davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
TAYLOR IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Special. Our
Bob" will be the slogan of Tennessee
Democracy again this year, for
Senator Robert l.. Taylor has
received and accepted the nomi-
nation for Governor amid such
scenes of enthusiasm and confidence
as have not been approached in any
of the many other State conventions
held in the Ryman Auditorium this
year.
The convention adopted a platform
that leaves the temperance question
to be decided by the Legislature. j.
W. Thomas was nominated for rail
road commissioner.
Practically all the men who have
been recognized as Democratic lead
ers in the State took part in the con-
Vention, and harmony prevailed
throughout, though there was a sharp
debate on the temperance plan that
left no rancor with anyone. The un-
Outstanding at this hour is that the
Democratic campaign viii open at
once with guns trained on every CEN
ter of fusion strength between the
mountains and the Mississippi River.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
UNCLAD MAN IN STREET
UPSETS TOTTENVILLE

NEW YORK Special The noon
time quiet of Main Street. Tottenvine.
s. l., was rudely disturbed Thursday
by the blood-curdling yells of Muir
der! Police!" emitted by a wild-eyed
man who tore along the silent street
naked except for a small towel about
his waist. AS he dived into Porter's
Hotel someone softly exclaimed:
"Rubber!"
That's mel" roared the man. who
was David Rubber. handy man at the
hotel, as he turned for an instant and
glared at the speaker. What about
it?" he asked as he disappeared into
the bar, where he announced that he
had got his"
Half an hour before six men APP
peared at the hotel and after taking
several drinks asked the proprietor
if he had someone who could direct
them to Whites iron foundry at Perth
Amboy. The hotel is about a block
and half from the shore, from which
the foundry can be plainly seen.
"Rubber!" called Mr.. Porter. and
when that elastic-named individual
appeared he was told what the party
wanted. David guided them to the
beach, where motorboat was
mOored As Rubber stretched out his
arm toward Perth Amboy one of the
men pushed him overheard. Dave is
a good swimmer and an expert at
floating and he soon made the beach.
The six men were waiting for him.
and when he reached land they seized
and stripped him.
Then they laid him on a plank Near
by were several scrubbing brushes
and as many broOms. Rubber glanced
at them apprehensiVely. While two
of the party held David on the plank,
the others began to scrub him. When
one side had been made immaculate
they turned him over and repeated
the cleansing process.
They made a thorough job of it.
When they were satisfied that the
purifying work was complete the men
let David up, gave him a miniature
towel and told him to "go while the
going was good"
Rubber needed no encouragement.
He ran like a deer. yelling all the
while. Women and children fed. AZ
ter he reached the refuge OF the no.
tel he told his story Mr.. Porter
thought it was a joke, as did others.
but David couldn't share their view.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
KING MANUEL IN CLOSE
TOUCH WITH ALFONSO
Deposed King of Portugal May
Lead Fight to Regain
Throne.

Observation-Disclosures, the de-
poseo KING OF Portugal. now at Gibral-
Tar. and King Alfonso are in constant
DAY, since his arrival at Gibraitar' the
oethroned monarch OF Portugal ma :
Kept In close telegraphic touch with
1t is believed that at the personal re-
quest or King Alfonso. Manuel Is keen
ing MN posted as to his movements
The spanish King. realizing the.|tra.
nendous influence which a re9rcfionarN
rPoNement on the part of-IThe formeI
portuguese ruler wouId1/have on fht
turbulent undercurreTt OF unrest ir
Se ne az SAY y have requested that
oeclaSrs TO lead in a movement TO re.
gain his throne.
Spain was held in the iron hand OF
oespouc military sway today and, while
peace prevailed, revolutionary leaders
looked upon it more in the light of ar
1t has become evident that the anti
monarchists have been tempora ril y
cowed by the drastic measures taker
by Alfonso and his ministry. AT Val
encia, where the boldest Republican
demonstration has taNen place. the mu-
the jails are filled with political pris-
oners. Crowds in the streets are dis
persed and Republican colOrs tori
down. The Madrid press had been al
most unanimous in its expressions OF
approval of the fitness of DIR. Braga &c
hold the presidency of Portugal.
The royalist newspapers profess tC
attach no Importance to sporadic Re
publican demonstrations throughout
Spain, declaring today that 1.-THE party
is weakened by discords and doomed tC
impotency."
The Republican deputies have tele-
graphed Braga, greeting the new re-
public and conveying heartiest wishes
for the continued prosperity of the
will likely be the last of the Euro
pean nations TO establish a definite at
titude towards the Portuguese repub-
lie.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
SAYS HUBBY HAS RIGHT
TO TAKE GIRL BERRNING

