davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-04-27

ray COlburn, Frank SrStka and Henry
Buchh0lz were reelected aldermen
without opposition.
KIMBALL-With a light vote on
both sides, license carried by 4e ma
1ority. u less than a year ago. Ochsner,
men,. and H. G. Smith and p. v. LEM
city and police justices. respectively,
without opposition.
MURDO-Only one ticket. Mayor. J,
81. Cox: aldermen, F. M. Kratz, G. L.
Kuca. H. e. Parker and NJ. N. Snyder:
treasurer. L. v. Latourelle: assessor,
James Mcclure; city Justice. r. s.
Vaughn; police Justice, j. w. Doboise.
wet, IS: dry. %.
CORRESPONDENCE election here re-
suited In q victory for no license by q
majority OF ~. There was no contest
on city OFFICES, which left the license
question the main issue, and q fair test
was 9 OF the sentiments OF the people
on the saloon question.
AARION-License carried s6 to u.
The following omcers were elected:
George Dirks. Jacob Heb and A. e.
Hofer. trustees: s. G. Max, clerk: I'd.
ward Taper. assessor; j. A. Weiland.
treasurer; Chas. Hartsough. Justice OF
the peace.
FAIRrAx-Municipal election was
very tame. there being only one ticket.
The vets won, IS to Is. Bonesteel had
spirited contests: Hendricks de3eated
Kenaaton by only 8. No contests IA any
p Qregory county towns worth
meNtlou.
A41EBANK - Milbank voted for
miniutrafion candidate for recollection.
Iand an 1T the administration ticket
HreteeeIected ~ IS. It was the hottest
scamJnlgns1n the history OF Ntlbank.
N0AN-Af the city election license
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
so TO THE JEWS
 OLD CANAAN STOOD
While Jordan Rolled Between"-Dr. J. l.. Caldwell, Secretary of Board Of Trade, Tells of Need of
 Free Bridge.

So to the Jews old Canaan stood,
 While Jordan rolled between"
 Several thousand years ago there was great migratory movement to- ward a land reputed to be flowing with milk and honey" But that land was divided almost in half by tor tuous, treacherous river. When the leader of the home seekers "viewed the landscape OCT" his heart sank within him. How could a homogen- cous community be built up when cut in two by an unabridged river? But it was an age of miracles. and mans extremity was Gods opportunity"
 God met the emergency by dam ing the river for a few hours. Then the people realized that Heaven helps those who help themselves" and $zp(n. .l-w. .Q'fY Ell andthend at they proceeded to permanently bridge the river by building two bridges Two bridges exist there today, for I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
Methodist Education Campaign.


 Rev. James Thomas, of Texarkana, educational commissioner of the Method st church in Arkansas, is in the city to lead in an educational campaign in the interest of Hendrix College located at Conway. This cam- paign is or throughout the state and on today educational sermons and addresses will be made in all the Meth odist pulpits in the state as tn matter has been given right of way.
 Pine Bluff has been fortunate to get the educational commissioner him. self to take the lead in this work in the city.
 A thorough campaign of the Pine Bluff strict was planned by spe- cial committee composed of the pre- siding elder, Rev. J. D Hammons. J. l. Porter, of Stuttgart, and Rev. W. c. Davidson, of First church, Pine Bluff. Reports have already com- menced to come in from the pastors of the district who are pushing this work with an enthusiasm that por- tends success.
 The object of this campaign IS to liquidate a $35,0OO debt on the Col lege. When this is paid the College will receive a gift of s75,000 to it's endowment fund which Will then amount to $3OO,00O The amount of this debt apportioned to Pine Bluff $ $a 900, The four churches of Pine Bluff are asked to pay about $1,O00 of this amount.
 Rev. James Thomas Yill speak in the First Methodist churth this morn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

iu the morning and at seven-thirty at night. Rev Clark Sims, pastor of the Baptiet church of Fordyce, will teach the Bazaca Class and preach >t eleven o'clock Tue pastor has &C., cepted an engagement to deliver an address at the First Baptist church of Little Rock in the morning and has engaged Nr. Sims to supply for him in the morning. The pastor will return in the afternoon and will oc- cupy the pulpit at night The pas tor goes to Little Rock to speak on Education and to assist the First Church of Little Rock to raise their offering for Ouachita College. On the 4th Sunday, Jan. 22nd, the pastor will present this subject to his own congregation.
 Selsus B. Full, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

an appropriation for dredge boats and plans for the boats have beep drawn by the War Department, so that we will soon have cheap coal. The transportation question Is the one fundamental issue now before us. The bridging of the Arkansas river by the County of Jefferson will do more than any other one thing to solve that question.
 Bridge the Arkansas. Do it now
 J. l.. CALDWELL,
 Secretary Board of Trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff,
 Ark. as second class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES

