davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
DEAR GIRLl

DEAR GIRL! 'I suppose you keep up with the prog ress of aviation, Gladys?" Indeed I do! Don't you think MT. Touchwood a very daring man?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23

The modern city boasts the excellence of it's aviation air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
ENTIRELY DETERRENT.

DO girls ever marry the men who teach them how to swim?"
 'Sometimes, but if they are wise girls, they marry the men who can keep them ia the swim.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
THOSE DECORATIONS,

THOSE DECORAIIONS, "Pa, what is a war chest?' "Ahem! A chest to pin medals on. my son p PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
From the Baltimore Sun.

TVITI tJt'''F .NE day last week during the o's-
 cussion of bill relating ,o1. to pu,.u D, nor . ing a dam in the Warrior r1Ver'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala. postoffice as second-class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
KEEPING APPLES TWO YEARS

w. T. Lindsay has just made an in
teresting experiment in keeping ap-
pies. A year ago last fall he packed
some apples in dry sand, kept them
until the 9th of June, and on un-
packing them he found the lawyer ap-
pies nearly all firm and sound. The
Ben Davis, the Ganos and teh McIn-
tosh Reds were spoiled and the Law
yers alons survived.
There is one objection to this meth
cd of storing apples that may be over
come or it may not. They usually
absorb the odors of the sand and this
does not readily leave the apples. 1t
may be that the odors are those of the
cellar transmitted by the sand to the
fruit, and that by having repository
free from odors the trouble would be
avoided.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
MORE ABOUT CHARLTON
AS stated last week, B. M. Charlie

AS stated last week, B. M. Charlton
was detained at Dillon on charge of
having Jumped" his board bill at
Blackfoot. The officer at Dillon en-
tered the church on Sunday morning
and arrested him while he was play
ing the piano during the service.
w. H. Kestner brought him to
Blackfoot Friday night, and after
resting two or three days in the
Blackfoot Jail, Mr.. Charlton entered
a plea of not guilty He will have
his trial tomorrow at 10 o'clock be-
fore Probate Judge Anderson.
Mr.. Charlton seems to be quite a
ladies man, and sufficiently popular
among the gentlemen to get whatever
he wanted without money, but now
that they have been comparing notes
about his transactions, they all seem
to be holding aloof, and have not even
taken flowers to the jail, thing he
could have commanded by the tubful
a short time ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
DEATH OF MRS. HUFFAKER

The funeral of Mrs. w. D. Huffaker
will be held this afternoon at 2:30
from the family residence, 406 Ridge
avenue, and interment will take place
in Ross Hill cemetery, the Brown
Eldredge company having charge of
the burial service. Anyone wishing
to view the remains may do so be-
tween the hours of 10 am. and | pm.
today.
e Deceased was a lovable woman in
all respects. For several years she
was sufferer from heart trouble and
some months ago went to California
in the hope that the change would
prove beneficial On her return trip
she died at a sanitarium at Salt Lake.
She was born at Murray, Utah,
"A years ago, and was the mother of
four children, all of whom survive
her. They are Mrs. A. M. Cline,
Eliza, Wilford and Neal. She was u
sister of Neal Mcmillan of this city,
Mr.. Huffaker and other members
of the family have the sincere SYM
pathy and coincidence of the entire
community in their bereavement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
4 BIG SMOKE

Monday moring, about $3.50, pile
of litter between the Hub and the
Grove City Market was being burned,
and was in contact with the iron COW
ering of the meat market. 1t set fire to
the boards and paper in the wall and
smoke issued from the cracks in the
whole row of frame buildings in
which the meat market, the harness
shop and the Idaho Bakery are To-
Gated.
The Volunteer Fire company re-
sponded to the alarm and quickly ex-
tinguished the fire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
=
V. 1. S. VISIT TO ABERDEEN