NEW YORK Special.-There is no
matrimonial casus belli existing i'm the
case of a husband who is a caulifower
buyer taking a young woman not his
wife hunting for Wintergreen berries.
Such is the main premise advanced by
Mrs. Doris German, young, very pref
ty, golden-haired and wife of Edward
German. of Brooklyn (the cauliflower
buYer), in having Matthias COrwin. a
wealthy business man of Riverhead,
l.. l., arrested on a charge of slander.
The charge of SANDER isn't against
her. 1t is her husband who has been
wronged. she declares. William II.
Taft is the justice OF the peace whom
she caused to issue warrant against
Corwin.
a young married woman now sep
arated from her husband. is the other
factor i'm the case German was in
RiVerhead last autumn buying eau
lifiowers. He admits excursions for
wintergreen blossoms, but says the
young woman is also friend of his
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
FOREST FIXES LEAVE i
TRAIL OF DESTRUCTION

MINNIPEG.-SpeciaI. Seven tbOu-
sand square miles OF territory In
NOrthern Minnesota aud Southern
TO-DAY. VIZ
through the night the fire ragged,
driven before relentless wind md
tuesday found the toll OF disaster
reaching mp TO appalling totals
IN area continuing more than
Io,OOO residents has been devas-
More than 900 are believed to ne
dead and from $500 to 1000 Others
been wiped out
Eight thousand men, women and
children are homeless.
The property loss is estimated ut
over SlOO,OOO,OOO. and there IL no
sign of the fires Abatement
Deau oouieS streW every road and
are full of floating corpses. g
One Hundred Bodies i'm Mors-ue
Near the site Of the burned town of
Beaudette more than 100 charred and
blackened bodies We're laid out in tbe
temporary morgue today.
Settlers VINO escaped passed through
clothing completely burned off
Others were nearly parboiled by
standing neck deep in small rivers and
creeks. Many who were not killed out
right were burned 50 badly that they
Will die: Only a good soaking rain can
check the wall OF fire, IL was said to-
day. The treacherous wind was an eIe
the wind blew steadily in one direction
until the flames would surround a com
munity, then 1t would veer off and the
fire would leap out in some new direc-
ton. A mighty curtain Of smoke
cloaked the sky Live embers were
carried by the winds and started new
fires. Nearly dozen communities were
burned early today by the fire which
had eaten new swath throughout the
night.
Animals Meet Death.
Practlea7liy every living animal has
horses, dogs, cats and even wild ami
mails. litter the trails and open spaces
where they had run for safety.
Domestic animals mixed with the
denizens of the forest in their wild
dash for safety.
a horse, hitched to a light wagon,
was tied to a telegraph pole when the
fire beat down on SpoOner When the
flames had passed over there was no
trace Of either harness or wagon, ex-
cepting the metal work, and tightly
gripped between the animals teeth was
the bit.
4 dog. belonging to P. Tonneberg, of
the First State Bank. heard his master
speak and came whining from the
burning bank, totally blind and with
not hair left on his body to tell his
color or breed.
The communities utterly destroyed
are Bea udette, Spooner, Roosevelt
Longworth. ripple. Solat. Cedar Spur
SnCle, Gravel Pit. Graceton. Pitt, Swift
Williams and Rainier.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20

on his pursuefs and took a chance on
cutting him on. He sent the carriage
into Main Street. going west. and was
rewarded by seeing his quarry dart
towards an alley. Calling to the driv-
er 70 stop. Sergeant Bailey stood up
IN the carriage and at the point OF
his pistol compelled the negro to sur
render.
you've got hold = of one of the
toughest men you ever arrested" de
clared Lee after being placed under
arrest, and he then turned to the driv-
er and profanely told him what will
happen when he gets out. Lee was
taken to police headquarters and is
being held for the Culpeper authori-
ties.
The crime for which Lee is wanted
was a brutal one, committed through
jealousy. Mr.. Neal has a summer
home in Culpeper. and when his fam
lily went there for the summer the
Rowe girl was taken along. Lee, who
had been paying attention to the girl.
heard that well-to-do negro far
mer was paying attention to. her
while in Culpeper.
Lee went TO Culpeper, laid in wait
Tor his chance, and when he saw the
girl driving in phaeton with Mr..
NeaIS little two-year-old daughter
leaped into the road and dragged the
girl from the phaeton. allowing the
pony to proceed with the child in the
phaeton. He then gave the Rowe girl
a severe beating and slashed her sew
eral times with a knife.
He then ran down the road. cap
tured the vehicle with the child in it
and continued along the road until he
met an old negro man, to whom he
turned over the rig and disappeared
Returning with the cart, the man dis
covered the girl, unconscious, on the
roadside. and gave the alarm. A posse
was organized to search for Lee. and
had he been found in Culpeper he
would probably have been lynched.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
Carries House a Block.

