davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20

ing Strikes Made; New suga
Factories.
Boise-Boise reclamation projec
has been allotted 500, 900 for main
tenance and operation.
Gooding-Plans adopted for $50,
900 administration building for col
lege.
Moscow-Moscow to be location o.
$25,000 experiment station.
Nampa-Bids closed October Z or
100000 cold storage plant.
Mullan-Pay-day week puts $780,.
600 wages in circulation.
Oakley--Mountain States Tele.
lphone company spending $4,000 on
its system. Shoshone has raised S..
900 for road thru Fourth Of July
canyon. a. f.s
Rexburg Current-Journal boosting
electric line from Salt Lake to. Snake
river valley. @
Emmett-$5OO,o 200 being expend-
ed on new plant of Boise-P ayette
sawmill.
Rupert utilities commits
sion refuses charter to Minnedoka
Mutual Telephone company on
ground it has not shown certificate
of convenience and necessity.
The Enterprise says Culdesac has
al opening for fruit and vegetable
cannery,
Alfnlfa seed in Hagerman valley
yields Is Dushers to acre.
Idaho Falls Daily Post boosting
sugar beet seed INDUSTRY in that sec
ton.
Eccles interests planning to ex-
tend their railroad from Preston to
Ashton.
Payette going after supply Of pure
water.
McCammon-Utah Power & Light
company has force of men building
D. wer line.
briggs Train loads of sheep are
going thru here daily from the for
est reserves. -
Couer d'Alene-Heating and light
corporation organized here.
Nampa-$60,00O Oregon Short
Line round-house building here.
st. Maries to have a new dock and
for Red Collar line.
Coalville-By vote of people NUM-
cipal light plant costing $4,000 will
be sold at public auction.
Most candidates agree on the need
If lowering the exceedingly high tax
rates that have prevailed of late
years as the best means to encourage
Industrial land to bring
n more population. E$, i
Twin Falls-New factory Of Anal
Sugar company started this
month. &hgE34 EsH
an absence from the
dividend list of about three years,
oittsburgh-Idaho company operating
lere has been put on quarterly
dividend basis.
Mullan-Copper King mine has
truck good ore.
Nez Perez Herald says why con-
inue the two Offices of state super
ntendent of schools and state COM
missioner of education-same job?
Engineers have begun work on
Highway from Whitebird to Lewis
ounty line.
Sornerstone Masonic temple at
Arco laid October 3.
Boise-Gold strike at. Atlanta, 80
niles from here, one Of richest ever
1ade in this state.
The Oregon Short Line is building
n IS mile extension of its Salt Lake
nd Idaho system. II
Boise taxes last year were "a
ILLS, and owing to loss Of revenues
nreaten. to go higher this year.
Twin Fralls~-Work started on $780,
90 Presbyterian church. II
Shelley bank building and sugar
actory going up.
Kooskia-17 mile wagon road to .
yringa completed.
observation-disclosures brothers mill
Priest river is using power served
Y Nothern Idaho & Montana COM
any.
st. Maries-Benewah county COM
lissioners reduce tax levy.
Paris getting new hotel.
Wallace-In granting reduction in
ghting rates public service commits
ON values property Of Northwest
light & Water company at 100000.
ate tax board assessed same prop
r. n 4 q |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-20
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
IDAHO INDUSTRIES PROSPER

Many New Buildings and Payrolls;
Z. Electric Lines Extended; More
State Highways Planned; Big Min
ing Strikes Made; New Sugar
Factories.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
5. l. A. Notes

The s. I. A. met at the home of Secretary, Mrs. Ira Woodfin, on Friday, June 23.
 The committee in charge of the collection of papers and magazines report very satisfac- tory progress. It was also de- cided to place recepticles for the collection of waste paper in the business houses of town. MT. Jack Reid has kindly offered the use of a baler. In this way it is possible to use what would other wise be a purely waste product and which will now go a long way toward filling the car we are expecting to ship.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. c. s. Web Der on July 7th at 4 p. m. All are cordially invited to be present.
 PRES COR.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Sea Pitiless in It's Warfare.

