davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

BEET sALAD-six cooked bee.s,
parsley, French dressing, and four
hard cooked eggs. Cut beets in cubes:
cover with French dressing and let
stand on hour. chop the whites of the
eggs until fine, and press yolks thru
a sieve. Arrange beets on salad dish
in a mound. Garnish base of mound
with alternating rows of white and yolk
of eggs and parsley.
MRS. MARIE SPEERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

VEAL MoUNp-Three pounds veal.
and two pounds lean pork. Boil till
tender. and while hot, grind. add salt
and pepper, return to kettle and boil in
the liquor five minutes longer. Then
press. MRS. w. S. DEVINE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

Observation-Disclosures pounds beef,
one pound butter, one pound suet, three
pounds apples, two pounds raisins, two
pounds currants, one pound citron. five
pounds brown sugar, one lemon, one
tablespoon cinnamon, one tablespoon
cloves one tablespoon allspice, one and
one-half quarts boiled cider, and
little salt Brandy if one like.
MRS. w. A. DAVIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

Joseph Kalinay filed suit for the dis
trlct court Friday against Will
liam Frazier, ct ALL by which he seeks
TO establish his title to lot 3, block 4,
Anson's addition to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
DAVENPORT FIRM
MAY LOCATE HERE
ROOFING COMPANY
WILL PROBABLY MAKE THIS
DISTRIBUTION POINT.
SEARCH FOR STORAGE
ROOM IN EAST END

Company Plans to Make This City Dis
tributins Point for Central Iowa
Will Bring Four or Five Skilled Me-
chanics Here-company Has Work
In the City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

Mrs. Ella M. Rummell, who has been
visiting with her aunt. Mrs. H. A.
Brooks, at Gilmore City, for week, re-
turned home Thursday. Her daughter,
Miss Dora Briggs, who accompanied
her, will remain for visit of week
longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

DATE cAkE-one-half cup milk,
one and one-third cups brown sugar.
one-fourth cup butter, two eggs, one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

Mr.. Frank Armour, of Oskaloosa
spent Thursday in the city on business
ana was a guest at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Armour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
DR.. Wood, eye. ear. throat. Glasses.

Have you investigated the McCarten
1uality2 1t naNs. ...--..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17
Did Know What He Was Doinq.

That Babcock did know what he was
doing was plainly evidenced by the
way he Went at his death. A man who
did not understand the human anatomy
would have been feeling for the heart
far to the left of whore Babcocll forced
the needles into him. The ordinary
layman would not.have known enough
to close both ventricles of the heart as
did Babcock. by placing the needles SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-17

q am going to set aside a certain
day continued MIR Babcock. when
am going to ask the Lord to cure me-.
If he doesn't do it, then 1 ann going
10 ask Him to let me die at once. Some
people will think I am making a fool
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18

by Mr.. Hale, who said he feared In
the case of razors II had gone SO far
that the American Industry could not
be re-established.
II would like 20 exchange American
meat for German razors," interposed
Mr.. Bailey.
Mr.. Bailey declared that the protec-
tlonists warned the country against
the products OF free trade England.
But now" he said I'VE are warned
against danger to our country from
protective Germany"
Mr.. Beveridge announced his inten-
ton OF supporting the rates of the FL
nance Committee on razors. Just be-
fore the Senate adjourned, Mr.. smoot.
in response to a question by Mr.. stone,
moved over to the Democratic side OF
the chamber at the same time taking
a razor from his pocket and deliberate
ly opening lit. He walked up to Sena-
tor stone and then whirled the razor
in his hand as he explained how the
name of the foreign manufacturer was
obliterated from the blade.
Senator Carter suggested that tho
Senator from Missouri had been in
undated by the razor in the hands of
the Senator, from Utah and the Seka-
tor from. Utah, returning to his seat
carefully replaced the razor in its case
= During an, extended discussion of the
cutlery industry by Mr.. LaFoliette, the
Senate went into executive session.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
TO OPEN EXPOSITION.
President Taft to Use Splendid Cold
Te1eGrnphic Key. st