TRENTON Specialize home of
Caleb c. Slower. tender of the Null
berry Street Canal Bridge, was car
ried almost a block Thursday by a
freight car which was struck on a
siding by a heavy coal train. The
house, which stood close to the sid
ing. was lifted from Its foundation and
furniture was scattered in all direc-
tions.
Slower was away at work, but his
wife her father. three brothers and a
daughter were in the house. All were
in bed except Mrs. Slower. She was
thrown to the floor and rendered I'M
conscious. Although thrown from
bed the others escaped injury. Some
time ago a freight car landed in the
yard of the Slower home and later an
other took the side porch away
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
COLONEL BUTTON
ISSUES WARNING
PUBLIC SHOULD HESITATE BE
FORE INVESTING IN INSUR-
RANCE STOCKS.

r G II NJ o N ID, VA-Special.-
Agents are busy visiting prospective
investors to sell stocks I'm new insur-
ance companies. the mails are being
hooded with literature and there are
some advertisements to be found OF
insurance" companies, which are for
the benefit of the men who are en-
gagged in promoting them.
Colonel Button advises all per-
sons I'm the State of Virginia TO
hesitate long time before MAX
ing any investment of their cash.
as the chances are believed to be
very much against their receive
ing anything more than the stock
Tor which they may put up cash.
THESE concerns have been investi-
gated by the Insurance Department Of
New York and several of them have
been denied the right to do business.
and so the promoters have turned to
the south Tor victims and to raise the
cash which Will never again be seen.
The literature" circulated is very
handsome and elaborate.
Ihese concerns have recently been
investigated by the New York depart
ment, and Information regarding them
viii soon be available:
United Insurance Company OF Ari-
iona and its subsidiary, the United
FIRE insurance Company of New
YORK; Protective Holding Corporation
and subsidiary, the Protective Fire In
OONu VI new L
Manhattan Funding Company and
subsidiary, Life and Casualty Com
Pany OF New York; Fire Securities
Company of New York and subsidi-
airy, the First National Fire Insurance
company OF Pennsylvania; Trinity
Finance Company of Maine, Hanover
FINANCE Company of Maine, Indepen-
oent Surety Company of New York.
Government Surety and Casualty
company of New York, Reliable Fire
insurance Company of indianapolis.
Columbia Guarantee Corporation
Some facts have also been devel-
oped as to these two corporations
Consolidated Life Securities Com
pany and subsidiary, the Consolidated
Lie insurance Company, both under
stood to be Illinois CORPORATIONS and
the National Assurance Company of
Wilmington, Del
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
POLICEMAN RETTRRS WITH
$3OO,OOO AFTER FORTY YEARS

CHICAGO Special Policeman
Anton Klinger will be retired this
week. He has 100000 accumulated in
the forty years he has been in the de
partment. Here are his rules:
Keep out of saloons.
Never play any gambling game
Never report late for duty.
Always be respectful to your super
ior.
ALWAYS turn your money over to your
wife, and invest IL in good real estate
when / Joined the force" said Kiln
ger, Il was worth $500. As an officer,
was paid $65 a month at the start.
over to my wife. To help our earn
ings she and l sewed for tailor shops
evenings. When we had collected the
first $1,000 we invested it in real es-
tate, which we sold ut a good profit
a year later. After the first thousand
the rest is easy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
TYneNrifer Ink Kills

NEW YORK Special.-Niss Sadie
e. Milliken, eighteen years old, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Milliken
of Passaic, y. J., died in st. Mary's
Hospital there of blood poisoning Fri
day.
Miss Milliken was a stenographer
for the John Hancock Insurance Com
pany in the main office in New York
Last Saturday. while at work, she felt
an itching on her nose and scratched
it. Sunday morning her face began
to swell. and remedies were admins
tered. Monday the family physician
was summoned. He diagnosed the
trouble as lOod-poisoning, caused, it
is believed, by her nose becoming in
fected with typewriter ink which was
on her finger.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
POLYGAMY MUST CEASE,
SAY MORMON LEADERS

