davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

After assisting in a series OF success
full revival services at the Baptist church
in Hagerstown, Nd, Rev Dr. W. F.
Fisher pastor Of the First Baptist Church
of this city, has returned 70 his home
here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
stone & Fairfax sales.

Stone & Fairfax yesterday announced
the following sales
For George z. McElwee. 70 the Column
bia Real Estate and Title Company, a
three-story and basement house, AZ $50
Irving street. Columbia Heights. for So
900.
For Henry B. Wilson, a three-story
brown stone and brick residence. at Is
Ninth street northeast. for 5000.
For Lewis Stearman, a one-story store.
at 3112 Eleventh street northwest. for
$500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

serve, but the old costumes will never look quite right among all the new spring suits, and if 1t is a possible thing there should be provided at least one pretty new dinner frock
 If one would look really springlike. the new French dinner gowns of finest lingerie and lace, worn over a pale colored silk slip, will be exceptionally pretty. for the workmanship is so fine and the lace so handsome that such a dress is quite appropriate for even formal dinner at this time of year: and then, of course, the frock can be worn right through the summer. for 1t can be cleaned and freshencd to look al- ways like new. Pink seems the favor ito color for the silk slip. but there are also lilacs. blues and pale greens that are all exquisiteIy pretty. and then, of course. by having two or more silk Things the robes may be made to look quite new each time they are worn The majority of these lingerie cos tunes are made in princess, with just a suggestion of empire In the back, but many of them are made up with waist and skirt separate, and these are worn with a bright colored or fancy ribbon girdle.
 For warm weather, capes are to be rather more popular than the cloaks, but coat with sleeves ia always more stylish and more comfortable until well on in the spring. There are many wraps of two or more long shoulder capes and loose armholos, the lower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

A fashion which Is making a great headway is the big loose sleeve, or. to describe 1t differently. a big drap- cry about the armhole, which answers as a sleeve. It is wonderfully graceful fashion and seems almost uni- yersally becoming This idea Is sim ply a development of the shoulder drapery which has been in vogue all winter. It has now grown more vol luminous and is pushed further off the shoulders.
 A new idea in feather fans has been recently introduced. The feathers may be the coque's feathers, pheasants, birds or gayer plumage or the quiet pigeon, and the sticks of tortoise she'll When the fan is closed, the head of the bird ornaments the first stick, and when open, 1t Is on one side. Those who like such a use of birds. consider this a charming effect.
 Several novel kinds of sashes have appeared this spring upon gowns de- signed for younger women. One of these ribbon garnitures. made from opalescent, motre, with a narrow black edge, had two fine black silk tassels dangling from the forked points of the swallow tail" effect into which the ends were divided. Another sash made for charming biscuit-colored costume was likewise of moire ribbon; In this case plain black, tied with high bow at the back, the hems being finished with fringe. Still another was made of delicate china ribbon, having an sx-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
model garment has the added advant-

model garment has the added advant- cape giving good protection. and this age that 1t cannot possibly inture the most delicate lace or chiffon. All evening coats are made to fasten well up to the throat, with a lace or chiffon collar and jabot. for eyeh if a soft scarf Is worn underneath there is dan ger of cold if the wrap is open at the neck. At this season evening cloaks begin to grow somewhat shorter than winter styles, but they remain very full and loose. so as to be altogether dis tinct from the afternoon and carriage garments. The empire model is still a popular one. and is seen in heavy tex lures. such as cloth and satin, as well as in all the light silks and chif- fons
 Butterflies and "rabats" are of the greatest interest to the up-to-date girl who wears the turn dowa collar as faithfully as do her brothers, cousins and other masculines. The difference is that hers are embroidered and that she wears with them all sorts of chic and dainty butterfly bows of lingerie order, as we'll as those made of silken rosettes. Rabats, which are the long. plaited and lace-trimmed lingerie neck f1xings that used to be called Jabots, are shown in innumeraple styles. that have the hall-mark of their Parisian origin. and these are also things that used up much of milady's pin money these days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

