davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-06

- Whole Wheat Paste.--One cup
whole wheat flour, II cup pastry
-four, / teaspoon salt, ,r3 table
spoons lard, Il cup butter, cold
water. Makeather same as a plain
paste. RoH.toI the. thickness of n
inch, cut in 5fnger-shaped pieces,
bake, cool, brush over with slight
ly. beaten white. of 1~egg, diluted
with l teaspoon, cold, water, and
sprinkle with chopped nut meats
seasoned with. salt. Return to
ITO slightly brown nut meats.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-06

So, -
Every time l breathe" shout
ed the orator, Somebody, some
where, dies H'r
"You ought to be locked in. a
glue factory" cried man in the
audience. J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
VETERAN ACTOR. WHO MApg
"rAE OLD HOMESTEAD. "A.
NOUS. Is DEAD.
OLD HOME, WHERE He DIED.
SETTING FOR FAMOUS PLAY
Began Theatrical Career at " With
Tyson's Circus, and Made First
Stage Appearance With Charlotte
cushman-Hsart Trouble Cause Of
Death.

West Swansey. N. H.. April II. -
Denman Thompson. ono OF the Oldest
and best known actors in America, tho
man who made "The Old Homestead"
famous. died at his country estate In
West Swansey early today. Mr.. Thomp-
son had boen Ill Of heart trouble since
last month.
Henry Denmnn Thompson was born
in a log cabin in the hamlet OF Beech-
wood. three miles from Girard. Pa.
Oct. Is. 1888. Two years previous his
father, Captain Rufus Thompson. had
left West Swansey. which In later
years this boy OF the wilderness was to
make household word as tho setting
for "The Old Homestead
At fourteen Denman returned to
West Swansey and for three years
worked with his father as a carpenter.
When seventeen he set out for Boston
In search OF employment and soon after
Joined Tyson's Circus as O property
boy and actor. He made his first stage
appearance rs a 'supe' under Charlotte
Cushman. who was playing Lady Mace.
beth. Two years later In Lowell he!
mad his first speaking part and follow
Ing this he went about the country
playing Irish and negro sketches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
SPECIAL POLICE ON DUTY.
Museatins Imports Twenty Men "a
Preserve Order.

Museatins Imports Twenty Men 70
Prsservs Order.
Muscatine, April 14.-Twenty special
officers imported from Chicago and un-
der the captaincy Of w. E. Smith. ar.
rived here and were sworn into ser.
vice to assist in preserving order in
Muscatine. Sheriff Vanatta has as
sumed charge of the situation and the
special officers will work in conjunc-
tion with the local police in an effort
to prevent further rioting in connection
with the button workers strike here
Dramatic scenes were enacted in
connection with the button situation in
the south part Of the city Wednesday
evening, when the employees Of the Nc
iKee & Biven factory started for their
homes. As the non-union workers were
leaving the factory, the small. crowd
which had assembled in the vicinity Of
the large South End plant was SUR
prised to see two OF the men carrying
weapons. Art Lawrence, who was in
the party Of men who were chased on
the preceding evening and was later
placed under arrest, was seen 10 carrv
in a holster which was attached TO a
belt worn outside his coat, q revolver
and his step-brother, Jacob Lawrence.
also carried a gun, which was carried
inside his coat. As the armed men ap-
peared they were greeted with teers.
but no attempt was made to sYnolest
them nor other members Of the work.
ing force which leftsat that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
Second TORNADO
VSVVss VsusssOV
N MISSOURI KILL
EIGHT PEOPLE KILLED As Al.
LES MINES AND PRoh> .TY
DAMAGED.
GREAT HAVOC THRuouT
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON
Several Killed in City Of st. Louis and
Property Loss inflicted Amounting to
$1,soo,oco to $4,000, ,ooo-Downpour Of
Rair and Hail Accompanies Storm
Details Of Havoc.