Upon invitation from the progress
sive men and women of old Bingham
| new daughter in the south west, a
delegation of V. I. S. women, consist
ling of Mesdames West, Woodin and
Trego, boarded the Aberdeen subur-
ban last Saturday for that interesting
new agricultural center of lands un-
der the American Falls canal.
The car filled with bright, cultured
men and women from larger centers
of commerce and agriculture and the
beautiful growing crops of the thrifty
farmers, gave one a feeling of Sc
curity that all was we'll with our por-
tion of Idaho and it's people. So we
advanced down the line and noted
rich green acres with neat homes dot
ting the sagebrush plains at frequent
Intervals, a feeling of kinship filled
our hearts and minds for those who
had left comfortable homes and
friends in the east and elsewhere to
come here, and by hardship and dis
comfort build up new homes from
our desert lands, thus adding mater
tally to the wealth and resources of
our county, as well as endowing us
with progressive neighbors of sound
principles and intelligent minds.
At Aberdeen the delegation was
met at the depot by Miss Davis, the
president of the newly organized V.
!. s., and Miss Nora Jones. our cap
able Blackfoot business woman who
was transplanted to Aberdeen by the
American Falls canal company, whom
she has served faithfully as secretary
for long period. They were cared
for at the interesting farm mouse of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arms, formerly Miss
Johnson of Blackfoot, the attractive
bungalow cottages of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Jackson, another OF
our townsmen, Mr.. Dave Jackson
(who has charming mother, girls).
In the afternoon a session of the
society was held, constitution and by
laws adopted and committees ap-
pointed. The Blackfoot ladies rec
commended cemetery work as be-
ginning for the society securing
ground and fencing and water this
year, to be ready for tree planting
next spring.
At night the ladies were driven to
the Auditorium, where the most cor
dial and hearty handshaking took
place, while four long tables laid with
snowy linen, silver and china, were
being loaded with choice banquet
food. The banquet was given by the
Commercial club in honor of the near
". S.. and presided over by the
yice-president of the club, and when
we tell you over 200 were present.
Won will know Aberdeen does nothing
by halves. The program consisted
Of delightful music and we'll delivered
addresses by men of the Commerclai
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30

club and ministerial fraternity. The
Blackfoot ladies were surprised to
know they were expected to address
the assemblage, but concluded such
good natured audience would be toll
Grant with maiden speeches and re-
sponded the best they could. and the
good Mennonite minister said heartily
that if Blackfoot had any more ladies
to initiate in speech making we might
send them down to Aberdeen.
Truly we found "ear-marks" of =
beautiful, Industrious. cultured grown
up daughter Of Bingham and coming
home fully resolved that comfortable
old Blackfoot should do her full duty
by this lusty, attractive young child
situated so beautifully in the produc-
tive valley bordered at the proper dis
tance by hills and mountains, with
good eople. homes, stock and farms
schools now well under way.
churches built and being organized.
Perhaps we missed the trees more
because we have SO many in Black
foot that seem to be crowning glory
to the town, but when we bid adieu
to Aberdeen we hoped sincerely that
civic matters would this year De ar
ranged or adjusted to the end that
home-makers might beautify their
grounds with natures own covering
|of grass, trees, shrubs and flowers
that are always expected to be the
chief attraction in all agricultural
towns and farmers surrounding the
town should insist that their central
figure is criterion or standard Of
their products and prosperity. Can
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30

you imagine school town without
schools, or an art town without art,
or an agricultural town without ag-
riculture, which means trees. lawns
and flowers in abundance when ap-
piled to towns? BY all means let this
comely new child of Bingham be
made beautiful by wearing becoming
clothes of natures green trimmed
with all the colors, tints and hues
of the flower garden, and properly
matured with luscious vegetables
from their own gardens accom-
panied by fruit, beef, chickens,
butter and eggs from the farmers,
sweetened with Blackfoot sugar.
Miss Jones and Miss Davis drove us
down to American Falls Sunday morn
ing, and all along the way an evidence
of future prosperity was made prom
inent by thrifty homes and good
crops. One feels sorry to give up
the numerous pretty wild flowers that
are scattered over the plains, but to
have the rich farms take their place
is source of deep satisfaction.
A comfortable diner at the Rem
ington, hurried glimpse or the falls
over which an unusual amount of
water was flowing, and then the train
to Pocatello was next in order. There
a four hour wait gave us time to
inspect the new Methodist church, vis-
1t the Hoovers, who greeted us with
a welcome smile and nearly hand
shake we felt to be genuine, have tea
with DR., NJ. Howard, an auto ride
over town and pleasant thoughts to
continue the journey home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
HEAVY SENTEN NCES FOR WHITE
.SLAVERS =
Man and Woman Who Brought Salt
Lake Girl to POcatellO BrOthel
Sent to Federal Prison

