davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-19
MAY0NNAlSE.
The Way tho Genuine Dressing 10 Pre-
pared by French Cooks.

Housewives concoct all sorts OF
dressings - cooked and uncooked -
which they call mayonnaise, but which
are not properly entitled to that name.
The genuine mayonnaise as prepared
by French cooks is made by combining
olive oil, egg yoke and vinegar without
cooking In such n way that the mix
ture will not curdle. The proportions
of these ingredients and the method OF
putting them together may be varied
and mustard and similar seasonings
may be added, but fundamentally the
real mayonnaise Is always the same,
The following rule will be found
good one:
Have ready one egg yolk, one scant
cupful OF olive oil, three teaspoonfuls
OF vinegar, n tablespoonful Of salt, a
tablespoonful Of sugar, a light dust Of
cayenne and level half teaspoonful
81 powdered mustard Break the yolk
with fork, beat the mustard, salt,
pepper and sugar into It and when
smooth mixture has been formed be-
gin adding the oil, drop hy drop, until
the whole begins to look like Dreamed
butter. Then pour In the oil faster
until all Is used. While the oil Is be-
Ing added the dressing should be beat.
en- constantly with fork. Inst Of all,
pour In the vinegar very slowly, beat
ing the dressing rapidly while doing
so. Set II on ice to stand until want
ed and add It to the salad the last mo-
ment before serving.
1t IL well to have everything very
cold when making this dressing, al
though excellent mayonnaise has been
made without the use OF ice but the
oil must not be so cold that 1t has be-
gun to thicken. 1t Is sometimes stated
that the drop by drop method IL I'M
necessary, but while success may be
obtained by putting the ingredients
together more quickly 1t Is always
risky to do so. The drop by drop
method practically insurcs success If
desired lime Juice may be substituted
for the MISUNDERSTANDING
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-19
Couldn'i Fool Him.

Serving In the capacity of collector
for local bank Is II colored man who
spends his evenings playing In an Oak
land band.
One of the clerks in tho bank, know
ing OF the clerks musical uttainments,
said to him, "Joe, | went to n vaude-
vile show last night. and one of the
fellows there played 'Traumerei'
greatp'
Joe looked Mt him suspiciously for n
moment and then said: you tell
that stuff to Bonny. You don't get me
to bite, cause All knows they amt no
such instrument" - San Francisco
Chronicle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-19
A Simple Aptidote to Poison,

h, It is a valuable thing to understand
thoroughly what simple antidote to
take If one is SO unlucky rs to swallow
poison of any kind Sweet oil is to be
found In nearly every house, however
humble, and half a pint OF 1t taken I'M
mediately is an effectual antidote to
almost all poisons. Any one with "A
strong constitution should take lar
ger quantity of this simple remedy
London Family Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-19
Household Debate.

81 could have done better than to
marry YOU"
"You bring that question up Mt in
opportune times, my dear. Suppose
we place a regular weekly evening on
the calendar. to be devoted to Its dis
cussion."-Pittsburg Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-19
Quite a Iirquist.

"My husband SPEAKS three languages
fuently."
English French and Germanr
mo. Baseball. golf and aviation."--
Chicago Record Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-10-19
Sufficient Proof.

Lady-And you guarantee that the
parrot talks quite lot? Dealer
Rather. His last mistress sold him be-
cause she couldn't get word In edge.
ways.-Fliegende Batter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
Nora Springs News.

Special to Times Republican.
Nora Springs. Dec. 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. f. Bright and little daughter, OF
White Lake, S. D., are visiting at the
home of Mr. Bright's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bright
Mr.. Emil Gerhardt. of Odessa, Mimi
is visiting at the home of d. c. Hof.
The funeral of Robert Thrams was
held in the NJ. f. church Thursday af-
ternoon, Rev. Mr.. Barton officiating.
The Congregational Sunday school
will give their cantata, Santa Claus
in Sunderland" on Saturday evening,
Dec. 20.
The Philomatheans gave their an
nual play. Romantic Mary" on Friday
evening Dec. 15
Carroll Hamilton and Luke Foster
arrived home Saturday from Grinnell
for the holiday vacation.
The men of the congregational
church had charge Of the Sunday
morning service in the absence of its
pastor. Rev Mr.. Blakely. The theme
of the addresses was "Civic Righteous
ness"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell of Austin, Mimi,
are visiting at the Sherman and Cliff
ford homes.
Harold Reed had the misfortune of
breaking limb while riding his pony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16