De Sofa, Mo-, April 14.-with all tele-
phones south OF here crippled. reports
from the districts swept by a tornado
late yesterday are coming on slowly.
list Of the destruction can be compiled.
Eight persons are known to have
been killed in Wales Mines and vicin-
ity. Two men. John Powers and Joseph
J. Boyers, were killed while riding in
an automobile in Jefferson county. A
third occupant Of the machine is miss
ing
Meager reports tell Of great havoc
thruout Jefferson county. Farm build
ings were demolished and great dam
age was done to crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
INVESTIGATE DR.. FREEMAN.
Explanations Of Morninssids ceiisn
President Do Not Sati.fv

Explanations Of Morninssids colisas
President Do Not Satisfy.
Kansas City, April lit was an.
nounced here that utterances Of Rev.
Luther Freeman. president of Morn.
ingside College at Sioux City, cons
corning the authority and inspirations
OF the bible. are TO be made q subject
OF inquiry by ministers OF the Motilo-,
dist church. The committee viii meet
In this city today.
DR.. Freeman wns formerly pastor nf
the independent Avenue MethoAsst
church in this city and tho utterancrs
to which exception is taken were made
In sermon he delivered here on
April 2.
The bible. DR.. Freeman's hearers un-s
dcrstood him to say. was not the in-
spired word of God. DR.. Freeman. In
response to Methodists here, wrote nm
explanation OF his utteranccA. but it
In said that tho explanation did not
satisfy those who demanded 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
LEWIS TAXES. CHARGE

Henderson in Charge Of s4ats Rats
Cases, and Lewis to Try casss Be-
fore Interstate Commission.
Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, April 1.-THE state ex-
ecutive council this morning assigned
rooms on the legislative floor OF the
state. house for the use Of tho new
legal department Of the railroad COM
mission, and Dwight Lewis took charge
and began at once the work Of prepa-
ration of the cases to be tried before
the interstate commerce commission
Tho railroad commission gave out q
statement OF the division Of the work
which has just been determined upon.
Judge Henderson will have sole charge
OF the state rate cases before the
state railroad commission, involving
several hundred matters which are
held waiting for determination. Lewis
will have charge Of the cases that 60
before the interstate commission. with
all Of which he is familiar. and the
railroad commission will directly pros
ecute these cases. calling on either
Henderson or the attorney general for
assistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
GOOD SPRINGS ONE
Declares In. House That Largest Con-
tribution 70 Democrat Fund In Iowa
Care E.enr Confidential Man for
Morgan Interssts-PubIioity Bill viii
Pass Today.

Washington. April 1.-THE Rucker
bill. providing for additional publicity
OF campaign contributions. the second
Of the democratic measures to be taken
up in the house. win be passed this
afternoon with many republican votes
in its favor.
Representative Good. OF iowa. caused
a small sensation during debate on the
Rucker bill by declaring that the larg-
est single contributor to the democra-
tic fund In Iowa was "a confidential
man for ]. p. Morgan s. Co." He said
w. c. Beer, a former resident OF Iowa
had made the contribution. He urged
an amendment OF the law that would
show the true source OF all contrtbu-
tIons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
IOWA, FRIDAY APRIL IA 1911

that in all probability there will be
nothing for the militia companies to do
but guard the property. General Logan
arrived there at noon. and Major BAH,
OF Iowa City, arrived this morning to
take charge OF the battalion Of four
ordered to thes Gene Of the
button strike, The Information return
ed to the Eovernor Is that all the trou-
ble was caused by the imported strike
breakers, who preferred to make q
rough house TO working. and that these
have now all been sent away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
Advances on Juarsx.

Ell Paso, Tex. April 14.-Superin-
tendent Rutledge, Of the Mexican
Northwestern railway. stated last night
that he had received advices from
Casas Grandes reporting 500 insur-
rectos at Guzman. sixty miles south Of
Juarez, where the wires had been cut.
1t IS reported the insurrectos are in
possession Of Ave locomotives and sew
eral passenger coaches and freight
cars. and It Is believed general in
surrecto advance to Juarez IL in pro-
gress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
TO ABOLISH PATENT MEDICINE.

Solicitor General Tells Court Nothing
Could 6s More Beneficial.
Washington, April 14.-In the su-
preme court the government is making
a last effort to sustain its claim to the
right under the pure food and drugs act
OF 1906 to prosecute criminally persons
who label drugs or medicines with
false statements about the curative
propeties OF their preparations.
Solicitor General Lehmann, arguing
for the government. was asked by JUS
law would not break up the patent
III ledicines business.
1T probably would, and, know Of
nothing within the scope sof congress
that would befnore beneficial" replied
Mr.. Lehman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
new BASEBALL RULING

National Commission Will Not Con-
slider Contentious Over Exhibition
Games Unless Presidents or Author
lied Agents Make Arrangements For
Games.
Cincinnati, O.. April 14.-Notice was
served on all national agreement clubs
by the national baseball commission
today that hereafter tho commission
viii not consider contentious over ex-
hibition Eames between clubs Of op-
posite major leagues or between major
and minor leagues, unless the arrange
ments for such games shall have been
made by the respective presidents OF
tho Interested clubs or their certified
agents. In case the agent for = club
acts for 1t, its president must file Swith
tho commission n certificate OF his au-
tnority to represent 1t.
Player A. C. Coakley. who has been
on tho ineligible list, has been REIN
stated and major league clubs have
been notified that they will be permit
ted to arrange exhibition games with
clubs under his control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
THREE, MEETING MONDAY.