President Taft to Use Splendid Cola
Te1egraphic Key.
washington. May 17.--President Taft
IL to open the Yukon-Alaska EXPOSE
tton at Seattle. June I. with the splen-
did gold teiegraphic Key presented to
him today by Secretary Balinger and
the Congressional delegation from
Washington. The key is mounted on
Alaska marble and Is ornamsnted
with twshty-two gold nuggets from
7 have the. honor and the pleasure,
as former vice president OF the Alas
ka- Yukon Pacific Exposition. to pre-
sent 70 you this teiegraphic instrument
to use when you send the message on
June ! Of this year. opening the cx-
position at Seattle. WASH" said Mr..
Ballfnger. II present this key 20 you
on behalf Of the donor. Mr.. George w.
carmack. as well as on behalf of the
management OF the Alaska Yukon Pa
chic Exposition. It Is desired that the
hand which guides this nation shall
break the news to.the world that Alas
ka. the Yukon country, our possessi ons
in the Pacific Ocean. and the great
northwest, with the cooperation of
this Government, have opened this .ex-
position n the shores Of Puget soundr
President Taft In response said:
II accept with pleasure this unique
telegraphic INSTRUMENT. bearing upon
IL the substantial evidence of the
wealth of the Far Northwest. shall
use IL with great pleasure to discharge
the honorable duty which you impose
upon me, and shall preserve the nstru-
ment as q memento OF the important
step in the progress of the northwest.
and especially that part OF the north
west which we acquired from Russia.
and which even now Is bringing back
to the American people manifold its
original cost and Offering to us for
the future sources Of wealth that can
hardly be over-estimated."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
OBJECTED TO
EDITORIALS
Mr.. Hollingsworth Want
ed to Reply.
BUT CONGRESS REFUSED
Ohio Congressman Scored by South
ern Newspapers.
ME-. Hoaiins.worth Was Attacked In
Editorials Because He objected
TO yen Davis Portrait on
silver Service.

Washington. MaH 17.-"An ass of the
first magnitude" Perhaps one of
Sherman's buns who robbed defense
less men and women" Contemplate
little wheip." "A political nonentity
from Ohio" "A pale faced luminary."
"A pusiiianimous pigmy from Ohio"
were some OF the Characterization of
Mr.. Hollingsworth. OF Ohio. In edito-
rials which he had read In the House
OF Representatives today as the basis
OF question of privilege affecting his
resolution recently offered. protesting
against the portrait of Jefferson 1Da-
Wis on the silver service to be present.
ed to the battleship Mississippi.
The editorials accused him OF waiv-
in The Daily Clarion-Ledger OF jack
son. Miss. April 80. The Southern Sem
tinel. Ripley. Miss, May 6; The Shrsve-
port Caucasian. Shreveport, La. May 4,
and one other paper. name not given.
The reading OF the editorials caused
considerable commotion, and at times
moved the members to great laughter.
Later Messrs. Bartlett (Ga.) and
Fitzgerald IN Y.). o.sected to fur
Their numbering" up the record. and
demanded that the Speaker rule on
the question Of privilege.
In an elaborate opinion, Speaker
Cannon held that MIR. Hollingsworth
had not been attacked In his repre-
sentative capacity and he was not per-
mitted to proceed further.
Later Mr.. Hollingsworth sought
unanimous consent, FIRST. to print q
speech on the subject. or else to adj
dress the House for thirty minutes.
Mr.. Harrison IN. 70 objected.
whereupon Mr.. Hollingsworth wanted
the Speaker/to tell him why the OBJ
lection was made.
"The chair cannot tel" said
the Speaker. suavely, what moved the
gentleman TO object. because he Is not
q mindSreader
This sally convulsed the House with
laughter.
Interest in the proceeding was
heightened by the fact that Mr.. Har-
rison's father. Burton Harrison. was
secretary to Jefferson Davis during
four years of the war.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18


that we cordially commend the effec-
tive work of the Anti-Saloon League
and other organizations seeking the
suppression of the trafi1c and give TO
them our cooperation and support to
the extent of our ability.
Second, that we again respectfully
but earnestly request the proper ON
Gals Of our national government, not
to issue privilege taxes for the sale OF
liquor where its sale Is prohibited by
the laws OF the State.
Third that we urge our Senators
and Representatives in Congress TO
pass some further and more effective
measure besides the amendment to the
penal code bill adopted by the last
Congress to prevent the shipment OF
liquor into dry territory.
Fourth, that a standing committee
on temperance be appointed to report
at the next session of the convention
and that a report on the subject be
made part of the regular order of bus
mess Of the convention.
Fifth, that we urge people every
where not to vote for any one for any
ONCE who Is known to be in sympathy
with the liquor trafic.
God hasten the day when that traf-
fc shall be completely abolished from
our Southland. our country and from
all the world.
Edgar L. Folk. 8. P. Brooks. w. e.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
QUEEN AMEL1E DBooRArED.
HOnOrs are Bestowed ON widow o
King Carlos.