ings ID also progressing rapidly ana
soon No will enjoy the benents Of mors
and better light
Miss Five L. Eaton. OF Kansas City.
Mo-. II homo this week ON visit with
her many old acquaintance. who arr
glad to visit with her once more.
Theodore Fort has his fine. new
home about completed and will soon
occupy II.
J. l.. Hill. who has been quite poorly
for some time. IL reported ~ much
better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
.FRArERNAl SOCIETIES WIN IN.
PoRrAhr CONTENTION m
IOWA COURT.
CAN CHANGE BYLAWS
INCREASING ASSESSMENTS
Damage Suits Instituted Against Iowa
Legion Of Honor at Waterloo Decided
in Favor Of Defendant Society
Plaintiffs Charged Breach Of Con-
tract.

Waterloo, Dec. 16.--That fraternal
order has the right to amend it's by
laws and articles OF incorporation so rs
to increase it's assessments on basis
fixed by the National fraternal con-
gress was the decision reached by
Judge Franklin C. Plat in district
court when he adjudicated five suits
for damages against the Iowa Legion
Of Honor in their favor. The damages
asked by the plaintiffs amounted in the
aggregate to $4,000.
One of the five cases was taken as
a test case. altho all five were brought
In on the same day, Dec. 2r. 1910. The
decision was made on the case Of
Joshua H. Smith against the lodge, and
amounts to a veritable acknowledge
ment that the plaintiffs contentious in
each case are not eustainable.
Charge Breach Of Contract.
Joshua Smith alleged breach Of con-
tract in his suit against the lodge.
claiming that when the assessment rate
was increased, the original contract
had been violated Claiming that he
carried policy for insurance In the
lodge in the sum of $4,000. ne asked
damages in that amount. He also al
legged that at the time Of the breach
Of contract he was - years Of age and
too old to re-insure.
The stipulation states that he paid
into the beneficiary fund $660.60 during
his membership, and paid $3.50 as per
capita dues making a total OF $69s7O
The actual cost Of the lodge OF car
rying the risk, as provided by the
statutes Of Iowa and the National Fra
ternal congress as at present computed.
amounts to $1.416.40. and that there
fore he should have paid $500 per
year into the beneficiary fund. or to-
tai Of $1,416.4s. 1t Is also stipulated
that the per capita tax dues OF $3.50
were not sufficient. and that on account
thereof he suffered no remedial loss OF
damage thru a change in bylaws and
articles Of incorporation.
In accordance with the stipulation
Judge Plat issued a decree denying
the relief petitioned and also ordered
that the same decree should apply In
the cases against the Legion of Honor
brought by George c. Rowland. Will
liam Hennegin, John ]. Cowen and H.
s. Johnson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
TRUSTEE FOR AUTO COMPANY
Property Of Mason Maytag conesr
Transferred to Secure Blonde.


Waterloo. Dec. ia trust deed con-
veying title to all tn. property Of the
Maytag Mason Automobile Co., both
personal and real. to Fred w. Powers.
as trustee. has been filed with the
county recorder.
The deed Is signed by W. B. Wallis,
as president, and E. r. Mason, as Sec
rotary. for the company and is for the
equal pro rata benefit and security of
the holders Of an issue of bonds in
varying amounts, aggregating $150,OO0.
1t is provided that the deed is given on
the express condition that the COM
pany shall well and truly pay all costs
to be paid to the holders of the bonds
and coupons and shall keep all he
covenants and agreements contained
therein.
Until default shall be made in any
manner hereunder by the company, the
company shall be permitted to possess.
manage. develop and operate the prop
erty and franchises. and to receive and
use the income in the same manner as
if the deed were not filed.
The company Is to maintain the plant
in efficiency and working order and
the business as a going concern shall
at all times 4be faithfully conducted.
The property is to be kept insured
for 100000 and the company is to pay
all taxes and special assessments that
may be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
RESOLUTIONS FOR L. F. PARKER.
Faculty Of the College Of Liberal Arts
Of 8. U. I. Praises Work.