Man and Woman Who Brought Salt
Lake Girl to POcatello Brothcl
Sent to Federal Prison
Salt Lake. June 21.-Mrs May
Brown, convicted of white slavery.
was yesterday sentenced to five and
one-half years Imprisonment in Leav-
enworth prison.
Mrs. Brown was convicted Saturday
night along with Herbert Gould of
Turing Cora Frohm into life of
shame and then making white
slave" of her. placing her in brothel
in Pocatello. Idaho. The girl met the
Brown woman in Main street auc.
tion store where the two were en-
ployed. She Systematically lured the
Frohm girl, who was innocent and Of
just the right age to tempt, into a fall
len life at the hands of her accom-
plice, Herbert Gould. The two Of
them blasted the efforts of the girls
mother to save the girl and finally
took her to Pocatello where she was
placed in brothel. Her experiences
in that den as related in court were
of the most deplorable nature. The
Brown woman wrote some letters
which were of the most vicious char
acter regarding the fact that Mrs.
Frohm had attempted to rescue her
daughter from the brothel. The gov
ernment officers learned Of the case
finally through Mrs. Frohm and a
short time later United States Dis
trict Attorney H. e. Booth mad Gould
and Mrs. Brown under arrest.
They were both convicted, Gould
being sentenced to seven and half
years in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30

Salt Lake, June 28.-Out of 11O
cities and towns in Utah that voted
at local option elections yesterday,
23 voted "wet." Included in the
number are Salt Lake, Ogden, Park
City and Bingham. Provo and Logan
are dry. The agricultural commune
ties are generally for prohibition and
the mining towns retain the saloons.
The total vote in Salt Lake is: Wet,
14,775; dry, 9,162. The total in Og-
den: Wet, Alb; dry, 3,051. Of the
smaller cities and towns throughout
the state about two-thirds are dry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
SPECIAL TRAINS HERE

Last Saturday the Good Roads
Special from Pocatello to Ross Fork
came to Blackfoot to turn around,
and a number of delegates took the
trip to see the sand road and the
Grove City.
A special train of ten Pullmans
from one of the southern states, en-
route to the Yellowstone park, stop
ped for half an hour at Ross Fork
Saturday to enable the tourists to
see the Indians, and also made a
short stop at Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Ernest, the 15-year-old son of j.
P. Evans, was accidentally shot and
killed while out hunting last week
with his brothers near their home at
Salem, Idaho.
Mr. Evans, the father of the boys,
is one of the timers at Neil F. Boyle's
and has just returned from his sad
trip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
A BIG FRUIT CROP

All indications point to bumper
crop of fruit this year. The cherries
are just ripening In abundance and
apples are too numerous on the trees
in most orchards. Berries are grow
ing in lavish quantity and people who
look to the Blackfoot country for
fir it's can place their orders and get
it in plenty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
THE BANDIT ESCAPES

Whitney, the bandit, seems to have
eluded his pursuers and is now among
the high mountains along the Idaho
Wyoming line. He travelled by night
and hid by day and although they can
find where he has been, nobody is
entitled to the reward offered for his
cature
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
ID. w. STANDROD s. CO., BANKERS
Blackfoot, Idaho
BIG UTAH TOWNS IN "WET'
.s COLUMN

Salt IatISe, Ogden, Park City, Bing-
ham and others Vote for Licensed
Saloon.-Twenty-Three ont of 10
Towns Declare Against Prohibition.
WET Majority in Salt Lake
Close to 5OOO.-Agricultural Towns
Dry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30

H. Hunter has rented the building
recently vacated by Jackman's, and
is opening a cleaning and pressing
parlor, and next month will put in
stock of goods for merchant tail
orjng.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK FOR
BLACKFOOT