quisitely variegated fringe harmonix- ing with the floral cofors of the sash.
 Most attractive amonx the new suit materials are the striped serges in both fine and heavy weaves Int white serge suit which enjoyed such { vogue last summer. will be more that ever popular, and in addition mssy fn-- teresting stripes are shown. One of these which is particularly cookbook ing, Is of a very heavy white serge and has a quarter of an inch broken stripes in warm gray at intervals of half an inch apart. Another very fine whftt serge has alternate half-fnch strfpei of navy blue and gray between white spaces of equal width. Pin lines In red on a white ground are in favor once more sometimes so close as to look all most like the old fashioned mint stick again a half inch and more apart. Ofs ten two or three different colors ara harmoniously combined, while black and white in every conceivable width of stripe and spacing are much used.
 Buttons used purely to give emphasts to the design of the gown or it's gar. nitures are in great vogue. and sim- ulated button holes of narrow silk folds of cords are usual accompanied of these. Crochet buttons of silk and linen are extremely smart, and are to be had in colorings 10 harmonize with all the newest shades of the season. They can also be made up to special order, though this is, of course. more expensive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief, Gu ayoaA hnd as 6 conspicuqus exsmgi2 o{ open, prank and honest aealspg with the Ack end afflicted, ere pr: Pierce's Fsye1ts biAtated. nervous, srun- down." pain faeked women, and pr. Pterce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous remedy for weak stomach, indigestion, or dy9. pepsie, torpid liver, or biliousness, eil catarrhal affections whether. of the stomach. bowels, kidneys, bladdsr. nasal so1s SS U s sn sssSs Sshsa Tsmedy for an disaaAes srising from thin, wAtery or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin
 Each bottle of the above medicines bears upon It's wrapper 6 badge of hon esty in Ahe full list of ingredients cop RSsang g MpSS'S@ psSS s bgSS,S,t1 gtS, ESsss SSasss ihese medloinss n a class Gii by sHons- estves, aud is the best guaranty of their merits. They cannot be chased as patent nor secret medicines for they are neither s-betnq of k1s0i0n composition.
 Dr. Pierce feels that he can afford to take the afflicted into bis full confidenSe and lay all the ingredients of his Eedf eines freely before them because these ingredients are such as are endorsed and most strongly praised by scores of the most eminent medical writers as cures for the diseases for which these medt' eines are recommended. Therefore, the afflicted do not have to rely alone upon pr. Pieree's recommendation as to the curative value of his medicines for cer' tain easily recognized diseases.
 A glance at the printed formula on each bottle will show that no alcohol and DO haFmfql or habit forming drugs enter Into pr. Pierce's medicines, they being wholly compounded of glycertc extracts pf the roots of native, American forest plants. These are best and safest for the cure of most lingering, chronic dis sases. Dr. R. V. Pierce cah be consulted FREE, by addressing him at Buffalo, N. Y., and all communications are re- Harded as sacrediy confidential.
 much mors co,oTsae sI vet donsspatIoa ss s lhe cause of many forms of illness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa- son. a They are y;,s tiny, :sUgsr-cOsted gran i've two mild cathartic. All dealers in .'>-'saAAMAR,EeN them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.

New York April 27.-At this time of year there is never much attention given to evening gowns save. of course, in the bridal rousseau and yet 1t Is certainly just as important to be at tractively robed now as at any other part of the year. Of course, from now on for the next month or two, there are not many formal evening entertain ments. and old dreaSes can be rnAda to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

able metal buckles at 25c, 35c, and Soc.
 Kid and Elastic Belts; various widt buckles at 59c, SIPS and $I.93.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

