davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
Boomers For Fair Surf Bathers.

Boomers For Fair Surf Bather8.
Bloomer bathing suits for women
will be worn at Atlantic City this sum-
mer, according to Alfred R. Adams
and other members Of the Bathing
Masters association. Proprietors Of
half a dozen establishments have plac-
ed sample orders for a hundred CO.'S
tunes as an experiment. The garment
has full boomers in place Of the GUS
tomary scanty skirt and is said to
have beer designed by young wom-
an teacher in a New York art school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
Too Fat to Ride In Elevator.

When CHERRY Volkman, nineteen
years old. weighing 400 pounds and
whose occupation is posing as 'the fat
test girl in the world in a Bowery
museum, went to see her attorney,
Abraham Goddard, 3O2 Broadway,
New York city. to institute a suit for
divorce against her husband, William,
her size prevented her from getting in
to the elevator. Goddard had to come
downstairs and confer with her on the
sidewalk. ..~.- @4 e"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

neapolis Wednesday.
Mark Millspaugh went to Funkley
last tuesday in the interests of the
Pine Tree Manufacturing company.
Mrs. George G. Nerbovlg and daugh-
ter are visiting in the city as guests
OF Mrs. Charles Jensen.
Mrs. W. r. James and son, Vane,
who were visiting in Minneapolis, re-
turned Wednesday.
B. j. Hinkle left Tuesday on bust
ness trip in the northern part OF the
state.
Walter Ford, who was visiting in
Minneapolis, returned the middle of
the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
Seven Killed in Expiosion,

st. Louis, Apri! 24.-Four persons.
two men and NO women, d i ii I,
hospital, 1noE:Eg seven deaths in al:
resulting from an explosion Of d tar1.
Of gasoline. Six others gre seric@s.. :,
burned Of the dead, six resided n@c2
where The tan!: car was .stauG ~:
-Four Of them ale OF one family ard .
boy Of the family, who is the only TX
ing member, may lose both .; IL
hands. ...,..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
Reciprocity Bill In Senate.

Washington, April 25.-The Cana
dian reciprocity bill was conveyed
from the house to the senate and with
out comment was referred to the com,
mittee on finance. It cannot be taken
up until the organization of the COM
nittee is completed. -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
BRICKYARD

April 27.-Our young folks en-
joyed themselves at dance at the
home of c. A. Sprandel Saturday
evening. Peter Arendt of Little
Falls furnished the music. Dainty
refreshments were served. All re-
turned home in the wee small hours
of morning, reporting a very fine
time.
Misses Eva and Addie RAYMOND
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

"My hero dies in the middle, Of my
latest novel;" said 'he young author.
='"That's a grave mistake, "replitd the
editor He Should not die before the
render does . = a t!ant;t,C Constitution
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
Her Scrap Book.

DO you keep a scrap book, Mrs.
Rowdy?" asked her friend. Mrs. Nc
Guffey, apropos of nothing in particu.
lar:
,"Well, in y sort of way said Mrs.
Rowdy. Il keep diary and, when
ever MIR. Rovdy and ! have d tiff
make a note OF it:~--Judge. - :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER SINKS
Asia Strikes on Way From Hongkong
to San Francisco. .:, :'

Toxic, April 25.-The Pacific Mail
steamship Asia, from Hongkong for
San-Erancisco, has sunk off Finger
Rock, South China. The passengers
are reported rescued. and the mails
saved.
The ASIA sailed from Hongkong Fri
day and was due in San Francisco
May 10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28

The State of Minnesota TO the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the application of the applicants
in the above entitled proceeding and to
file your answer to the said application in
the office of the Clerk of said Court. in
the service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service, and
if you fail to answer the said application
in this proceeding will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, S. P. Brick, Clerk Of said Court,
and the seal thereof. at Little Falls, in
said County, this 22nd day of April, A. D.
~~- S.P. BRICK, Clerk
1SEAI OF DISTRICT COURT A-2S3t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-28
Read Herald Want Ads
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR RE
GISTRATION OF LAND.

SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR RE
GISTRATION OF LAND.
No.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
CoUNrYOF MORRISON
District Court,
Seventh Judicial District.
In the matter of the application
of William Hendricks. Ellen
Hendricks, Jos ph G. Gillespie
and Charles Bechhoefer, to re-
gister the title to the following
described land situated in Nor
rison County. Minnesota. tOwit;
The East one-half l12l of the
Northeast quarter tA] OF Sec
ton numbered Thirty 1901, In
Township numbered One Hun
dred ana Thirty-One 1871, Rg.
Thirty 1901, according to the
government. survey thereof.
All other persons or parties I'M
known, claiming any right,
title. estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described In the
application herein,
DafondanfS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
SMITH WILL BE CANDIDATE
Secretary to Senator Hepburn Willing
to Go to Congress

Pocatello, Sept. 24.-The congress
ional apportionment law enacted at
the last session giving Idaho an addi-
tional representation in congress be-
comes effective March 4. 1912, max
ing 1t necessary to elect the new con-
gresham at the regular election in
1912. r"
AS the legislature made no provi-
sion for separate districts both of the
representatives will be elected by the
entire state. The availability of sew
eral prominent Republicans is being
discussed and among those whose
candidacy is receiving most favorable
mention is Addison T. Smith, until
recently secretary of the Republican
state central committee, who is in the
city today. When asked as to his
rumored candidacy, Mr.. Smith re-
piled. 1T is rather early to an
nounce my candidacy, as the primary
election is nearly year away. Many
of my friends over the entire state
are urging me to stand for the NOM
ination, and advise me that by reason
Of my wide acquaintance as the result
of 20 years service as secretary to
Senators Shoup and Hepburn, and
eleven years connection with the Re-
publican state central committee, II
would have most excellent chance
Of being the choice of the people for
the nomination and election"
Under the direct primary law It
is a free for all contest, and l think
it advisable to give the voters an OPP
.portunity to discuss the claims OF
those who may aspire to the place
before beginning an aggressive cam
paign. iea te
Z, 1.-THE apparent unanimity with
which my friends are rallying to my
support is most gratifying to me; and
l deeply appreciate their loyalty and
readiness to advance my candidacy
at the appropriate time"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29

fire neared the powder magazines,
when at 5:35 a deafening explosion
literally tore the great warship to
pieces and sent her to the bottom
mass Of twisted wreckage.
The force of the explosion was so
great that huge fiss res were opened
in the steel armor and framework Of
the warship. A piece Of armor plate
was. hurled against the cruiser Re-
publique with great force, damaging
her plates. Scores of bodies were
hurled high into the air with huge
fragments of framework, armor.
i bursting shells md the suffocatin.
! smoke from the explosion.
There were three tremendous. ex-
plosions In quick succession after the
/ fire reached the magazines. One
hundred men saved themselves by
jumping, and others would have, ,es-
! capped but for the discipline that held
them at their post. At the first ex-
plosion the men below, suddenly
awakened, tumbled from Their berths,
and rushing to the sides of the vessel
we-e throwing themselves overheard
when an order calling them to their
stations rang out and held to their
death those who had not already es-
capped.
One report says that the ship
broke in two in the middle as she
sunk. Another report says that be-
fore she took her final plunge several
.of her guns discharged requiem sa-
lutte.
Those. of the crew who. plunged
into the sea were picked up by small
boats and taken, to other ships Of
the squadron or ashore. & =
]. There were many. vessels in the
harbor at the time, including 4 NUM-
Der of warships, which have been
maneuvering here since the first OF
the month. The first explosion
brought quick response from the
nearby men-of-war and from the
shore. Dozens Of boats put on and
picked up survivors and floating boz
dies. The carnage was worse than
could ever, have occurred in an actual
naval engagement. t,g
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
TO ADVERTISE IDAHO