Blackfoot has been named as one
of the places in which Postal Saw
ings bank is to be established July
14th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30
Eat All You Want to, Children. No More
Gas on the Stomach or Sour Stom-
ach. No More Heavy Feeling Af-

dCH' tNV W01U E'Savy : SSs'''H ~
ter Meals or Constipation.
At last here is INSTANT relief from
all bowel and stomach trouble and from
the danger Of getting appendicitis. Just
as Compounded in ADLER-I-KA, the new
German appendicitis remedy, does 1t! A
SINGLE DOSE relieves gas on the stom-
ach, sour stomach, constipation, nausea
or heavy feeling after eating. short
treatment often cures an ordinary case Of
No matter what you've tried without
getting relief JUST TRY ADLER-I-KA!
You will be surprised at the QUICK re-
appendicitis. The VERY FIRST DOSE
will help you and short treatment will
make you feel better than you have for
years.
Palace Drug Store, Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30

to watch the sure and steady growth
of ones bank account. The idea of
saving becomes twice as strong when
one has started the little pile on its
way, knowing that every dollar will
earn interest. If you have not been
of saving turn, now is your time
to start. We will take care of your
account, give you good security and
good interest, too.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-06-30

Advertise in the Republican.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-06

had designed. That admirable fiexi-
bility and capacity for growth which
characterize it beyond all other rigid
or supreme constitutions, is largely
due to him, yet not more to his cour-
age than to his caution"
The problems of government of the
United States which demand solution
keeps pace with its material progress
and development. It's increase of pop
ulation, of wealth, of power and in
fiuence among the nations of the
earth has never been equalled since
governments were organized.
The recent past has given occasion
for momentous decisions of the SUI
preme court to be pronounced. We
occasionally see statements in the
public press to the effect that certain
cases are pending in that court in
volving consequences as grave as any
decision of that court in its past his
tory. Such statements are for the
most part, gross exaggeration and yet
while it is undoubtedly true that de-
cisionS of that court, some of which
have been referred to in this address.
did give the Union strength and sta
biity that it could not have gained
from any other source. this also is
true that in the developing history
of the Republic. problems will be solv-
ed by that court as important to its
future stability and progress as any
that have been decided in the past.
If the time shall ever come that the
safety and integrity of this union OF
states shall depend upon the decision
of question thus vital in its nature,
no greater gift could be vouchsafed
by Divine Providence than that 1t
shall be pronounced by a Chief JUS
tice with such singleness of purpose.
such purity of intention and such I'M
surpassed wisdom as John Marshall.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-06
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WiDE-AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
ELM GROVE.

Rose Hills lightning rod men were
calling in this neighborhood Thurs.
day. They rodded Jerry Stout's house
and barn. T.
The electric storm Sunday night
did considerable damage, burning out
phone and the telephone wires.
Charlie Shoemake is giving his
house roof of new shingles and
lightning rods.
Jerry Stout, wife and two little ones
visited Sunday with their son Earl
and family near Lynnville.
Robert Gosnell and wife and c. G.
Tice and wife visited Sunday at John
Jarards.
Pearl Smith and Harry Long visit
ed Sunday with Walter Bartlett.
Edith Burlington fell from the
smoke house into the celler hurting
her limb so badly she couldn't put
her limb to the floor, but she is get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Emma Hite is able to be out again
after a siege of gathering in her ear.
The cherry season Is drawing to
close with the busy housewife, but
the men folks are busy in the hay
and other grain fields. --
The severe electric storm Sunday
evening caused several of the young
men to keep in shelter under their
neighbours roof until daylight Monday
morning. Don't ask us who they were?
Charley Hewitt has given his
windmill the use of a new pump.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-06
In OskaIoosa Jail,

Ottumwa Courier: Deputy Sheriff
Frank Kreigh and Harry Lewis, bail.
If of the district court, left last even
ing for Oskaloosa with four prisoners
who will be placed in the Mahaska
county Jail. An order for the trans.
fer was made by Judge F. M. Hunter.
The quartet are Tillie Lester, on the
charge of being an inmate of dis.
orderly house. John Archer under
commitment to keep the peace. John
(Peg) Jenkins, who is charged with
bootlegging at Bear Creek, and Chas
Nefr, who was arrested for breaking
into the American Mining Tool Co.
plant and taking several suits of over.
alls.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-06
oskALoosA LADY HoNoRED.
Lucille Warnock is Chosen Secretary
Of the Y, p c, U,