Pocateo is ideally situated at the base of the foot
hills from which stretches ont to the north and west
country level a abe-the future site of hundreds
of profitable farms.
Pocatelos elevation is 1900 feet in climate that
duplicates in nearly every respect that of Denver-dry
exhilaratng clear, and full of sunshine.
Pocatello is city of homes and its people possess
he frank eordiay that is typical of the west.
Poeaielo has Of the finest and most efficient tele-
,hone system in the country.
Pocatello has of the best water systems in the
world, and the pures water coming from melting
the high mountains. brought through pipes to the city,
nd distributed by a'y pressure of 100 pounds the
square inch can be maintained i'll the city pipes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

made a decision in a disputed point.
The last stragglers of the club de
parted for their homes on No. l, ives
bound, on No. 16 to the south and No
ID to the moth. With a beautiful
unanimity they each and all declared
that the Pocatello meeting was by fal
the most enjoyable in the history OF
the club.
Those Who Attended
The club members who were in at.
tendance were as follows:
First Vice-President E. A. Strong
of the Fremont County News.
Second Vice-President Charles E
Wright of the Montpelier Examiner
and Mrs. Wright.
Secretary John w. Jones Of the
Rigby Star and Mrs. Jones.
Treasurer Joe H. Dewitt of the
Soda Springs Chieftain and Mrs. De-
Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Trego Of the
Blackfoot Republican.
j. Fl. Wallis and Joe Adams of the
Rexburg Standard.
Henry Gable of the Idaho Falls
Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Haines of the
Banner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra C. Daily Of the
Sugar City Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham; Of the
Mackay Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truxton Talbot Of the
Pocatello Advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Peck of the
Southern Idaho Mail, now Of Poca-
tello. .r
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bush Livermore
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

opment; the sky-grazing mountains to
the south, where the famous Fort Hall
and Pappoose mines are located; the
cloud-kissing ranges to the east, from
which watershed Pocatello's water
supply is derived, and where are
located gold and copper mines and a
promising coal deposit.
The weather was absolutely ideal,
and by the time the upper reservoir
was reached the editors and their
wives were hungry enough to eat
grasshoppers. Soon the baggage wagon
of the Bannock hotel was seen toiling
up the hill, and shout went up that
the grub was coming. Everybody as
sisted in serving the picnic lunch pro-
vided by Manager Frye Of the BAN
mock. The menu was of the Dutch
variety, consisting of pickles and
salads, summer sausage, rye bread,
stuffed olives, kippered herring, soda
biscuits, swiss cheese and beer for a
beverage for those who liked it, and
water from the immense reservoir for
those who wore the blue ribbon.
Superintendent Winter of the
water company was the jolly host on
this occasion.
After lunch under the trees the
drive was resumed and the long string
Of rigs returned to town, driving to
various points of interest, including
the east side wholesale district,
Franklin & Hayes big brewery, the
Academy, past the court house and
city jail, to the shops and back to the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

office in the ten counties in this part
of the state.
Code Of Laws.
A neat little volume containing a
codifcation of laws relating to the
publication of legal notices, prepared
by Chief Clerk Hart of the Idaho su-
preme court for the club, and printed
free of charge by the Twin Falls
News, was received and the secretary
instructed to sell copies of the same
to all who may desire them at SIS each.
The work of codifying cost the club
$500. The book is indispensable to
every newspaper publisher in the
state, to every lawyer and all state
and county officers. 1t is belived the
volume will command a ready sale at
the price fixed. Copies may be Sc
cured by addressing the secretary, j.
W. Jones, at Rigby.
Windup Of Meeting.
After adjournment to meet at
Blackfoot on the third Monday in
November, the club members received
an invitation from the management
of the Auditorium theatre to attend
i ma body the fencing bout between
Major Mcclure and Prof. Gerard. E.
A. Strong, first vice-president of the
club, was chosen as one of the judges
of the bout, and although the Fremont
county man never saw fencing con-
test before in his life, he gave good
to the audience. He mar
rowly missed being impaled on Prof.
Gerard's sword, however, when he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

of the Poeatello Daily Tribune.
Fl. H. Hartvigsen of the Ashton
Independent.
W. Lloyd Smith of the Sugar City
Times.
Major Fred R. Reed of Milner-by-
the-Dam.
0. H. Barber of the American Falls
Press.
Walter Hoge and daughter of the
Paris Post.
&. q. Kirk Of the Hepburn Review.
William Wallin of the Pocatello
Tribune.
Colonel Avery c. Moore of Occur
d'Alene.
Fl. l.. Locklin of the American Falls
American.
W. B. Citizens of the American
Falls American.
Mr.. Brown of the Pocatello Ad-
vance.
E. j. Barber of the Shoshone
Journal
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlen of the Paris
Post.
A. D. Smith Of the American Type
Founders company.
Mr. Ursenbach of the Rexburg Cur
rent-Journal.
Mr.. Chambers of the Monotype
company.
Mr.. Secore Of the St. Anthony
News.
The Absent Scribes.
Regrets were received from the fol-
lowing:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