HOn0rs are Bestowed ON widow of
King Carlos.
Libson, May liking Manuel has
bestowed upon Queen Amelie. widow
of King Carlos. the decorations of three
orders for heroism displayed by Her
Majesty on the occasion of the assasi.
nations of her husband and son in Feb
ruary, of 1908. These orders. are the
order of Christ, the order of Santiago,
ana the military Order of Saint Benoit
d'Avizde The decree recites that after
king Carlos and Crown Prince Luis
had been shot dead, the queen, with
noble courage and maternal instinct
flung herself in front of her son, Man
uel, and endeavored to thrust aside
the weapon of Costa. levelled at him.
Her escape was remarkable. The bull
lett struck her corsage, was DETECTED,
and grazed the forearm Of the prince.
The cabinet has given its unanimous
approval to the decorations, never be-
fore conferred upon a woman.
His Majesty has decorated the police
man who shot Buissa. the man who
killed the king. with the order OF the
Tower and Sword This decoration
gives the recipient the rankSof an on
Ger and entities him to royal pension.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18

was bringing discredit upon pariia-
ment by utterly negiecting the In.
terest of the country. He said the
chief accomplishment OF parliament had
been to increase the salaries OF the
members and declared the bloc and
the Free Masons were dividing the
patrimony- of the country. At this
statement. NJ. Baudy d'Asson. royalist
shouted:
1T would be better to dissolve the
republic"
NJ. Pressense, socialist, agreed with
". Pugliest- Cont that the majority
was bankrupt but he explained that
the socialists refused to coalesce with
the reactionaries.
Premier Clemenceau. in a spirited
reply, insisted that nothing justified
the onslaught Of NJ. Pugliess Cont
He declared that there was greater
liberty In France today than ever be-
fore ana that the only liberty denied
was the liberty of violence, He de-
Tended the policy of the government
and asked for a vote OF confidence
which was given. $40 to SO.
Previous to this incident, the Mar
duis de Dion violently denounced the
signing OF the Internationale in the
chamber on May Is. as an insult to the
French nag and an Indictment to the
army revolt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
ENGINEERS WE'RE NAUGHTY.

Told Congress They Would Report
when They Got Ready.
Washington, May 71.-Congress can
go to hell. We win report when we
get ready"
This. said Mr.. Clark. OF Missouri. in
the House of Representatives, today,
was the response given by the engi-
neering department OF the army when
asked for information regarding the
result Of the examination made by the
engineers ONCE into practicability and
desirability of constructing and main
tanning a navigable channel fourteen
feet deep and of suitable width from
ST. Louis to the mouth Of the Missis-
sippi river.
The subject was brought up when
Mr.. Bartholdt. OF Missouri. offered a
resolution calling upon the Secretary
OF War for the report
Mr.. Alexander, OF New York, the
prospective chairman of the rivers and
harbors committee. insisted that no re-
port had been submitted. That, how
ever. was denied BY Mr.. Bartholdt. who
declared that the report had been made
three months ago. Mr.. Clark at this
5uncture made the statement quoted.
The resolution failed Of adoption
through an objection by Mr.. Alexander.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18

Tenn .--E. a rolk. Tennx.... usr..,.
dent, state vics-Presidsnts: H. w.
Trfbbie. Virginia: A. u. Boone. Ten.
nessee: G.. v. Edwards. Louisiana: A.
y. Holt, Florida: r.. IL Rimbrouah
Mississippi:NJ. T. chrfstfan. Arkansas;
T. W. oKelly. Missouri: N. 8. BrouEh,
ton. North Carolina: p. E. Burroughs,
Texas: 7. Darlington. District OF
Columbia; Christian Blake. Alabama
NJ. NJ. Jones. South Carolina; W. s.
Baylor. Maryland; A. w. Bealer, Geor-
gia; b. T. Downes. Kentucky. and w.
w. Chancellor. Oklahoma: J.. NJ.
Frost. Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer; A., b. Hill. Recording Sec
rotary and Roger Eastman, Auditor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
Crude Petroleum Tarin.