Iowa City, Dec. 16.-Resolutions OF
respect and sorrow on account OF the
death Of Professor L. F. Parker. OF
Grinnell, have been adopted by the
faculty of the college Of liberal arts OF
the state University Of Iowa. Profess
scr Parker for seven years was pro-
lessor of history in the university The
text of the resolution follows:
TN consideration Of the long public
career of Prof. L. F. Parker IN the
cause of education in Iowa
"In acknowledgment Of his distinc-
ton in his chosen profession. and
I'm recognition Of his successful SER
vice as a member Of the faculty OF the
college of liberal arts for seven years.
BE it resolved that this faculty re-
quest the secretary to convey to the
family of Professor Parker. and also to
our sister college at Grinnell, an ex-
preston Of our sincere sorrow at the
fatal illness which has removed him
from our midst"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16

was 6ue- only 90 systematfc labor and
sorgantged effort whereby the results OF
such system Of efficiency more than
itreblsd at L. expenditure OF labor.
1.-The common schools are falling be-
low their purpose and are fast becom-
Ing obsolets.- An effort would have
been made ere this to revise the system
and give 1t new life but for the decided
opposition that was two years ago
brought against It by the old conserva-
ton. There ID no question but that the
public school needs reorganizing that
high efficiencq may be had here as we'll
as elsewhere.
1--WE have reached a high develop
ment in plants and animals but the
highest human achievement comes in
the developments Of soul. mind and
body"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
New Sharon News Notes.

Special to Timee- Republican.
New Sharon, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Carl
Ranger and baby. Of Harvey, ILL.,, are
visiting at the G. H. Barbour and Frank
Mather homes. Mrs. Ranger was Miss
Edna Barbour before her marriage.
At the annual meeting Of the fair
association held Friday, the following
officers were elected: President, Mon
roe Ridpath; vice president, v. 8. Hill;
secretary, H. D. Rhine; treasurer,
George Fox: chief marshal, J. E. Hull:
directors, e. c. Chew. T. r. Osborne. NJ.
cambridge, 8. Harper. J. =. Hull. H. e.
Norton. The dates selected for the
1912 fair are Sept. 1919. The fair assoc
citation is out of debt and In prosper
Gus condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
COMMANDER HOST TO POST.
J. L. Harrington, Of Iowa Falls, Ents
tains Mombors Of @. A. r.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 16.-One OF the Dig
social events Of the winter season was
a reception rendered. last evening, by
]. l.. Harrington to the members OF the
q. A. r. and w. r. c. Of this city. The
reception was held at the J. L. Far
rington home and the house was lastly
decorated for the occasion. Invitations
were extended to the membership OF
both of the above organizations and
the majority responded and enjoyed an
evening of splendid social pleasure. Mr..
HARRINGTON has served the past year
as commander of Charles Payne Post.
G. A. r.. and this occasion was MT
ting close to his official regime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
Farmers, Institute at Maxwell.

Special to Times Republican.
Maxwell, Dec. 16.-The second annu-
al Farmers Institute was held here
Dec. II and Is. 1t was very sue
cessful meeting in every way. all
classes being we'll filled and the beau
tiful weather contributing to the large
attendance.
The lectures were well attended by
enthusiastic crowds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
New. of Glidden.

Special to Times-Republican.
Glidden. Dec. 16.-The new power
plant building for the electric lighting
of the city is nearing completion. the
work of wiring the stores and dwell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
pEpAeoovE WRITES STORY.
Experience Of Rural Teacher Basis Of
Book BY Iowa Girl.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec 16.-The state de-
partment Of education has received
copy Of a little book Just pubnsned'
1.-The Corn Lady" by Miss Jessie Field
county superintendent Of Page county
in which is given the experiences or
rural school teacher in the teaching
of agriculture and other subjects. In
Page county great progress has been
made in the rural schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
FEAR cHotERA scouReE.
johnson County Farmers Losing Hog
From Dread Disease.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Iowa City, Dec. 16.-Johnson county
farmers have a disastrous winter ahead
of them if the inroads of hog cholera
are not checked. One entire herd OF
200 has been attacked on j. NJ. Thomas
farm. and most of the animals will
probably die. Hundreds OF other hogs
turnout the county are dying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16