Schedule Prepared TO Accommodate
Any Decision Of Commission.
Chicago, April 14.-President Al
Tearney was prepared today to issue a
call for a meeting Of the Three-I
league to be held in Chicago Monday
provided the expected national COM
decision regulating the lea gues
affairs was made today. A schedule
has been prepared to accommodate any
decision of the commission and 1t will!
be submitted to tho clubs Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
Van puyn and Urick to Musoatine.

Van DuyW and Urick to Museatins.
Des Moines, April 14.-State Labor
Commissioners Van Duyn left early to-
day for Muscatine called by the strike
riots among the button makers. A. L..
Urick. president Of the Iowa Federation
OF Labor. after . conference with Gov
ernor Carroll announced that he leaves
for Muscatine at noon. Major George
w. Ball, Of lows City has been placed
in charge Of the four companies OF
Iowa militia now assembling at Mus
catine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
mApERos 70 MEET.
Father Of lnsurrscto Leader Starts Po
chihuahua.

NSoOT OF JuouvSUCSo 6OaoOF 0S0VSo VOT
Chihuahua. M
San Antonio. Tex. April .14.-F'ran-
cisco ;Madero. father Of the insurrecto
leader. accompanied by his son, AL
phonso Madero. and Rafael Henandes.
left this morning over the Southern
Pacific for Eagle Pass. whore they will
cross the border and board a special
car awaiting them on the Mexican In
ternational to take them to Chihuahua
City. At that place they Will meet the
insurrecto leader and discuss peace
terms. They go to Chihuahua City in
an unofficial capacity to see II Fran
cisco Madcro will treat with the federal
government on more reasonable terms
than he has heretofore indicated
Henandes, who accompanies the party.
will in . semi official way, represent
the Mexican government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
70 CALL MEXICO 70 ACCOUNT,
United States viii Insist on Damages
10 American Victims.

United States viii Insist on Damages
TO American Nietims.
washington. April 1.-THE Mexican
government. according to tho view at
the state department. will be held ac-
5countnblo for the loss Of life ana injury
OF the Americans Of Douglas. Ariz..
during the fighting at Aqua Prieta
yesterday. No matter whether the FIR
Ing Of the 1nsurrecto> or federal troops
did the injury the federals must make
separation.
As soon an official reports Of the
1lghting and casualties sustained by
the Americans shall have been re-
ceived. representations will be made to
the Mexican government, 1t II said. and
In due course the claims Of those In
jured will be presented. Il is probably
true, however, that in some cases there
VIM be counter claims Of contributory
negligence on tho part Of the injured
Asnsyicans.
Americans Careless.
That there will be some Justice In
such . contention 10 argued from the
lfact that Americans took their stand
close TO the hghting and in 80 doing
placed their lives In jeopardy. On the
other hand many % the wounded s,s-
tanned their hurts while in pursuit of
their business, In the streets or build
lngs Of Douglas,
". g. Serves Notice.
Az . renewal OF fighting at Aqua
sPrleta II LOOKING for It Is said by both
Iederals and insurrectos that American
Mves ana American property on this
ride OF the border must not be endan-
rered. It win be the hrst time since
this ansurrection that such notice has
sheen served. Military commanders
anaar points where battle have been
fou9ht have advised the combatants
sAo bo careful Of American property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
DAVID JAYNE HILL RESIGNS.
Will Retire as Ambassador at kaiser's
Capital,

washington, April 14.-David Jayn.
Hill, Of Rochester. N. Y, ambassador Of
the United States to Germany, has re-
signed his post. The resignation has
been accepted by President Taft.
Neither in Mr.. Hills letter of resig-
nation nor in the presidents accept
ance is the reason given. President
Taft thanks Mr.. Hill for serving at
Berlin and says he is glad to know he
will remain until July /, when the res
ignation goes into effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
TWO DEAD; ONE DYING
Two Little Sons Of John Nelson, Of
Sioux City, Are Dead, and Only Re.
naming Child Near Deaths Door
Infantils Paralysis and Pneumonia
Cause Of Deaths.