Washington. May Ex-senator Owen
today announced hislintention of voting
for a tariff on crude petroleum unless
advised, to the contrary in an author
itative way" The statement was made
in response to hundreds of kilograms
from oil producers in Oklahoma" He
said: ses.s
oklahoma has an immense capital
invested In thousands of oil wells.
many of which are small producers
that may be seriously injured they
advise me. If this leverage is given to
the Standard. The independent produc-
ers represent to me that the STANDARD,
with it's feet of oil boats, will deliver
cheap crude oil from Mexico within our
borders and reduce the price of crude
oil below the point at which the indie
| pendent producer can live, doing a
ruinous harm to the production of the
oil-bearing areas of Oklahoma and
great harm to the producers and the
allied Industries of Oklahoma, and to
the consumers of refined oil in Okla
homa. because with an unlimited sup
ply Of extremely cheap crude oil In the
| hands of the Standard. that great or
ganization could break down the indie
pendent refiners. who have been grow
| ing in recent years, and having de-
stroyed this competition would have
4 the consumer still more at the mercy
| OF the Standard.
1.-THE consumers of refined oil in Ok
| lahoma. where the oil costs less than
one cent gallon5 can be efficiently pro-
tected by our state authorities. ana by
the development of competition within
the State.
II believe from the information now
before me that It is the wish of the
people of Oklahoma that favor a tax
on crude oil from Mexico. 1 desire t.
represent the will of the people of my
State and to. protect every interest OF
Oklahoma. And unless I am advised to
the contrary in some authoritative way
/ &hall vote for a substantial tax or
the Importation of crude petroleum.
have requested the Governor to advise
me Of the sentiment of our people, al
he is one the ground and should know
| what II really is"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
J. t. WILLIAMS, JR., RESIGNS.
Gives Up Position OF Civil Servic
CoFmnnsaafonnr

Gives Up Position OF Civil Service
Commissioner.
Washington. May Thames T. Will
iIams, Jr., today rendered to President
Taft his resignation as a ciyil service
commissioner
Mr.. Williams was appointed only a
rev weeks ago and is leaving the SER
vice because of impaired health. He
VIII take up his residence at Fort IA
yard New Mex. where he hopes to be-
benented by the climate. Mr.. VIII
iiams was formerly a newspaper man
In this city. During the campaign he
served nrst as secretary TO Chairman
Hitchcock and later REPRESENTED A.
national COMMITTEES on the Ion~ &C.,
made by Mr.. Taft. N'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
woN'r POSTPONE TRIAL.

Belgium Government Says American
missionaries Must Face Court.
Washington, May 17.-Because of In
surmountable legal obstacles, the Bel
gian government has reported that it
has found 1t impossible. to order a post
ponement or transfer to another place
OF the trial OF Messrs. Sheppard and
Morrison. two American missionaries,
on libel action brought by certain
Belgian owners of concessions.
The court before which the case is
to be tried, Is said to be the only COM
peeent authority to direct that the
changes be made. The case is SET for
trial May rs at Leopoldpflle and the
two missionaries with their witnesses
are now on their way to that place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
COMMITTED TO PRISON.

0fouShtOn Rrandenhurg Given PreT,u,s-
nary Hearing In New York.
New York. May 17-Brougbtoh
Brandenburg, the writer who was
brought back from San Francisco YES.
terday was arraigned in police court
today charged with larceny, by having
sold to The New York Times an article
purporting to-have been prepared BY
Grover Cleveland. Brandenbur1 MO !.
committed to the tombs prison 10
await trial. the date of which was not
fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
Two Miner. RuriedI A,Iv.

Duluth. Mimi. May IA telegram
from Negaunee. Mich. says that Victor
Morse and Edgar Ylensen. miners, were
buried alive in the Mary Charlotte
mine today A large force of miners
tunnelled for the men all day and to-
night recovered the dead bodies.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18

London, May 71.-George Meredith
the English novelist, is seriously III and
the gravest anxiety is entertained rec
garding his condition. Mr.. Meredith
was taken Ill May IA and has gradual
IL grown worse.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
ORIGINAL CASE DISMISSED.