date for governor is much stronger
even that the friends of the popular
progressive president of the senate
have claimed. During the week a
great many republicans were in the
city attending various meetings. They
informally discussed various matters.
But these things were quite agreed up
on: that Mr.. Clarke Is now far and
away in the lead for the race for gov
ernor. that with clear field in the
Seventh district which was assured
two months ago he will have this dis
trict almost solid, that he is excep-
tionally strong all thru the northern
part of the state. that his candidac,I
has steadily grown. 1t developed that
in no part of the state is any other
candidacy just now being seriously
considered. That there will be a can
didate in opposition to him, probably
in the southeastern part Of the state,
is still talked. but he is not named.
A local newspaper told about a "bis
conference of members of the legisla-
ture while here this week. But it
classed together men who stood out
against each other for ninety days last
winter in earnest conflict. who have
never worked together on anything;
which would indicate there must have
been some poor guessing.
Among those who are. candidates for
member of the republican national
committee for Iowa are j. T. Adams,
Dubuque; Ernest Moore, Cedar Rap
ids: A. S. Savage. Adair; Carl FRANKIE
Parkersburg: B. Murphy, Vinton; and
the present incumbent Ernest r. Hart,
of Council Bluffs, who is the distinct
ly Taft candidate for the place.
Senator Cummins will be home next
Thursday. II present plans prevail.
George w. Clarke, who will be the
republican nominee for governor, re-
Gently addressed farmers institute at
his home town Of Abel, and the Abel
Record made the following brief re-
port on the same. which indicates the
trend of his mind upon the live ques-
tions Of practical affairs fthe day:
'Mr. Clarke in speaking Of the Ques-
tons that confront the American people
Of today said that while conditions
were complex. the economic. problems
In half century will be much more
complex than they are today. There
will be an increasing demand for food
the product of the farm. and the in
creasing demands for the products Of
the farm must be met by increasing
fertility Of the soil for the fertile farm
is the keystone Of the nation. Agri-
culture builds up nation as It has in
all lands and all ages. and per cent
OF the population Of the earth raised
- per cent Of the wheat and 10 per
cent OF the cotton.
The efficiency of labor was next
touched upon and increased efficiency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16

The disclosure Of the letter which
President Taft has made public a.
among the files OF his Office with the
signature Of Nat Guernsey Of this city,
and intended to prejudice the mind CT
the president against Judge Deemer
will, in the estimation Of good judges,
have the effect. II any at all, of help
ing the candidacy Of the distinguished
Iowa jurist. In the estimation Of a
great many of the: lawyers who know
much more than they are willing to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
GLORIOUS HoLDTS ITS
ANNUAL MEETING.
Archdeacon Brown Reelected Presi-
dnt-Committess Named

At 1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon the
18th annual meeting of the Clercicus
of the New London Archdeaconry was
called to order in the Sunday school
room of the Trinity Episcopal church.
with eleven members in attendance.
This was the S1st of the organization,
and Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown pre-
sided. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and accepted as was
the report of the treasurer, which
slowed a g5ad blance on hand. The
election of officers resulted as follows
President, Archdeacon J. Eldred
Brown, Norwich; vice president, Rev.
Franklin S. Moore, Black Hall; secre-
tary and treasurer, Rev. Charles S. M.
Stewart, Groton. Since its organiza-
ton Archdeacon Brown has been pres
ident of the Glorious.
Rev. P. S. Irwin and Rev. F. s.
Moore were appointed a committee on
literary exercises for the year. The
programme for essayists and book re-
viewers for the coming year is as fol-
lows:
Nov. 6, essayist. Rev. F. S. Moore,
topic, The Catholic Teaching of the
Book of Common Prayer; reviewers.
Revs. Townsend. Brown and George,
10. Dew. 4, esayist. Rev. J. H. de Vries,
book reviewers, Revs. Stewart Mason
and Irwin. June s, essayist, Rev. San
ford Brooklyn; book reviewers, Rev.
Moore, Jones. Hooker. Feb. 5, essayist,
Rev. r. d. n. Adams; book reviewers,
Archdeacon Brown, Rev. J. Fl. de Vries
of Putnam. March 4, essayist, Rev. c..
S. M. Stewart; book reviewers, Rev.
Moore, Irwin, Sanford April 5, es-
cayist, Rev. C. J. Mason: book re-
viewers, Revs Jones, Adams, George.
Jr.
Previous to the meeting the mem
bers of the Glorious had dinner at the
Wauregan. Thase present were Arch
deacon Brown ofsNorwich, Rev. Charles
J. Moore. Stonington; Rev. Albert G.
Jones, Mystic; Rev. Raymond NJ. D
Adams, Stafford; Rev. P S. Irwin,
Pomfret: Rev. John Fl. de Vries, Old
Saybrook; Rev Joseph H. George, Jr.,
Danielson; Rev. F. S. Moore, Black
Hall; Rev. Within E. Hooker, Poque-
tanuck; Rev. Charles S. M. Stewart,
Groton; Rev. ]. Fl. Townsend, Wilt
mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
DEMOCRATS CARRY ENTIRE TICKET
Town Election Brought Out But Small Vote-Li=
bridge, Wilcox and Bushnell the Selectmen-Co nso=
idation of School Districts Carried-Free Text Books
Defeated by Four Votes.