Special to Tilnes-Republican.
Sioux City. Aptrl IA. = With the
corpses of two sons lying side by side
In the little front room and third son
on the verge OF death with infantile
paralysis. the home Of John Nelson Is
shrouded with gloom. Roy. aged 6,
died Of lnfanttIe paralysis in a virulent
form and clifford. aged 3, Of pneu-
monia. Elmer Is the third and only
surviving child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
JAY GOULD GETS LICENSE.
Bride TO .Re is Granddaughter Of Queen
ljliuokalani,

New York, April 14.-Jay Gould. son
Of George ]. Gould. walked into the city
hall yesterday afternoon and obtained
a marriage license to wed Miss Annie
Douglas Graham. daughter of John
Graham, and granddaughter Of Queen
Lydia Kamekeha Liliuokalani. Of the
Hawaiian islands. The young couple
will be married in June. 1t is UNDER
stood, and probably will go abroad and
visit Lord and Lady Decies. the latter
formerly Miss Vivien Gould.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14

French Strikers Clash With Police.
+ Marseilles. France. April 14-work-
men engaged In diggins the Rhone
canal. who went on = strike a few days
ago. clashed with the police this morn
ing. During the melee ono policeman
and several Of the :workmen were in-
jured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
-FOUR COMPANIES OF GUARDS.
II MEN CALLED OUT TO suP-
PRESS RloTlNa.
IMPORTATION OF POLICE
ADDS TO ILL FEELING
Twenty Men Brought in From Chicago
Use Clubs Too Freely and ineits
Labor Unions to Added Disorders -
Strikers Prefer Soldiers to Special
Officers and Quiet Now Prevails.

Muscatine, April 14.-Sheriff Van.
alta, tho issuing proclamation II
which he declared he would put the city
under military law" stated at II
o'clock today that martial law had no,
yet been formally declared and woulG
not be until he had received the prope,
legal, advice. Troops are guarding the
local button factories and policing the
districts where It is believed trouble
would be most likely.
1t was reported this morning tina,
martial law would be declared follow
ing q proclamation issued last night
when enraged button workers, angered
by the presence OF imported special
officers, surrounded the Commercial
hotel. where the latter were quartered
and threatened them with violence.
This morning Company G, the local
company, was modified and put into
service. Later Company B, of Daven-
port. arrived, followed by the militia
company from Washington The COM
pany from Iowa City is also here.
Militia 10 Preferrsd.
Everything has been quiet In Mus
catine 50 tar today ard the workers
are inclined to welcome the presence o.
the militia in preference to the import
ed special officers who left the city
carly today.
AT ''-so- rally held last evening
the most vehement protests were made
against the action Of the special Off
GERS. who in disturbances at the fac
tories yesterday afternoon used theil
clubs In . reckless manner. several in
nocent byetanders being among the
victims. One Of the victims. a little
girl. accompanying her mother, who
was severely hurt In the crush. va,
reported last night to. be dying, anu
this run1or great2y added to the anxe,
Of the crowds. =
Asks Governor Tor Troops.
The importation OF twenty special
officers from Chicago to assist the 10.
cal police In preserving order and their
efforts have resulted in an uprising Of
the untonist forces. AS a result the
conditions In Muscatine are SOY grave
that Sheriff Vanatta appealed TO the
governor for four companies Of militia
and expects to place the city under
martial law. 4
Special officers rushed upon crowds
In the vicinity Of the plants Yesterday
afternoon. clubbing men and women
In some instances revolvers were
drawn. but there was no firing. Las.
night 5000 unionists held q public dem
onstration. marching thru the down
town district. At the conclusion Of the
parade addresses were made.
Later the crowd surrounded the hotel
where the special officers were, but
oliver G. Wilson, prominent member
OF the Button Workers Union. prevail
ed upon the crowd to disperse and seri-
Gus outbreak was averted,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14