Idaho will be widely advertised at
the Chicago Land show, in other
land shows, and by the use of per-
manent exhibit rooms which will be
maintained in New York, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, Kansas City, Milwau-
kee and Chicago. g. 49, s
b. The largest amount of floor space
taken this. year in the Chicago land
show by communities of any one
state has been sold to J. s. and
w. S. Kuhn of Pittsburg for Idaho
communities. g.a-e, =
Each community in Idaho will
have free space and can send a rep
resentative east during the land show
to help boost Idaho and explain spec
ifically the advantages of their parti-
cular section of Idaho
The exhibits are being gathered,
men from Idaho are coming to Chi
cago to boost their community. The
idaho Potato Day" will be the big
gest feature of the Chicago Land
show.
The Union Pacific will carry the
potatoes and all the exhibits from
Idaho. free. ,,. -
!, This railroad has taken six thou
sand, dollars worth of space in the
Chicago Land show for lecture pur-
poses, ILL.,. - hr.r II ..
They, will, have two absolutely
sound proof lecture. rooms, as fine as
any, permanent. theatre, fitted with
opera chairs and beautiful paintings,
provided with music and Is attend
ants. t ,.
The Union Pacific will aid in the
plan for the advertisement of Idaho
by giving largesase Of these rooms
during the 22Nbig days and nights
of the show.
Governor Hawley and many others
have promised the management that
they will do everything in their
power to aid in the success Of this
big exhibit. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
SOME THINGS A FOREST RANGER
SHOULD KNOW

1t occurred to the writer that q
brief summary of the information
needed by young man about tt
| enter the Forest service as a ranger
would be of interest to many.
would say that the first essential
would be knowledge of the general
geography of the district which he is
to supervise. 1t is very necessary
that he be able to direct those under
him as to the location of meadows
for the pastu' e of horses, the name
and course of various streams, the
trend of mountain chains, and the
names and locations of prominent
peaks. He should have a very thor
ough knowledge of roads. trails and
the location of cabins and the man
ner Of constructing each. He must
also know how to handle horses. The
ordinary mountain cayuse instinc-
lively knows the -tenderfoot and will
proceed on the slightest provocation
to reveal bits of equine ingenuity,
which are sometimes surprising and
often aggravating in, the extreme.
1t is imperative that he be familiar
with the. business of packing; this
can only be acquired by actual labor
atory practice, either in his college
course or in the field. Many young
man has come to grief in the practi-
cal rangers examination because he
could not put up in q permanent
manner a. conglomeration of cooking
utensils. axes, shoyels, crosscut saws,
provisions and sleeping and wearing
apparel He, must know how to
throw the diamond-hitch and the var
ious swings and loops for holding
each Of the above necessaries on the
back of sliding. climbing, jumping
horse. Roads and trails are often
steep and sometimes barred by vari-
GUS sized logs. the jumping of which
by the horse tests thoroughly the
packers skill in the use of ropes.
The ranger must know how to do
ordinary cooking. He must have
things which cannot be brought from
the far-away bakery. Bread must be
made, meats prepared and cooked
and various vegetables and cereals
come in for their share of attention.
Making camp is another important
feature. In selecting a site the es-
sentials are: good grass for his
horses. good water for camp. pur-
poses, IL possible good fishing, and in
dry regions such a location that the
fires may not burn the entire outfit.
In addition to these he should make
It his business to be familiar with
the forest laws and the rules and re-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29

gulations affecting his reserve. He
should know as intimately as possible
the people who reside within the
boundaries of his district and much
of his success will depend upon the
wise and tactful manner in which he
conducts himself In all his relations
with them. He should know, IL his
should be a grazing region, the brand
and ear-marks of the stock in his dis
trict. and the approximate number
owned by each individual. He must
know, timber both as to stands and
kinds of trees. II numbering opera
tons are conducted he should see
to it that the cutting and burning is
carried out according to contract. In
much of this western country, it de-
wolves upon him to act as a protector
of game. The actual settlers are
generally glad to stay within the lin
its of killing fixed by the game laws,
and they do not approve of the intru-
sions of the poacher, whose main OBJ
ject is to kill as much as possible,
without regard to law. AS an officer
of the law the ranger is a great in
fuence in Kidding the reserve Of
ruthless hunters who kill often for
horns and teeth only. Such in brief
is the essential information which a
ranger should have. Over and above
this he should be a man who is able
to. impress, those with whom he.
comes In contact with the idea that
he; stands for law, for justice to all
and malice toward none. t. He, must
be fearless in the exercise Of the du-s
ties devolving upon, him, some. Of
which require courage and, Others
great powers Of physical endurance.
1t 10 desirable that he be not too far
removed from the land Of his birth, |
as the native will be much more apt
to deal In a manner to be commend
ed with the many perplexing prob
lens constantly coming up than one
brought from a distance.
c. H. SHATTUCK,
Professor of Forestry, University
of Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29

house was alive when removed. She
died few hours later. Another VIC
tim was thrown over barn so feet
from the railway 'right-of-way. Dur
ing the last eight years nearly two
dozen persons have lost their lives at
the crossing where the accident today
occurred.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
COMMANDER OF GUNBOAT KILL.
ED BY PHILIPPINES