In its incessant warfare against the land. the sea literally takes it's cap tured hosts and makes them do battle under it's command. The boulders that are shattered from the face of cliff are dashed up against 1t again and again, hammering others loose, the while being worn round and smooth as the projectiles of big guns must be. AS the process goes on those huge shells are worn down and crumbled antil there remains nothing to tell the story of forced fighting against their own stronghold. save grains of sand on some distant beach or the soft car pet spread upon the floor of the sea many fathoms deep.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Economical Refrloerator.

Some of the most recently built houses are being equipped with cooling cab. met which is designed to fulfill the functions of the refrigerator to very great extent, If not entirely. It makes use of no ice, chemicals or machinery, but it's interior is maintained at tenn perature sufficiently low to keep viands in good condition for a mod erately long period to answer all do- nestle purposes. The cabinet is kept cool by circulation through it of cold water used for the ordinary household purposes. This water circulates about each of the chambers of the cabinet and the temperature is maintained at an even rate which can always be relied upon. After its passage through the piping of this device 1t Is dis charged at the regular faucets.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Human Victims of Crocodile

Villagers living near a crocodile-in- fested river in India protect them selves from man-eaters by fencing their bathing places with bamboo poles; but yet they are sometimes killed within these inclosures, If not devoured. The brutes are not alto. gether devoid of intelligence. They will enter the inclosure at night by he overland route and lie still. Some dimes they manage, by their claws. which are very powerful. to make an opening in the fence, and secure an entrance. After this they will remain quiet, and catch the first bather as soon as he enters the water. The crocodile, however, cannot carry away the body of it's victim on account of the fence, and 1t has to risk it's own life. as the villagers will try to kill 1t within the inclosure.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Tell 'em you saw Ii In the Argus
Was Tired of Being Fooled.

It had been the custom at the pub lie school to have false fire alarms in order to see how quickly the building could be cleared in case of real fire. The teachers were usually told of these alarms beforehand But on April 1 an alarm was turned in which was surprise to everyone. All thought 1t 6 real fire, and the build ing was cleared in three minutes. At least they thought so until after they had discovered the 1Dril fool and re- turned to their work. There one teach CT found a small girl still in her seat
 When asked why she didn't leave with the others she said T have just been fooled the last tiyne I'm going to be. '
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
TheCuild

The Guild, which has enjoyed so many pleasant and profitable afternoons, was again charming ly entertained on Monday by Mesdames Witt and Jackson.
 After the routine work de- licious ices with Lady Baltimore cake were served.
 Mrs. Irwin Campbell's will be the next place of meeting.
 Those present were: Mesdames .C, F. Johnson, Irwin Campbell, Ralph Mitchell, Albert Hammon, IF. E. Vining, Joe Hale, Chas. Witt, Chas. Jackson and Ralph Mitchell Jr.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Business Notice

Notice is hereby given that during my absence for the month of July. my shoe shop at Strickler's Garage will be in charge of Grover Early, an ex- perienced and reliable workman, who will take pleasure in serv- ing the general public.
 I shall return to Brinkley within 30 days and will after that time be at my shop ready to serve the public.
 Very Respt.
 Henry F. Earnest, (Adv.) Shoemaker.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
M. E. CHURCH

Revival services will begin next Sunday and we insist up on every denomination in Brink ley taking part. We do not want this to be a meeting for the Methodist Church, but we want a revival for the entire town; therefore. we want every one to feel as though it was their meeting and have a vital rela- ton during the entire time.
 We are exceedingly anxious for all the singers of the town to take part in the singing, and we extend a special invitation to all singers to be present and seated in the choir.
 No revival can be a success without workers, so if we do our best God will do the rest. If any town in the state needs a revival 1t is Brinkley. Why de- lay, why not work, why not pray ? If you are willing to make a sacrifice then the blessing will be ours, but not until we are willing to pay the price.
 Rev. E. N. Evans and w. F. Evans will have charge of all services. Preaching twice a day. Morning and evening ser vices.
 Rev. E. N. Evans will preach at II o'clock Sunday morning and 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Sunday School at 9:45.
 Let the automobiles be seen in front of the church Sunday and during the coming week. Put off joy riding for while and look for something better.
 All aboard for the gospel train. Men, women and children will be there. A packed house every service. Let's set the town on fire with a gospel tide. What about it Christians? Will you sleep and let the opportunity pass, or will you be up and doing.
 No time to loose, all hands at the task.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Flat rorkNews of wheasle,