One Tndictment.
Austin, Texas. May 1.-THE origi-
nal case of H. Clay Pierce. president
OF the Waters Pierce OIL Company,
charged with making false affidavit
that his company was not trust nor
connected with trust, was dismissed
bondsmen released.
The case under the second indict-
ment which recites the same charge of
false swearing and merely perfects err
rors I'M the frst Indictment. was post
poned, by common consent, until the
fall term of the court. October IL is
the date hxed for the trial. Mr.. Pierce
Immediately gave bond In the sum OF
$40. 600.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
ATexandretfa "a ouset,

Aiexandretta. Asiatic Turkey, NAV II
THE American cruiser Montana arriv-
ed here today. Alexandretta is quiet
The Montana accompanied the North
Carolina from Cuba and came to this
port. while the North Carolina went to
Mersina. -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
Or. w. weightman Dead.

Guayaquil. Ecuador. May I7.-Dr.
william wightman, of the American
day of yellow fever after an illness OF
Ave days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
WANTS PARLIAMENT DIssoLvrn.

A Revolution is Offered I'm Fr~ncA,
Chamber of Deputies.
Paris. May I'M PuTIieaf-f-ort,
nationalist member Of the Chamber ~
deputies, offered a resolution in tho
chamber this afternoon asking Presi.
dent Fallieries to exercise the presi.
dental prerogative and dissolve mar
lament on the ground Of its "impo-
tency'
He supported his resolution in g
speech charging that the majority
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
Sends Message To TAM.

Constantinople. May 71.-John q. A.
Leishnian. the American ambassador to
Turkey. was received In audience by
the new Sultan. Mehmed ", today for
the purpose OF presenting his new ore
dentiais which arrived from Washing
ton last Saturday.
Mr.. Lefshman was attended by Seq
Rotary A. c. Turner and NJ GarKfuIo.
the dragoman OF the embassy. HIS
Majesty was most agreeable ana sent
q cordial message to President Taft,
Following the audience the grand viztex
called upon Mr.. Leiahman.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18

Daniel, L. @. wooife. w. +. Amis. w.
d. Upshaw, B. r. Lowery. II. W.
Sumrall-
II was announced that the standing
committees will be appointed later.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
FIVE OFFICERS
ARE HANGED
Found Guilty by Court
Martial.
PROTECTION FOR AMERICANS
Commander Of American Cruiser
Goes to Adana.
American Ambassador To Turkey II
Received In Audience By New
suItan--sends Cordial
Message 20 Taft
PROTECTION FOR AMERICANS

Constantinople, May 17.--Five more
men were hanged at half past 10
O'Clock this morning In front of the
buildings of Parliament opposite the
mosque of st. Sophia In Stamboui.
They had been found guilty by court
martial of completely In the murder OF
their officers in the revolutionary out
break of April 10. Among them was
one non-commissioned ofiicer; the 9TH
ers were junior officers. The FIVE men
sang hymns while they were being
conveyed from the war once. where
they had been confined. TO the place
Of execution. They continued their
songs while the final preparations for
the hanging were being completed and
up to the very moment that the stools
on which they were standing with the
ropes around their necks were knock
ed from under their feet.
All through, the condemned men
were as calm as though saying their
prayers In mosQue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-18
protectiop FOR Americans.

Mersina. Asiatic Turkey, May H.
Captain william A. Marshall, command
ing the American armored cruiser
North Carolina, now in this port, has
been investigating conditions. He had
q conference with the Governor OF
Adana province yesterday. As result
full protection has been promised AM
erican interests at Adana and guards
are patrolling the American property
there and elsewhere.
The conditions In the refugees camps
are pitiabie. Many thousands OF unfor-
Inmates are huddled together and lack
food. shelter and medical aid. The au-
fhorities are making efforts to Improve
the situation and send the refugees
back to their farms. Many Americans
are quartered at the American missions
and most OF them decline to leave be-
cause Of their lack OF confidence in the
protection offered. The greatest dam
ger is from epidemic In the overcrowd-
ed camps, ana missions. Measles and
typhoid fever already exist It Is alb
soiutely necessary that the refugees
disperse as soon as possible. Money
contributions are greatly needed. Cap
tain Marshall IL sending a medical rn-
lief party up to Adana.
The North Carolina will remain hera
for the present.