SALT LAKE CITY-Special.-
the semi-annual conference of the
Church of Jesus Christ Latter Dav
Saints (Mormon) opened today Presi-
dent Joseph +. Smith and his coun-
sellers. II. A. Lund and John Henry
Smith. addressed the gathering on
plural marriages among church men,.
bers since the issuance OF the mani
festo of 1890. declaring these mar
riages contrary to the rules .'of the
church. -
The speakers declared that polyga-
my must cease.
These opeE declarations closely fol-
low the accommodation within q
week ot~Cwo members of the church
heretofore in high standing. One was
,a-'bishOp who had married polyga-
mously and the other was a patriarch
who had officiated at a polygamous
wedding.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
@. 6 o. Shows Gain for september

NHttHHH NOI oNpIOIIIUCI.
Inc report of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, issued yesterday. shows
gross earnings Of about $4,000, 900 for
the month Of September. These fig
ures include the Chesapeake and Ohio
or Indiana, while those Of September.
1909, do not.
The gross earnings for the month
this year were $2.949.32S.92. and for
the corresponding month i'm 1909 were
$2,642.594.S3. The increase is $685.
1888. Expenses in 1910 were 81
$40 1890, against S1.529, 2O6.79 in
1sOs, an increase of $2SS,927.61. This
makes the net earnings for September
or this year $1.131. 1892; for last
year. $l.113.3SS.O4. an increase of
$17,S05.SS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20

John. dear" queried the young
wife. glancing up from the physical
culture magazine she was perusing,
what is your idea of a perfect fig
ure?"
We'll" replied her husbandrfs100.-
600 may not be perfectioa. but it's
near enough to satisfy a man OF my
simple tastes. News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
is HELD FOR SHORTAGE
LYNCHBURG.

LYNCHBURG, VA Special
Charles A. Farmer. assistant postmas-
ter at Motleys, Spotsylvania county.
has been held for the Federal Court
here for an alleged shortage Of $500
and for paying individual debts with
postal money orders. The shortage
has been made good by r. ID. Far
mer. the postmaster. who is the ac-
cused's father.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
ROOSEVELT TAKES
TRIP TO GEORGIA

ROME, GA Special Theodore
Roosevelt arrived here at o'clock
today in high good humor as the re-
suit OF the warm welcome accorded
him so far whenever he has appeared
in his Southern invasion.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
\ Good Thing.

That Miss Wilkie has completely
lost her head over Bobbitt." said
Bjones.
We'll. that's good for Bobbitt." re-
turned Sliteers. IF she lands him
he'll save a lot OF money on hats
Harper's Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-10-20
PROMINENT CITIZEN
INJURED BY AUTO
Injured Man Was Walking With
Umbrella Over His Head-Ser-
geant Bailey Arrests Chauf-
fer and Carries Mr.. Hutz-
Ter Into the City Hall.

Herbert Richardson, the 10
year-Old young man who was
driving tile car, was this after
noon bailed In the sum of $500.
Lee A. Folger, manager OF the
Gordon Motor Company, was ac-
Cepted rs bondSman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
AS CAULIFLoWER SHOULD BE
Ia Vegetable That Does Not Need the
Addition Of Any Of the corpIi
Gated Sauces.

Like other members OF the same
family. the cabbage or brussels
sprouts, cauliaower has decided
though delicate flavor OF It's own. and
does not need complicated sauces to
make It palatable.
To prepare It. trim off the outside
leaves and cut the stalk oven with the
flower. Put upside down in n pan OF
cold salt water for fifteen or twenty
minutes, then put into n generous ket.
tleful OF rapidly boiling water. to
which pinch OF soda hns been added.
This keeps II white. Cook about ten
minutes, then pour OF this water,
cover with more boiling water. adding
little salt, and cook 20 minutes or
until tender. II should not be so soft
as to fall TO pieces.
If there is any scum on the water
remove before lifting out the cauli.
flower. Put into a hot vegetable dish
and cover with white Bechamel or
blollandaise sauce. If preferred, the
fowerets may be broken, mixed with
the sauce, then served az n garnish
for sweetbreads or chicken Emma
Paddock Telford.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
German Rahm Torte,

