davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
haa Family In psnxee.

Denver. Dec 29.--John F. Roweil Wa
formerly n well-known stock and bond
salesman OF this city. His wife and
three children reside here. They had
expected him home for Christmas but
received a telegram from him that he
had slipped on the ice and injured h1s
back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
NEW WARDEN TAKES CHARGE.
Charles McCIaughrsy Goes to Anamosa
to Succeed Barr.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. 29.-Charles Nc
Claughrey the new warden of the state
reformatory at Anamosa, arrived in the
city today from Bonneville. Mo-. and
today will proceed with members OF
the board to take charge of the re-
formatory. He states he has no radi-
cal innovations to introduce, but viii
undertake to make 1t more Of re-
formatory and along modern lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
summened as Dynamite Witness.

Summoned - Dynamite Witness.
Seattle, Wash, Dec, 29.-George Eek
man, q local contractor, has been sum-
moned to appear before the federal
grand jury at Los Angeles
Eckman was foreman In charge Of
the construction Of the federal buiiti-
ing at Los Angeles at the time the dy-
Mantle was found near the hail Of re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
ANNouNcEs POLICIES IN CARRY
lNa OUT PLANS FOR REPusL'-
CAN GOVERNMENT.
ACTION o. PROVINCES
CAUSES STIR At SHANGHAI
Demand For withdrawal Of imperial
Trsps 10 Bs Made-Pensions For
Is Manehu Princes and Governors to as
p.evidsd-Russ;a Wants Mongolia As
Suffer stats.

Shanghai. China, Dec. 2s.-Immedi-
ately following the receipt of word
from Marking that he had been elect
ed president Of the republic Of China.
Dr. Sun Vat Sen handed the following
statement to the Associated Press with
the request that 1t be transmitted to
his friends In the United States:
Il consider 1t my duty to accept the
presidency. Ny policy will be to Sc
cure peace and stable government
by the promptest methods possible. My
single aim Is to insure the peace and
contentment Of the millions Of my fell
low countrymen."
The news Of Dr. Sun Vat Sens elec-
tion to the presidency by the delegates
Of the eighteen provinces Of China pro-
per at their conference at Marking
spread with extraordinary rapidity
among the population. Crowds made
their way to the house in the French
concession In which he has resided
since his arrival here. When he ap-
peared he was greeted with an en-
thusiastic ovation.
The city shows evidence Of great ac-
tivity. Members of the provisional cab
met, which was formed by DR.. WI
Ting Fang on Nov. 6, and delegates
who were sent by both the imperial
lists and the revolutionaries to the
peace conference which is now regard
ed as having lapsed, passed frequently
on the street on their way to Presi-
dent Sun Yat SENS headquarters.
Troops Withdraw.
II Is believed that President Sun Yat
Sen will Immediately demand the
withdrawal Of the so-called imperial
troops from their position in order to
avoid the possibility OF conflict with
the troops OF the republican govern
mellt. Al soon AZ this has been effect
{ Cd; the armistice now existing will be
extended ana the Manchu troops will
be ordered to lay down their arms or
to enter the service Of the republic.
~ AS soon as military arrangements
be opened on the subject Of the pen
sions to be offered to the former
princes and Manchu governors.
A Native Of Canton.
DIR. Sun Yat Sen, who has been
elected by the delegates Of the eigh-
teen provinces In China proper. as first
president Of the Chinese republic, is a
native Of Canton. He was educated at
Honolulu and later studied medicine at
Canton. afterwards engaging. in prac-
tice there. He has been connected with
the revolutionary movement for a con-
siderable time. He was one Of the pro-
moters Oe a plot to seize the city Of
Canton in 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29

Former illinois lssislater Dead.
Paris. Ill. Dec. 2s.-0eorge H. Cor
don. ex-member OF the Illinois state
a'ad today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
ORLANDO HARTMAN DEAD.

Wealthy Real Estate Operator, Only
Brother Of Late e. n. Hartman.
New York. Dec. 29-Orlando Harri-
man, only brother Of the late E. H.
Hartman. died early today at a pri-
vate sanatorium here from compli-
cation Of diseases following pro-
tracted illneess He was widely
known real estate operator and was
wealthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
THREE Q1|ESaRDl
By D[A|B 9a|lB|
DEMlSg OF WoaaAN Az A1kN1Aaee1
kEE INVOLVES paoaaiMGsssI n
svslMGss MAN II
SUPPOSED WIFE plvoacgg y
FROM LiNcolNl-1ga(|

John T. Rewsii Placed undse .Asyss
For Psrjury In csnnsstisa N1ilDs
Death Of Atfinlty-hss Win -
Children In Dsnvs,-vvs vsman,s4 4DeaA1o
Due to Natural Causes. ..ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
DIES EMRouTE-ro POST.

Thomas Broadwo6d. On Way to Chi.
eago, Dies From Sudden illness.
Queenstown. Ireland, Dec. %. -
Thomas Broadwo6d. who recently was
appointed British vice consul at Chi
cago. died here this morning. He wae
taken Ill yesterday while on board the
American line steamer New York en-
route to America and disembarked here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Wsathsr.