Washington, d. c., Sept. 25.-En-
sign Raller Belt, command ding the
little gunboat Pampanga. was killed
by hostile natives yesterday at va
cans Island, which forms a pa t Of
the Philippine archipelago. Several
sailors of Ensign Belts party were
'severly wounded. Details OF the af-
fair have not reached the navy de-
partment. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
FRENCH BATTLEsHIp BLOWS VI
Between 200 and 500 Persons Killed

Reports from Toulon, France, tell
of the explosion of the magazines
on the French battleship Liberte, IN
the -,harbor at Toulon, on Monday
morning, killing between zoo and
500 officers and men.
An alarm Of fire was sounded
shortly after o'clock q. m. This
was followed BY four, successive ek-
IplosiQns OF increasing intensity u the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
Date Sandwiches

Combine chopped; dates with pecan
nut, meats or COTTAGE cheese. Spread
thin slices Of bread with thick, sweet
cream por soft butter and then add
the date miKt1re. From Physical
Culture, for October.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29
A FATAL WRECK
Dead and Injured Flung in Every
Direction by Onrushing Engine

Neenah, Wis, Sept. 24.-Twelve
pc. sons were instantly killed, one
was so seriously injured that she
died later and three were dangerous.
ly hurt, when a fast Chicago 4
Northwestern train, struck hayrack
loaded with 80 persons early today
Five other members of the party
were badly hurt and nine escaped un,
harmed. The party was returning
from a wedding anniversary at the
farm of Peter Hanson, near here. All
the victims but two live in Menasha,
Wis.
Miraculous Escapes
; Among the occupants of the hay
rack who escaped were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brizinski and child Of two
years. They were seated in the front
half of the rack, the mother holding
the child in her lap. About halfway
back in the wagon sat Mary Schwartz
Bauer. The latter was hurled about
SO feet and rendered unconscious.
When found by rescuers, the Brizin-
ski child was in her arms unscathed.
The parents of the child were slight
ly hurt. ...... ......-... ...-..--...4-.... +
Peter Hanson, the driver of the
wagon, managed to hang to the
reins and was the only. person in the
party who was not stunned by the
collision. r,.sA rs
A bill board prevented him from
seeing the onrushing trainSpntil his
team had reached, the track. He
whipped up the horses. but the wa
gon was only half way across when
the crash, came. t9asA sxa5
Train Travelling Fastas l..
Tho train was nearly half an'hpur
behind time. !, So fast was sit..going
that the engine was not brought to
a stop until It had gone 500 feet
beyond the crossing. 1.,..---....,a Il
Practically every person on, the
wagon was an employe of a wooden
ware company of Menasha. and had
gone to the Hanson farm to attend
the wedding anniversary of fellow
employee.
Mr.. Hanson had taken the me~-y-
makers to his farm in the early eve
ming and had taken them back within
a. mile Of their homes, when the col
lision occurred. nv = 4. m
Sig Of the dead were found on the,
engine pilot. Two others were hurl-
ed through the flagman's shanty With,
such force as to overturn theIltttle
structure. OF these, . young woman.
though hurled through wall OF the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29

Rsad the Republican Wantads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-29

Rad me Repsllleap vVaasaSH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Natural Increase

London, April 5.-(Special.)-The nat ural increase of the population Of Eng land and Wales last year was hS,I9, q return issue showing that S97,100 births ,oere registered, as against 4S3,321 deaths During the same period 267, 416 marriages took place. Male births exceeded female by 17,964, and male deaths were 14,9Si more than female.
 Lancashire. which in 19d1 was the next county in point of population to London with about 100.000 less, now exceeds the metropolitan county by over 5S,000. Last year Lancashire had TIPS more births and Ii, ,402 more deaths than London.
 Rutlandshire, with 400 births and 244 deaths during the year, is at the bottom of the English counties, and Radnorshire with 395 births and 245 deaths, at the bot tom of the Welsh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
BiI5I(4|!|!|
JUDGE J.L. PUGH
 IS COMMENDED