To many, winter Is a season <, trouble. The frost bitten toes .,l fingers, chapped hands and lips. cb,L blains, cold sores, red and rn,b skins prove this. But such troubh. fly tbefwe Bucklen's Arndca sa,,. A trial convinces. Greatest healer o, Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Brut ses, Eczema and Spraings. Only %c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
AT CHURCHES.
= = = = = =
Trinity Episcopal Church.

West Third avenue and Oak street Rev. Charles L. w. Reese, rector. Sec ord Sunday after Epiphany. Holy Communion 8 a. m., Sunday school 10 a. m., morning prayer and sermon II a. m., evening prayer and sermon 7:30 D. m. Special music moruing and evening. All are very cordially :nvit- ed to worship at Trinity church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

have crossed on both of them.
 The eyes of the world are oa Ar kaasas. Ths railroads &ad the real sstats men. like . pillar of drs by night and cloud by day. are gu.diag thousands of homeseeksrS toward Aer undeveloped lands and forests. How many of the immigrants will Jeffer- son county get?
 We might as we'll face the facts. Homeseekers and trade, like electri- city, follow the lines of least resist ance. The time has passed when people wila stand by the hour and wat for an old rope ferry to speed them on their way. They will make their homes on the prairie or among the fruit bearing hills, and give ta ta wave of the hand as they pass by a county with an unbr:dged river. It takes neither a prophet nor the son of prophet to see that unless lief ferson county bridges the Arkansas river and makes it easy for country people to get about from one town ship to another, prospective settlers will go elsewhere to build homes.
 This applies to the north side as well as the south side of the county. There is a false impression that places like Sherrill and Altheimer benefit by leaving the river unbridg ed. The fact is that after all these years of so-called advantage, in this year of our Lord 1911 the total as- sessed value of the real estate of Sherrill is only twenty-five thousand three hundred and twenty dollars. while that of Altheimer is only sixty six thousand, two hundred and eigh- ty dollars. The unvarnished truth is that desirable people will neither buy settle nor develop the lands around Sherrill, Altheimer or any other To- cality north of the river as long as they have to swim the Arkansas to get to,the county court house, espe- Sidlly WHeA IudI COuIl AOuSc IS 6llu- ated in city whose real estate is assessed at four million, seven hum dred and forty-nine thousand, one hundred and fifty dollars People de- mand easy access to their county seat and if they cannot get it in lief ferson county they will settle where they can get it. It behooves the cit isens north of the river to get en- thusiastic for a free bridge.
 It would be waste of money to do any extensive or expensive advertis- ing of Jefferson county until we make fundamental conditions attrac- tive. We have the richest county in the state so far as natural resources are concerned. But the Board of Trade has always been hampered by ins'stant questions concerning cheap fuel and ready transportation for the manufacture of our raw mater ial. The builders of the natural gas line into Pine Bluff will be here to- day and we will soon have cheap gas for fuel. The government has made
 -------------------
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
HaWley Memorial.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m Subject Christian Education" At 3 D. m. Rev. James Thomas one of the leaders of our church in the state will speak. We urge all people to come and hear him. He has a burning message. Preach ing at 7:30 by the pastor, W. w. Nell son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at nine-thirty in the forenoon Preaching at eleven o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida St. English Sunday school 9:30 a. m. German service 10:45 a. m English service 7:30 D. m. All are cordially invited to attend d. A business meet ing of the voting members will be held after the English service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
First Church of Christ Scientist.
 10S Pine St.

Services II a. m. and 7:45 ID. m. Sub- ject "Life'' Sunday school 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting 7:45. Reading room open from 2:30 to 5 D. m. daily, except Sunday. The pub lie is cordially invited to attend these
 services, and to visit the reading
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

>-s-,-> =..< -.-4- .s~~.----rAs+-r,,,~3 
 -zt ]  
  -=s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
DISTINCTIVE MANNISH TAILOR SUITS. Furnished by Pictorial Review
 222 West 39th St, New York City.