Axus Prieta. Mexico. BY way OK
Douslas. Aris. April 14-Rsvoiutson-
ssts under -Red" Lopez today hold this
town. which they captured yesterday.
astsr : three hours battle with Mexi-
cau federal troops. reinforced 0y the
insurrsotos, who intend tfoiding their
aAyaneago @ any cost. Tho town =
: por3 Of entry - an Important one
ana the 1nsuxrsctos hope by keeping u
10 SECURE rscoGnition by tho United
sasases q thsir Sbsiligsrancy. Further
S,gs,9ne 8 expsctsd.
one xnsersoan "a Doug1as waA killed
saaa aigAswonndsd ens use.taii1. from
sui1S = in sAS comhsk IND federal
1oas il fntesn dsad and aboue sixty
wounded. Two federal officers and
several men fled across the boundary
hna ana were disarmed by the Ame-i-
can troops. Captain Gaht. Of Com
many X. u. 8. A., crossed the boundary
Ana with q message to the remainder
nf the Iederals 1rom their officers. tell
ing them to surrender. This they re-
fused 20 do for time. but finally
consented with the agreement with the
,insurrecto commander to surrender to
the American soldiers. and for their
munitions Of war 70 be turned over to
their Victorious adversarieS.
Thousands Of Americans stood on
the border witnessing tho Mght SEEM
inxiv careless OF danger. Fourteen
Americans fought with the insurrecto
force and one Of them. J. G. Edwards.
of virginia, was killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
covernor Sims Fr.ley aim.

Des Moies. April 14.-Governor Car
roll today signed the Fraley bill legal
ixing the signatures on the Des Moines
saloon petition Of consent which had
been acknowledged by notary whose
commission had expired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
GEORGE REED CAPTURED.
Escaped Bank Robbsr From Monmouth
IT,, Taken In Nebraska.

III, TAKEN IN NobrAskA.
Galesburg. II, April 14.-Sheriff
Fitzpa trick. of Monmouth, received .
telegram this morning from the sheriff
at Nelson. Neb.. that George Reed. the
escaped bank robber, had been cap
tured Reed and an accompllce name0
Carroll broke Jail at Monmouth where
they were being held for tho Swan
Creek bank robbery It was evident
that their escape had been made by
outside parties breaking hole thru the
wall of the Jail. Fitzpatrick and a dcpu-
ty left this afternoon for Nebraska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
REPR,EvE FOR JENNINGS.
Given Two Months 20 Get Gaze Dsfoeo,
lllinoia Sunranaa Court

Illinois Supreme Court.
Springfield. April IA rcprievo tin-
til June 16 was granted today by Gov.
ernor Deneen to Thomas Jennings. of'
Chicago, who Is under sentence to
nauy or Friday April 81, for the muir.
der OF Clarence Hitler. The reprievc IN
granted In order that the attorneys for
Jennings may carry tho case to the su.
prcme court. Jennings was sentenced
to hang on Feb. "a. but n stay was
granted by Judge Cavanaugh extending
the time to April 21.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
FISHING PARTY LOST.
Feared Four Fishermen Have B
Drowned In Lake Superior.

Two Harbors. Mimi. April 14.-It II
feared that four fishermen. Otto Olson.
Hodge johnson. Nels Swanson and
Harold Olson. have been lost on Lake
Superior. The party left Two Har-
bors In the thirty foot gasoline fish,
ing boat. Flyer. on March 81. bound for
isle Royale. where they had planned
to fish during the summer. The boat
was last heard of at Grand &iarais. Ap-
ril I. Under favorable conditions tho
trip would have taken but four days.
As the boat has not been sighted IL 10
believed to have been lost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
"ADpiE" JOSS DEAD.
Famous Nap Pitcher Passes Away A.
ter Rrief illness.

Toledo. o.. April 14.-Adrian G. Joss
better known In the baseball world as
"Addie." well-krown pitcher of the
Cleveland American league. died at his
home this morning. Death was due to
tubercular meningitis. from which he
was sufferer since last Sunday. Joss
was 81 years old and is survived by a
wife and two children. He was a thir-
tv-second degree Mason and a member
Of the Mystic Shrine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
Soldiers Summoned.

Davenport. April 14.-Thirty-6iye
members Of Company b. !. N. a.. LEFT
this morning for Muscatine to 70 on
strike duty. Captain Evers received
the order from the adjutant general
during the night following a riot. All
necessary supplies for camping were
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
YOUNG cUDAHv 70 WED.

Takes Society Belle Of San Francisco
az His Bride.
San Francisco. April IA marriage
license was issued yesterday in Red
wood to Edwin J. Cudahy, member Of
the wealthy packing family Of Omaha
and Chicago, and Miss I1enore Brewer.
a society girl OF Hillsborough, San
Francisco's fashionable suburb.