A little more rain would do nJ harm.
 Archie Owens, the truck farm CT of this neighborhood. dug his Irish potatoes this week and says he got 38 bu. off of less 'a acre of ground, Let Arkan- sas Feed Herself"
 Robert Gaddis is on the sick list at this time.
 MARRIED:-J June IS, at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Schoon- over, Miss Mary Schoonover and Paul Hemme, Rev. A. A. Weeks officiating.
 The wedding bells are still ringing. Watch the ARGUS next week.
 There will be a picnic July 4, at Wheatley. Everybody cor diallyinvited. Come and bring someone with you.
 Friday night, June 29, there will be an ice cream supper at Posey's school house for the benefit of the new Baptist church.
 Ordination of the deacons was held last Sunday evening at 5 o'clock at Posey's school house. Mir. and Mrs. John Bush visit ed Mrs. Gehring Sunday.
 Archie Owens made business trip to Hunter Monday.
 Don't forget the 4th of July at Wheatley.
 Miss Gurtia Hanson left for Forrest City Tuesday morning, where she will visit few days.
 CORRESPONDENT.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Allendale Notes

School opened Monday with 2 good attendance. Professors Shelton and Harvey, of Tenn compose the faculty.
 Miss Gladys Summit went to Clarendon Saturday.
 Miss Flora Chaffin. of Keevll, was the guest of Miss Mary Young Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bruce Spears, ot Clarendon, were in our neighbor- hood Sunday evening.
 Bert Simpson has been con- fined to his room for several days with a crippled foot. We hope to see him able to be out again soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Saddler were Brinkley visitors Saturday.
 Misses Grace Jolly and Male Simpson were the guests Of Mrs. Neatie Saddler Sunday.
 Jim Knight and Tax Assessor Lynch spent Wednesday night at the home of J. H. Simpson.
 GOLDENROD.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
lmportant Postscript.

Apropos of the rapid displacement of the pen by the typewriter, story which has just come to light is told in Scotland of the famous duke oi Argyle. the author of "The Reign ot Law" The duke was, to say the least of it, not a brilliant calligraphist and one day well-known geologist received from him letter which he found some difficulty in reading. He managed. however, to decipher it all save the postscript. This was beyond him. SO he took it at last to hand writing expert. who after some study pronounced that 1t read: T have been totally unable to make out half of your letter"
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Water With Meals.

Most people are better off for tax ing some water with their meals. Wa ter is an aid to the chemical activities of digestion, and is furnished by the body itself in large amount. The gas tric juice, of which the stomach makes about 8 pint and half per meal, is made up of nine hundred and ninety-five parts of water per thou- sand By drinking water with our meals we help to furnish part or the digestive juices. Whether the amount should be a part of glass or several glasses can be determined only by the experience of it's effects by the individual. Such water should not be taken ice-cold not very hot. A healthy appetite. the appetite of hunger, like a healthy mental appetite. needs no sensational drinks.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30

Tho use of forks at table is com poxnfivoly Wodern. According to the $ s1fa16un prl6ot and scholar, Peter Dami- m. Who lived in the eleventh century, individual table forks were first intro duced into Venice by a Byzantine princess and spread from Venice to the rest of Italy. In France the first record is in an inventory of Charles ". in 1878. AS late as the sixteenth .3Snfury tho court use of forks was S1firIned as novelty. In French and ss o1tiah c0nyents the use of table forks was regarded as sinful They are said to have been introduced into England by Thomas Coryate. who vis- tied Italy in 1908, but as late as the English revolution in 16Ss few Eng fish nohlemen possessed more than a dozen.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Orcharding and Gardening
Eight Studies in Handling the Or
 chard and Garden.
EDIToR,s NOTE.