Among the new materials for tailored sniss ns fabrics These are suitable for the more severe mannish models for winter There nas oeen quite a vogue for the smooth finished Worsteos. French serge and vicuna Tor taA Nitn H. oiu r,ar. dressy designs. Velvet has become quite prom, inent this season for suits and dresses anu yelyeteen in various forms is extremely supple. soft and dressy. These are trimmed W1th 1.c. oact and fur is fashionable trimming. or the rough cloths, cameIs hair, homespun, tWeeos' mannish mixtures and cheviots are to the lore. and ratne is new rough fabric that promises has roughened knotty surface. It is suitable for long coats as well as for suits.
 The narrow skirt is still the most fashionable gored skirt and the close fitting. circular skirt are also coming in for their share or 1avor. The walking skirts made about ankle length though some women ordering theirs little longer.
 Coats are short about hip length. and they have charming quaintness of style, that IS, they look quaint on the French girl Perhaps It this short-waisted effect is very vital factor, appearing in coats as well as in gowns The coats are very slightly fitted and hang almost straight from the shoulders. This, with their short length, adds to the appearance of being short-waisted
 The two and three-inch patent-leather belts worn with so many coats also shorten the waist Black is the favorte and it may accompany any colored coat, although patent-leather belts are made in all the fashionable colors and they are wonderfully soft and pliant.
 The colors tend to sombre shades and black is leader. Blue in navy, royal on purplish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

tone; dark seal brown, dark tobacco brown; grays blended with white and black are, are all fashionable The mixture materials snow q skilful blending of green and brown piue anu anu green, brown and black, or other eon1onatlois in subdued colors that are very smart
 Black and white English mixture is the material used in making the Norfolk jacket PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN No. 3639-36ZS.. It is the newest 'and most up-to-date type or of the popular forms of a coat suited to rough finished materials, velveteen and corduroy me shawl collar is faced with black velvet and the black patent-leather belt passing uneei the BOX plaits is fastened with large buckle. The seven-gored skirt is laid in side plaits that are s2 34, 3e ss and 40 inches bust measure and the medium. size requires 41s yards of 36 inch material Skirt patterns are in sizes 22 2i, 26. medium size requires yards of 27 inch material The costume as illustrated requires 614 yards of 54 inch material with nap.
 Fine striped gray cheviot selected for the suit combining jacket No. 365s an1 skirt No less jacket and small buttons also add a :lecola- tive finish. The single-breasted jacket is slightly fitted and the even-gorcd skirt has Tapped seams. A band with lcngthwise strpes finishes the sides of both jacket and skirt Jacket patterns are in sizes S2 34, 3s 3S, 40 an1 AZ inches bust measure and the melun size requires 3h yards. A inches wide. Skirt s:zes are g. 24. 2s. 2s 3a. "2 and 34 inches waist measure and the medium size requires 37s yards A inches wide. The entire costume requires SIS yards, 54 inches wide.
 Patterns fer the above illustrations t-,~.,,t-e cutting and construction guides are II cent9 each number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15
The Church of Christ.

Cor. Sixth and Beech Sts. C. C.. Cline, minister. The pastor will fill his pulpit morning and night. In his morning sermon he Will present "The Christian Life' in analysis. At night he will will answer the question: "Who Will Ascend?'' The mid-week prayer service will be led by Deacon l.. P. Garner. The subject will be "The Lessons I Have Learned From Lfe's Failures" The texts are: John 21:15-19: 2 Cor. 12:710. All are invited to come prepared with a speech or a prayer or recitation of text.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-15

ing at II o'clock; at Hawley Memor- ial at D. m.; at Carr Memorial 7:15 p: m. and at Lakeside at 7:45 p m. Let every Methodist in Pne Bluff hear the educational commissioner at one of these services.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
From the Idaho Falls Times

