $1,000 per ton.
Eggs-25c.
Hens-11c; young chickens, lie.
Ducks-1Oc; geese, Sc; turkeys
1910 16c.
Butter-35c; butter fat, 30 hc.
onions-55@57c per cwt; pota-
toes, So n S5c per cwt.
Hops-Cholce, lac; prime TO
choice. 13@1Shc; medium to prime
1O@121sc.
Chittim bark n q &c.