The whites of four fresh eggs. one.
half pound powdered sugar, a few
drops vanilla favor, one pint of
whipped cream. Separate the eggs,
save yolks for dumplngs. whip until
they begin to get stiff: add one table.
spoon powdered sugar. whip again. add
one more tablespoon sugar, now whip
until stiff, fold In the rest of the sugar,
spread on paper the size OF a large
layer cake; now put your pan in the
oven until hot, place paper with cake
on hot pan, and bake about twenty-five
minutes or until It is hard, but It must
remain white. When done lift of the
paper; now whip the cream until stiff
add one tablespoon powdered sugar,
few drops of vanilla; spread between
layers and on top
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
RECIPE FOR MEAT TURNOVER
Almost Any Kind OF Chopped Meat
Suitable-6est When Served with
Brown Sauce.

Almost any kind of chopped meat
may be used in these. and If the guam.
Gty on hand is small may be mixed
with potato or cooked rice. This fill.
Ing should be seasoned to taste with
salt and pepper. onion, or whatever Is
relished, and laid on pieces OF short
biscuit dough rolled thin and cut into
circles about the size of an ordinary
saucer over the meat and its edges
pinchcd closely together. II desired.
the tops of the turnoyers may be
brushed over with the yolk of egg be.
fore they are placed In oven. About
half an hours baking In a hot oven
is required. Sorting with a brown
sauce increases the favor and moistcns
the crust.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Cannelon Of Beef.

This dish IS prepared by making
chopped beef into roll and baking
II wrapped in a buttered paper, a
method designed to keep In the steam
and to insure a moist tender dish.
The paper must be removed before
serving. Tho roll should be basted oc.
caslonally with butter and water or
drlpplngs and water. In preparing the
roll an egg may be added for each ~
pounds of meat, aud chopped parsley.
onion juice. lemon peel. or finely
chopped green peppers make good
seasoning \ thickenod gravy may be
made from the drippings, the liquid
seed being either water or tomato
juice. Strips OF pork laid on tho roll
may be substituted for the buttered
paper and basting.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Givinq Papa Away.

London is smiling over a story told
regarding little Miss Asquith, who Is
at that tender are when indiscreet re,
marks are still pardonaole
Mrs Asqulth had taken her small
daughter out to tea, and while her
mother was talking to some friends at
the other end of the room. little Mar
garot endeavored to entertain a con.
seryatiye statesman who sat near
her.
do you like Mr. Lloyd. George" she
asked when there was lull in the con.
versation.
NO" said he. smiling. II can't say
that ! do"
Neither does daddy" said the
prime minister's tcn.year.old daughter.
blltholy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
PennsyIvanian's Lapse Of Memory.

Forgetting that he had started to
draw gallon of whisky from a bar
rel in the cellar. a. G. IIidlay. pro.
prietor Of the Hotel IIidlay. Blooms.
burg, Pa, left the spig0t turned on
and went upstairs. Two hours later
he remembered it and FASTENED there.
He found that 1t had all run away
and into the sewer His loss because
OF his lapse OF memory will be about
500 From the Philadelphia Record
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
grape Juice parfait,

Beat one cupful Of whipping cream.
one.half cupful Of grape Juice and
strained Juice OF one lemon until thick.
Cook one cupful of sugar In one-third
of cupful of water till 1t spins n
thread, then pour In a fine stream onto
two whites of eggs beaten stiffly and
beat till foamy and cold. then fold in
cream mixture into the mcringue
Freeze
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Packing China.

When packing chlnaware to be
moved some distance, use 4 barrel and
pack closely with crumpled paper.
Tack piece of gunny sack over open
end of barrel. Freight handlers will
not think of sending the barrel end
over end when unloading. the usual
manner OF smashing goods.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Up TO PaDa,

John, think you would better give
Edgar good whipping"
What's he been DOING"
He won't study his lessons or do
any chores about the house"
What reason does he giye?"
NO reason that amounts TO any.
thing. ] tell him that | want him to
study and work in order that he may
become n great and successful man,
and he Just says he would rather be
like Won"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-04-28
Suet Puddinu.

One teacup chopped suet, one cup
chopped raisins, one.half cup mo-
lasses. one-half cup brown sugar. one
teaspoon soda, two cups sweet milk.
pinch OF salt, one and one-half cups of
-four; pour in dish and steam two
hours. Serve with hot sauce.