Sheriff Harry BvcKlin took In the
fair at Bla kfoot last Thursday.
A. o. Belville, the Blackfoot piano
man, was a business visitor in thu
city Saturday.
Hal Evans came up from Blackfoo'
Sunday and spent the day attending
to business matters.
B. J. Briggs and w. J. Coltman at
tended the fair at Biackfoot last
Thursday, making the trip in theil
autos.
G. v. Fisher and family motoret
up from Blackfoot Sunday to spend
the day with his brother, H. E. Fish
er and family.
C. C. Hayes, Of the Brown-Eld
redge Undertaking company, spen
Sunday in Blackfoot, the guest Of hi.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hayes
He returned home Monday morning
accompanied by his wife, who hat
been there visiting for several days
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
Mary Carter Richeson
TEACHER OF
PIANOFORTE
10 E. Main St. Phone III
Phone III

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Belvillc and
Mrs, Belville's sister, Anna Broad
bent, went to Mr.. Belvil!e's ranch on
Willow creek last week.
We are now prepared to draw your
plans and specifications for anything
you may want to build. Pelky Bros,
architects, Office $50 South Univer-
sity street, Blackfoot. I'll
FURNISHED ROOMS-Nice front
rooms for rent; convenient locality;
bath. Cor. e. Main and Bridge SITS.
Phone 222.
"Bill' Drew has been appointed
as night Waterman in place OF James
Ketchum. Mr.. Ketchum resigned to
accept a position with the Shelley
Mercantile company.
Mrs. Leonard ONeil. Mrs. Ray Ra-
gan, Misses Betty Ezell and Ethel
Prouse, and Mrs. s. B. Willis went
to Twin Falls to attend the Baptist
Young Peoples convention.
Robert Thurston, linotype oper-
ator for the Morning Herald of North
Yakima, Wash, formerly an employe
at this office, visited friends here last
week, returning home Monday.
McVicar's Academy of Dancing,
West & Boyle building, now open
evenings for enrolment Of pupils and
private lessons. Adults classes Tues
day and Saturday evenings. Child
ren's class forming. Hall can be en-
gagged. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
3
Sac&man :. 5
Goa;es'. ,F;u,rnisRsrs
E>+>.4>+>.s.1s &-s>+Ai.Aa.>+>-f>

Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf went to Twin
Falls Monday to spend the week.
Notary public at Fthe standrod
Cali Dip the Elevator and get prices
on grain. Phon 204.. -@' 12tf
Delicious cool drinks and ice cream
at the Modern Pharmacy; It'll
Nudge Smith has accepted posi-
ton a. .sbookkeeper at Biethan's.
Ernest Brown and Fred Goff left
for Chicago the first of the week.
MONEY 10 LOAN-on Farm and
City property. c. F. Moulden.
/ xl4tt
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Jackman spent
the first Of the week in Salt Lake
City. -
Harry Randall, of Key West, Fla,
is visiting his folks, F. M. Randall
and family. ea@-5 s2',
Clarence Bowen has a position
with. the State Game Warden's de-
partnsnt at Boise.
Miss Lilly DIPPED has accepted a
position as stenographer in the
State House at Boise.
The LOOMS Bakery. opposite the
Idaho Lumber company's, still sells
six of those nice large loaves of bread
for Is cents. 3ti
Mrs. Frank Siegel has been quite
ill with ptomaine poisoning but we
are glad to learn that she is recov'
ering.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22

Flexibone corsets at Jackman's 30tl
Miss Hazel Potter is clerking in d.
H. Biethan's store.
Some apprentice girls wanted at
Jackman's. TT
Ernest Kirkpatrick left on Tuesday
might for Moulten, Idaho.
Hiawatha Coal at the Elevator.
Phone 204. 12tf
DR.. Dippel.: dentist. Millick block
Gold crowns. IS. 3Sti
DR.. F. A. Sloan. osteopath. Boyle
building. Phone 1853. 26tf
Lulu and Sadie Curtis left Satur-
day for the University at Moscow.
F. C. Barker, 273 North Main
street, can paint and decorate your
houset for you. 6tf
Miss Sollenberger attended the
Baptist convention at Twin Falls this
week.
Rev. w. r. Jewell attended the
Baptist convention at Twin Falls this
week.
Three hundred pounds of alfalfa
seed at 16h cents If taken soon.
Neil F. Boyle & Co. It'll
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. II
Mrs. Beckley, of Pocatello, is WIS.,
iting Mr.. Beckley's sister, Mrs. James
ketchum. 80
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22