Washington, April 15.-(special )-Judgt James l.. Pugh, son of the late Ala bama senator, is receiving many comp1i ments on the manner in which he is con ducting tho affairs of the court over which he presdes
 The Washington Times today editorial iy says:
 Judge James L. Pugh, of the United States side of the police court, is one
 of the plain, blunt characters which make the Capital city in a class by itself With the purest of aristocratic blood flowing through his veins-Huguenot from
 his mother. Flemish from his father
 yet his sympathies are all with the com
 mon people, and his homely, common sense advice, which considers human ma
 ture before legal technicalites, has
 made many home happy that might otherwise have been wrecked through nisunderStandingS."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

Peroxide of Hydrogen, useful toi- 10n let requisite and antiseptic, bottle IVN Dr. Lyon's Tooth Pawder, a 1Go regular 25c size, for ........... 1VN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

Y The remarkable new treatment, called the
 pbbac Treatment. is purely vegetable, contain tng positively no mineral poison whatever, no 31ercury, potash, narcotics or Opiates. It has
 remarkable changes in only 30 days. 1 'reat yourself privately at home. and become as &ree from taint as newborn child.
 X The wonderful Wasserman Test. the only blood Xpoison test known to scientists, has proven that man has been completely purified by the <)bbao Treatment.
 N Don't spend months and years of your precious life, and destroy your health forever by taking fnercury and potash which doctors commonly Prescribe. Write today. Send your name and ddfesa and complete description of your case to /he Obbac Co., 2S1 Obbac Bldg., Chicago, and
 hey will send you ac once in an absolutely plain,
 lrmly sealed package, 2 full sodsy treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
TEMPLE EMANUEL 2 MEETING TUESDAY

The services at Temple Emanu- El next Tuesday evening will be especially important and Dr. Newfield urges every member of the congregation to be present. The service will mark the close of Passover week and following the service a meeting of the congre- gation will be held.
 At this time reports will be received from the various committees which have been working out the details of the plans for the new temple of the congregation on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Supposed Bandit Arrested

Bellefontain, O., April 15.-Timothy Mccoy. arrested here last night, is be- lieved to be the bandit who weeks ago held up the passengers in Big Four express train at Muncie, Ind, and took their jewelry and money. The conduc- tor of the train says Mccoy answers the description of the robber and the Muncie chief of police who arrived here today claims Mccoy is the man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Latest Designed
 Pullman Euuipment

On the Seaboard's Blrmingli am-At- lanta Special steel electric lighted ob- servation and drawing room sleepers Leave S:S0 a. m. Arrive Washington 1O:17 a. m; New York 3:56 p. m Din- ing cars, service a Ia carte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

VOIHOD UHCh l1EV gfI6 DySG0U
 and smother 1t for several years. Then when you think you are cured, pitiful mercury symptoms often break out. and you find that your bones have been rotting all the while. Your teeth may begin to loosen and your tissues, glands, brain and vital organs show the terrible destructive power of the mer- oury and potash. Locomotcf Ataxia. Paralysis, Imbecility and Premature Death are then almost inevitable. Medical au- A borftioc dv,lf thot fhia tg an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Blood Poison
 .30-Day reatIneni FREE
Remarkable Results Produced By Now Vegetable Treatment Without Use
 Of Mercury or Potash.

Y The terrible esults of mercury and potash fm blood poison are well known. The
 most these drugs can do Is to drive the blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
FOR VALUES
FERD MARK STORE
FERD MARX STORE

Beginning tomorrow and when we say we were never so we'll prepared to give you values of ex- traordnary merit we simply sate fact which these offerings will prove most convincing ly- better values, newest merchandise, choicest selections and lowest possible prices. Don't miss single item Tor every one is money saver youll be sorry to miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

You can buy a fine piano at Whitakers' for $250-$10 cash and $8 per month. 2104 1st Ava