President George B. Fraser Of the
Twin Falls News.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Abbott Of the
Rupert Record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Hill Of the
Twin Falls Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Of the Shoshone
Journal
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Stenton Of the
Bellevue Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Gibson Of
the st. Anthony News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Sumner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G.. Sumner
of the Idaho Falls Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wheeler Of
the Idaho Falls Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe of the Preston
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen of the Malad
Enterprise.
j. Willard White of the Bull Pho
neer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23
hotel through the principal residence

hotel through the principal residence
streets.
Reception at Mrs. Steely's.
Monday afternoon from 4 O'Clock
until 6, a reception was rendered the
wives Of the editors at the residence
of DR.. 0. B. Steely. Mrs. Steely, Mrs
L. B. Livermore, Mrs. D. w. Church.
Mrs C. E. M. Loux and Mrs. W. A.
Antilles were in the receiving line to
welcome the guests on their arrival.
Mrs. d. w. Standrod and Mrs. w. s.
CLANCY served punch, and Mrs. Ru-
pert SoRelle, Mrs. William N. McCar-
ty, Mrs. Thomas f. Terrell and Mrs.
M. l.. Roberts served in the dining
room. The entertainment and re-
freshments were delightful, and the
guests returned to the Bannock hotel
in time to enjoy little tete-a-tete of
all the press people before taking final
leave.
Then followed a business meeting
Of the club at the city hall, resulting
in the adoption Of an important reso-
luton relating to unity in maintain
ing legal rates for printing legal
notices. The resolution is to the eff
feet that any member who shall ac-
cept less than the price fixed by the
state law for the publication of legal
ntices shall be expelled from the or
ganization on reasonable proof; that
he shall be cut off the exchange list
of all the papers represented in the
club; that in all legal ways his COM
petitor who maintains rates shall be
assisted; that copy Of the resolu-
ton shall be sent to all city, county
and state officers, ind candidates for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23
UNLIMITED ELECTRIC POWER.

Pocaelo is especially fortunate in being well supplied
with electric power produced at the great American Falls
twenty-five miles west, and brought to the city by the
American Falls Power and Light Company, with ca
pacity Of fortyfve thousand horse power. This great
power is available at rates to factories much
lower than possible at any other point, and at a
cheaper rate than coal could possibly produce To any
enterprise endorsed by the city council this company
lenders the offer of years power free of cost
Pocateo is in the center of district that is now
furnishing sustenance to three million five hundred thou
sand sheep and close to the largest wooshppng points
in this part of the west This, taken in connection with
the fact that cheap electric power may be obtained makes
the opportunities for manufacturing wooens here
usually attractive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23
Local Rate From Pocatello to
From Eastern Points to Pocatello.

In every it is shown that Pocaello enjoys dis
nct advantage in this territory any other dstrib-
ung point in the wes and the commodities selected are
representative of all Others
Two wholesale grocery houses have already taken ad
vantage of the situation thus offered and located at Poca
Cello
Pocatelo center has been made especially notice
able at this time because of the large irrigation projects
hat are being put into operation all Sides and thus
opening up country for settlement that heretofore has
considered desert New towns are sprnging up on
all sides like magic all Of which must be dependent to
large extent upon Pocateo for receiving the needed sup
plies
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23
ADVANTAGEOUS RAILROAD RATES.