Democratic weather prevailed early
Monday morning for the town election
and the party carried it's candidates to
victory, every one on the ticket being
elected by good sized majority the
normal majority as indicated by regis
trar of voters being 215. With the ex-
ception of Town Clerk Hofbrook and
Collector Robinson, who were on both
tickets, Selectman A. W. Lillibridge Sc
cured the largest number of votes of
any candidate, his total being 1858, or
a majority over his opponent of 421
which was also the largest majority of
the day. There were plenty of indica-
lions that the vote was going demo
cratic throughout the day, though both
Parties had plenty cot workers The
many would not go to the polls. Not
a few of those who did cast a ballot
put in blanks, there being 16 such in
the Central district alone.
In the Central district A S. Spalding
" as the first to cast a ballot and only
Is voted the first hour, and in three
hours only ESQ had appeared. Miss
Harriet Cross was the first woman to
vote, which was at $50. At 10 o'clock
800 votes had been cast and another
hundred had been put in by II. Four
women in all voted in the First dis
trict, where the total number of votes
cast was 1,265, Charles Corcoran being
the last to vote.
The agreement of the moderators and
registrars in the marking of the ball
lots saved many from being thrown
out, as it was plain the people were
confused by the new ruling and do
not understand how to vote by the law
There were 10 where it was impossible
to tell the intent of the voter in the
First district. The counting proceed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03

ed with greater despatch than expect
ed and was completed and the totals
made at $50 o'clock for the entire
town.
There We're 524 straight democratic
in the First district, 4S2 republican, 43
socialist, and 10 prohibition. The Sec
ond district had 231 straight demo-
cratic, 22S republican, II socialist. On
ly a few women voted here.
In the Sixth district a ballot was
maaked with blue pencil instead of
the black pencil, as required by law,
while in the Central district one man
used a fountain pen and lost his vote.
In the Fourth district it was claimed
that by the ruling of the moderator
seven votes for A. L. Hale were thrown
out because the ballot was split and
there appeared a cross in the circle.
The Fourth district was the first to
report this year. beatir out the Sixth,
as they reached the city about 6
o'clock. The others came in at short
the last outside district to report
There was close contest for third
member of the board of relief, and
through the fine complimentary vote
given him by his district, the Sixth,
James w. Blackburn won from j. F.
SEWN by six votes.
The third member of the board of
seleetmen this year will be Charles P.
Bushnell, who secured SO more votes
than his running mate, E. E. BeclSwith.
The assess ors will be John p. Murphy
J. J. Donovan and M. ]. Curran for the
next twc Years, the first two serving
for four years.
The board of relief will be F. r. Nc
Laughlin, Edward Kirby and j. w
Blackburn.
The socialists polled an increased
number of votes, but not what they
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-03
Cranston & Co.
.BUCKWHEAT
At RaIIiOn's
OBITUARY..
Rev. Marian BaIeeIIs.

Boston. Oct. 2-Rev. Father Marian
Baiceils. a member of the Jesuit Or
der professor of mathematics at Bos-
ton college, and an astronomer of note,
died at the Carney hospital today, aft
er an illness of about three months,
He was a native of Tarrasona, Spain.
and was educated an engineer For
a time he as connected with the Span
ish geological survey. He built, as
engineer and director. the well known
"obsarya tory of the Ebro." and later
on he was director of solar physics
a the same observatory In this chair
he introduced into Spain the study OF
solar chromosphere by means of the
spectogra In collaboration with
Father Civera he made some discov-
cries concerning the relations between
solar activity and terrestrial magnet
ism