NOlIss
 The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, In co-operation with the United States Department or Agriculture. will offer this year through this paper. a free correspono- ence course in "Orcharding and Gar dening," consisting of four lessons m each subject. These lessons will appear Tn this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of the Exe tension Division of the University oI Arkansas. at Fayetteville, statlng name. age, occupation. and stat Ing that he Cor she) proposes to ? carry the work through for the elgh lessons. A farmers bulletin Will pc sent to supplement lesson No. l, ana later for each lesson, if the question n plank be returned for the preceolng lesson. These blanks will be sent witn each bulletin. Preceding lessons VII De sent on request. The lessons on UT chard. Orchard Management, liar vesting and Mark eting," and Fighting Insects and Diseases"
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
FIRST WEEK

Dig the late Irish potatoes. cut off the sweet potato vines and plant them. Plant the late cowpeas. Plant late roasting ears; plant tomatoes. Cultivate the entire crop every eight days, shallow blowing.
 SECOND WEEK
 Keep the entire crop plowed every eight days; harvest the early goobers; plant the secon d crop of goobers; harvest the first crop of cowpea hay. Take off the early sweet corn and plant to rutabager turnips. Clear
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Appreciated Himself.

An artist should consider facts abous the masters of his profession calmly and thoughtfully. He may reach val uabIe conclusions about himself. A certain musical composer of much tai ent and popularity-we will call nm Smithkins-has 8 happy appreciation of his own work, as his friends all know. So highly does he estimate Smithkins' compositions that scme CT his friends were much startled the other day when he said. gravely; Did you ever notice that the names or all the great composers begin with MY "M?" calculated his astonished audi ence. Yes, M," said the composer. Mozart. Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer' MoszkOwski-and Mel"
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30

H. R. Simpson, the realty man, is reported to be seriously ill with typhoid fever at his northside home and a trained nurse has been engaged.
 A. c. Miller, General Manager and Secretary, and A. c. Hall, Auditor, of the Commonwealth Utilies Co.,, of St. Louis are in Brinkley this week on business with the Light & Water Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Benefits Q, Sleep.

Sleep is not matter os conwenience' but a necessity. 1t should be made comfort and the sleeping room snouio be the most pleasing place to It's occu' pant of all places in the house. Far more time is spent in the sleepingroom than in any other place during the course of 24 hours. Almost every healthy adult requires eight hours sleep if the system is kept to its hieh- est standards .of health. and many re- Quire several hours more. The ped room should be "a place of rest, Quiet. comfort, cheer. sQuiet in coloring ana tone. soothing in its fitness to the character of the occupant It should be conducive 10 repose, to happy thoughts as compa nions to the Hand or sleep.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
FARMERS WEEKLY SCHEDULE in

oae, .,,e ground in the ] rsa,y naas vegetables and ,' peas where the vsss,l'' 1s
 THIRD WEEK \ n,o Watch the crop ,,n,,l Id:y plow after each ,,;o sa''' eain .ain'y blow it every vel sij potato potato :, vines and D,lS Plant the late fall I;.s sl FOURTH wssr]
 Plant the fall lr;,s ! rutabager "a turnips; kss, well plowed. Tho q, ripe and canning will NJ
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
M,n,,cs Among Birds.

Birds. from the ostrich down, are im' ,t.tive The ostrich, where he lives alone, is silent. but in country where l,ons abound he roars. Why? Because for centuries, admiring the lions roar ha gradually learned to roar himself Among small birds. buntiisgs initiate pipits. and greenfinches initiate vel. sowhammers. They seek their food ,n 'the winter together. and they gradu- s1Iv steal each others call The jay ,s an insatiable imitator Some jays -,,, ' include in their repertory not only ths n cries of songs of other birds, but ~1so the bleat of the lamb and the re,~h Of a horse. Even the nightin- T ~.le initiates. In nightingaie's song st is sometimes quite easy to detect rhrsses he hos borrowed from other hirdD-
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week-Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30

AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11:OO a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:15 p, m. Evening service at 500 D. m.
 Woman's Missionary Meeting Monday at 2:30 D. m.
 Prayer Meeting Wednesday night. 500 p. m.
 We extend a cordial invitation to strangers and visitors in the city to attend all our services, and assure you that a warm wei come awaits you.
 We urge all our members to attend the preaching services during the warm weather and help make up a good congrega- tion for your pastor to preach to. It is not only discouraging to a preacher to meet small congre- gation at church, but it has a discouraging effect on the con- gregation and the public at large. The services are for the people and not for the preacher alone. It never gets hotter for the con- gregation than it is for the preacher. Come to church while you can; you need it. and we need you in the services. COME
 ". T. Thurman. Pastor
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Forage Crops for Arkansas Eight Studies In Supplementary
 Farm Feeds.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- versity of Arkansas. iu co-operaton with the United States Department q Agriculture, will offer this yeS' ence course in Forage Crops a1 ep- piled to Arkansas conditions These lessons will appear in this paper At n tervals of six weeks. Preceding 1Ss- sons will be sent on request. Ino next lesson will be Curing anu Saving Hay"
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
High Grade Rabbi | Metal
 for Sale al a Bargain

The ARGUS has a limited quantity of extra high grade nickle alloy babbit which will go at ]8 cts. per lb. to clean out. Phone, write or call for it.
 THE ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
THE BEs1<I The Test of n

Years ago this Brin| dent told of good re1l using Doan's Kidney H J. M. Smith, blackl Baxter & Main Sts., tal former statement -a has been no return trouble. Can Bnntl ask for more convlnd mony?
 MT. Smith says:
 My kidneys were I
 as they should and ! from pain across ny and a lame back. lA Kidney Pills and they| prompt relief. v AT A LATER DA Smith said: T have \ those awful pains n since using Doan
 Pills. :"
 Soc, at all dealen| | Milburn Co.,, Mfgnd N. Y. |
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Ar THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock there will be Sunday School at the Episcopal Church Everybody is invited to attend All children not attending else where are especially invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
When Ingenuity 7skss

When Ingenuity 7akss
 The girl had no vI'' {. room and no money \. auisite mahogany one yearned. But sae ~. a.s she had determinsti0n up her mind .nA' N must repair tnis SO oy buying .a
 small one. for the ' cents. She painted <. white. covered the top 2 denim. placed a M framed in cretOnns !, brass desk things 0n \. . was finished. Then z. <. shelves fastened on ?, On S,,' these she placed : OG nf M ! Dante and some 2. ,.,ss umes, and 10. at z U. u,' made a very pretty oorner for her dM
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Road to s.'','.

hVoS A
 What we need IS s's ,ss| be imparted thr0ssp, ss ,n, anything. It can '.sso'si ss [ latin grammar 'a,O ',s,s through carpenter 'g I'D. metic, or history peptl required is time, <, in s parted quickly 2, ,,..es, .s once. Leisure is Ds., ,s,, down down. a taking solr,,.Ii ol but slowly, detslpl's.t, as if there we.s s,.d n nothing else coun,saIt ',,,'sat no'rs to rapid and brll,'.p' d!s. ', is no other. :. nj, r should be set on s,S Ip bdp and gove, s Z Fest of you Sabj subject undsrs,''sa elsu [ C mastered. ! Iantic. ...s.rs.~-"
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
METHODIST CHURCH. BRINKLEY

James B. Evans, P. c. Tell lem you saw It h the Araua.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Table Forks.

,s- ,an ..m vou .a~ I" in rne ARa''s
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30
Classified Ads

Telephone your Want Ads, phone 56 (55 at night.) We carry ac- counts with any telephone sub scriber whose name appears Tn the Telepone Directory No ads. for less than 25 cents.
 2 year old horse and new buggy and harness for sale. Horse weighs HOO lbs. and in good condition. See
 JAS. B. EVANS
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30

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The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-30

Ten 'em you saw ii In the Arsu,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-19
ANY Her Side---and His 
 By
Motherllood

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  to be followed to
 Then  renenents of birth peasant the Cora
  tired fues with their claws a ar Corat heard the watch; maybe 
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 Indeed And head off. to
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 Oh, my to Idu Dave don't that It is the most wonderful