The railroads. keeny alive to the strategic Importance
Of Pocatelo distributing point have granted COM
point rate both for merchandise brought into the
city, and special distributing rate for all commodities
for points outside.
To illustrate how these rates work in practice the fol-
lowing table is appended:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

Pocatelo is division and mechanical headquarters of
the Oregon Short Line Railroad Co., which has on its pay
roll 140O men, all residents Of this city, The railroad
pany has $1000000 invested in its permanent plant and
is adding to it yearly Extensive improvements in the
way of railway station and hotel and vaduct connect
the two sides Of the city under consideration
Pocaello possesses unusual educational advantages
The public schools equal to any in the West and there
is located here ALSO the Academy Of Idaho state ns
tuition giving instruction in college preparatory CONNER
ca and technical work Its plant is valued 100000
The Pocatello churches represented by eight de-
nominations all Of which possess good structures
Pocatelo has in the course of erection $4,000 Y
M. C. A. building. -
Pocatello has magnificent Carnegie Library in
course Of construction.
Pocatello's building operations are outrunning the
supply of workmen.
Pocatello is traversed by the Portneuf river noun
tain stream Of crystal purity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23
GOVERNMENTAL APPROPRIATION FOR IRRI-
CATION.

Until the last eight years Pocatello was surrounded
by Indian reservation but at that time the
opened for entry the southern portion of the reservation
which extended from five miles north to eighteen miles
south of the city, Considerable land was taken but it
was not successful farming proposition because of
the lack Of water The last Congress has reedied this
situation and appropriated 900 for the damming Of
Grays Lake, in order to feed the Little Backfoot river
at the low water of the year and bring water
cover the entire land north Of the city, which promises
within the next three years, to be the source of manen
ance for at least three thousand families
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23
PoCATELLo'S IMPORTANCE.

Significant of Pocatello's import
ance as railroad point, was the fact
that on Sunday noon, half an hour be-
fore the Press clubs special left the
Gate City for American Falls, there
were four other passenger trains at
the Pocatello depot. 1t is fact not
generally known that fourteen pas
senger trains come and go from Poca-
tello each day.
The slogan for the Blackfoot meet
ing is "Well All Go Bughouse in
November"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23
PoCATELLo, THE CITY.

The population of Pocatelo is eight thousand-prac
ticay double that of 190Oand is growing at very rapid
rate is evidenced by the number Of building operations
in progress By its geographical location Pocatello is
destined to become the largest city between Salt Lake and
Portland, and natural distributing point
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

of the extent.
One million and half acres of this is under cultiva-
ton by irrigation and the acreage susceptible of irrigation
has hardly been touched
Add to this the innumerabe other industries already
established in this great territory its mining and agrcu
rura resources unlimited water power ideal climate
and its possibilities will begin to dawn upon you
Look at the map of Idaho and the location of Poca
llo will appeal to you instantly as the natural newt
able commercial center of this inermountan empire
The Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Railway Navga
ton Company railways with their various branches
stretch out in every direction from Pocaello like the
fingers of giant hand to garner in the trade from ever
source
When you study this situation even briefly, you will
understand why Pocatelo is conceded to be the CONNER
cal center and distributing point Of southern eastern
and southeastern Idaho Pocatelo does speculate
its railroad factiesthey already here ready for
enteprsing business and manufacturers to turn the
advantages they offer into profit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

Victory o,
las with profe
fmans called |
g and virtue.
Properly
| over oursel,
ps nothing is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

pdustry Causes
persons emplc
ISIS industry be
hen they are
= Of age, and
Ecome blind. I
Roy the excess
rom the furnac
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

npire Bull
P, published
any, Indian
ad building
d be Of spe,
RS, many of
!! to residen
! The fight {
hg fame and
q avocation al
fountains of
! makes one
fy over new
| Whit of far
or the wild
E through th
] of this great
pf course tn
Al Ills
plishments o
'es none of /
the sceneo I
wholesome
Itch the ayera|
thoroughly ap|
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

Pocatello has brewery employing large number
of men, and distributes its product area of two
hundred and fifty miles in every direction.
Pocaello has large cement block plant in operation
which doing profitable business, many handsome build
ngs having been constructed of its product
An extensive brick yard supplies satisfactory com
mon brick for building purposes.
OTHER INDUSTRIES THAT COULD BE MADE
PROFITABLE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

Male Man Like
ism uniforms a
fys Col. Euston
|n the populari
hodges by aboli|
|bolish uniforms
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-23

LAWN Ia
4 New York ,
of the mar
lining. The
pean enough
re- they say
Eer they ar,