Newton Herald: The Y. P. c. U.
convention, held at the United Pres
byterian church, closed Wednesday
evening with an address by Rev. c. P.
Proudit, of Des Mones, on the topic,
The Need of Good Convention" 1t
was an excellent and instructive talk
and pointed out the necessity of wide
reading, practice in the art of carry
ing on a good conversation and sug-
gested conversing with people of
education and experience. The con-
vention will be held at Winterset next
year and the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President, James r. Rhodes, Newton;
vice president, Mabel Lewis, Des
Moines; secretary, Lucille Warnock.
Oskaloosa; 1.-THE secretary. Elolse
Crabbe, Indianola; treasurer, Mr.. Hal
version, DeS Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-06
BIG WHEAT CROP.
Howard DalIam Gets Twenty-SeVen
and One-Half Bushels per Acre. s..t

anu OT'c-T'd'' c"0''N'' ~ - y
There is nothing the matter with
Iowa. Howard Dallam, of Wright,
Mahaska county, threshed his winter
wheat on Thursday, June 20. The
IA acre field produced 1856 bushels.
an average of 27k bushels to the
acre. viii some of those countries
which claim to be the real wheat
land match this record.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Young Will Fight
Canadian Treaty

Senator Lafayette Young of Iowa,
who has been in Des Moines for some
time conducting his campaign for cleo
tiOn in the Legislature, started fer Wash
ington as soon as he heard of President
Taft's Canadian reciprocity arrange
ment.
Senator Young has been q bosom
friend of the President for years, was a
member of the famous Taft Philippine
party. and an original Taft man for the
nomination in 1908. But the prospect Of
Canadian competition with the products
of Iowa farms was too much for the
Senator.
Arriving in Washington at o'clock
this morning, the Senator was in his
seat at noon, watching for an oppor-
turitv to divest himself of a speech with
which his system is surclarged, in op-
position to the Canadian ract. 1t looked
for a moment during the carly proceed
ings as if he would get the chance, but
he low
Senator Young said his opposition tn
this arrangement could not be stated
too strongly. He pointed out that the
Government is now spending millions
every year through the Department OF
Agriculture to make our farm lands
more productive, and in irrigation and
other enterprises to increase their area.
He assumed that all that sort of proce-
dure would have to be dropped II the
country were to adopt the policy of let
ting Canadians bring in their agricul-
tural products free.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Parker Ends Argument
In the Gompers' Case

Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York,
concluded his argument in the Supreme
Court today in the contempt proceed
ings against Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, of the
American Federation of Labor. grow
ing out of the injunction in the suit
brought by the Buck Stove and Range
Company of st. Louis against the labor
organization.
Judge Parker read the editorial in
the Federationist, the official organ of
the American Federation of Labor
which was the basis of the charge of
contempt. The various paragraphs in
the editorial was not a contempt of
court because. he said. it was in keep
ing with the Constitution, which guar
anteed free speech and free press. He
explained that the defendants did not
violate the injunction by continuing in
publishing the name of the Buck Stove
and Range Company on the unfair or
I'VE don't patronize" list.
He cited a number of cases bearing
on contempt proceedings and arguing
that they were in keeping with this
case.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Action Is Expected
On Pension Measure

The SENATE Pensions Committee will
probably take action next Monday on
one of the service pension measures be-
fore it.
1t is under strong pressure to report
the Sulloway bill, carrying an increase
of $45, 900, 900 in pensions. Today the
committee was strongly urged to make
favorable report on the Sulloway
measure.
Those who appeared included Repre-
sentadYes SulioWay, anderson of Ohio,
renee, of Minneapolis; John R. King, of
Baltimore, past commander-in-chief OF
the G. A. R.; Col. John McElroy, of this
city; and General Slabaugh, of the
Treasury Department.