Mr.. jim: Ferris, who has been
suffering with kidney trouble for the
past few months, has decided to sell
his nice. home, located one block
north and one block west of the H.
C. Dipple residene; also his house
hold goods; on next Saturday at 2
O'Clock p. m. He expects to 60 east
to be treated for his ailment. This
Is a chance for some one to get q
good bargain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
Old Time Costume Party Given by
First Ward

The Y. M. I. A. of the first ward
had for their annual day, Tuesday
Of this week, an Old Time Costume
party. Some very ancient costumes
were woxn which had great histories;
one especially, worn by Mrs. Du X
worth, which had been worn by .
pioneer of Utah and had gone
through many years of wear.
An old time lunch was served, con-
sisting of apples, pumpkin-pie and
doughnuts. All enjoyed good time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
Resolution Of Coincidence

Whereas: Under the mysterious
rulings of our Divine Father, it has
pleased Him to remove from among
the living, our esteemed brother,
James F. Kinney, who died at his
home in Blackfoot, Idaho, on Sept.
7th, 1911, y
Whereas: Brother Kinney was a
man of noble character; true to his
family and friends, and faithful
member of our beloved Order. En-
campment No. so, I. O.. O. F.;
Therefore, )he 1t
Resolved: Tint we extend to his
wife ana family our most sincere
symp&thy| in this. the hour of their
sad bereavement.
Resolved: That as a mark Of our
respect to bis memory, the charter
of our Lodge be draped in mourning
for thirty days; that these resolu-
lions be spread upon the minutes of
our Lodge and copy of the same
sent to the family of our deceased
brother; and to the Blackfoot news
papers for publication.
| Fraternally submitted,
=. F. O. BARKER,
J. G.. BOND,
MARCUS MEISTER,
Committee.
Encampment No. so, I. o. 0. F..
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
Ella Wheeler Wilcox on Health

If you were presented with house
and knew that you must occupy 1t
during all your natural life, and that
under no circumstances could you sell
it or exchange it for another, would
you not at once set about making
that house as comfortable, sanitary
and attractive as possible?
If the house lacked every attribute
of beauty, II it possessed no pleasing
feature, you would nevertheless feel
it your imperative duty to overcome
the discouraging conditions, by con-
tinual effort and careful planning. II
the house had been substantial and
comfortable and lovely, but by wrong
usage, or by sudden disaster, had lost
it's worth and beauty, yet would you
make 1t the business Of your life to
restore it.
Your body Is house which has
been presented to you, and your mind
and spirit must occupy it until the
day Of departure for other planes OF
existence. However dissatisfied you
may be with that body-hOuse, it Is
the only one you can inhabit here OH
earth.
Therefore common sense reasoning
makes 1t your imperative duty to set
that house in order, and to render II
as comfortable as possible. You may
say that it is an ugly building and
that no amount of labor can render
it beautiful. But such statement
can be disproved by little observa'
tion.-From Physical Culture" fol
September.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
Resolutions Of Coincidence

WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the
Divine Father to remove from among
us our esteemed Neighbor, James F.
Kinney, who died at his home In
Blackfoot, Idaho, on September 7th,
1911; and
WHEREAS: Neighbor Kinney
was true and faithful member OF
Pioneer Camp No. $3.50, Modern
Woodmen Of America; Therefore,
be 1t sss.'e '..'sa '.s 9
RESOLVED: That we extend to
his wife and family our most sincere
sympathy in this, the hour of their
sad bereavement.
REsotvEDL-rAat as a mark of
our respect TO his memory, the char
ter Of bur Chmp be draped in MOURN
ing for thirty days; that these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes OF
our Camp, and copy of same be
sent to the family Of OUR deceased
Neighbor, and copy to the Black
foot newspapers for publication.
Fraternally submitted,
T. J. JOHNSON,
GEO. R. EZELL.
E. c. sTULTZ,
Committee.
Pioneer Camp, No. $3.50, M. W.
I of A., Blackfoot, Idaho:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-22
SMILES AND GRINS


"They say Miggles haan't slept q
wink since his wife eloped."
"You don't say! Just SO down.
heartened and shocked that he can't
sleep? Poor mani"
1T isn't that. He goes out every
night with the boys and whoops
things up"