The Weather.
Sun rises Dec. 80 at 7:24. sets at A:l1.
Iowa--Snow tonight and Saturday;
colder tonight. with cold wave In west
and central portions: colder IN east
portion Saturday.
lllinois--Increasing cloudiness with
snow in north; rain or snow In south
ern portions, late tonight and 8atur-
day: colder Saturday.
South Dukota-Snow tonight and
Saturday; continued cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
Montero Proclaimed pree;dent.

Mont0ro ProcIaVWod PrOotdont
Guayaquil. Ecuador, Dec. %. - The
troops stationed in the city last night
proclaimed Gen. Pedro Montero rs
president OF the republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
COLD IN BLACK HILLS.

Temperature Drops 60 Is Below Zero
at OOadWood.
sDeadwood 8. d. Dec. 29.--The tenn
sperature dropped to 20 degrees below
zero IL the Black Halls today.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
ANCIENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.

in the colored American is
the
the of fraena
until friendly throughout the
England and its established branches the
islands and provinces
distinct
the
English designated
England notwithstanding the
foothod American SOIL direct result OF the
United Order at its biennial
Philadelphia formerly
Journal greatly dissatisfied
controlled and conducted has
dspensaon from the Leeds
which establish national body of
in adoption this
claimed hghhaded and annca
this real
competition that
qualities
example of organized
people legitimate restraint
of coored the ultimate
leadership in faena
circ
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
SCOTT M. E. CHURCH.

The Sacred Cantata rendered by the
choir under the direction of Mr.. H.
Watson was shouting success. The
church was filled to its utmost ca
pacity and the audience must be con-
graduated for their interest from the
beginning of the program until the
end The Rev. Thos. G. Brown of the
Episcopal church delivered an ad-
dress in keeping with the occasion.
Those who are to be complimented
for their excellent service in the rem
dition of this masterpiece are the fol-
lowing: -Mesdames Ross, Mosley,
Wallace, Evans, Holmes, Forney, Cas-
try and Misses Rice, e. A. Anthony,
Pierson, Young and Rhoda Anderson,
and Messrs. Webster, Rice, Burrell,
Giles, Holmes and II. Watson. This
demonstrates the fact that there are
lots of latent talent in the smaller
churches that with the touch of
master hand can be turned into splen-
did account.
Mesdames Castry and Rice led the
Epworth League meeting last Sunday
evening to the delight of all. The sub
ject for Sunday evening is Help and
Hindrance from Within" Il Tim 1-5;
John 3:20-21; Heb. 12:14; Proverbs
2:23) These are special meetings ar
ranged to help young people in their
struggle against obstacles that hind
er their moral and religious progress.
Come.
Mr. ]. d. Rice is expected home
next week from Cannon Theological
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Rice has
successfully been promoted to the
Senior class. He will finish next
year with high honors. He will
preach for SCOTS in the near future.
Look out for the date. Special music
will be rendered on this occasion by
the choir that was under his direc-
tion prior to his going to Cannon.
The Ladies' Aid Fair! Everybody is
talking up the Ladies' Aid Fair.
Come to our rescue. We must raise
one hundred dollars on this grand oc-
casion. Three splendid programs will
be rendered. Everything good to
eat and nice things to adorn the body
will be sold. Mrs. Forney, the ener-
getic president, is moving things with
the cooperation of her faithful help
ers.
The pastor will preach both morn
ing and evening Sunday. The text for
Sunday morning is Isaiah 11S: "Reas-
oning With God" The evening sub
ject, Christ, the only Hope of the
World" Acts 4:12. You are invited to
hear these messages.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sermon Topics Sunday, April 3oth.
II a. inflow We Got Our Bible" "
GAS p. my. p. S. C. E. "a Mis-
sionary Journey Around the World" "
Ps 90: 1-12.
1880 p. m.-"The Other Side of the
Question
We desire to especially invite the
public to the consideration of our
morning subject. The Fifitieth ami
versary of King James version of the
bible is being observed throughout
christendom. Consequently at the II
O'Clock service we shall tell our audi
ence How We Got Our Bible" Black
board sketch with illustrations will be
used That ample time be given to
the explanation of this Book of Books,
most of the preliminary order of SER
vices will be suspended. The congre-
cation is asked to report promptly at
II o'clock to get the benefit of the
discourse.
On the recommendation of the ses-
sion, the congregation voted last Sun
day night to grant the pastor six
weeks leave of absence commencing
at the expiration of his vacation of
six weeks. The Rev. Thos.-Hazell will
therefore be absent from his church for
three months, beginning the second
week in June. The Rev. C. w.
Holmes will be Stated Supply during
the intorim.
Elected officers of the Christian En-
deavor for the year 1911-12 are:
Madames S. Maddox and E. Wilson,
president and vice president respec-
lively; Misses S. Hall and G. Cole,
secretary and treasurer, respectively;
Mrs NJ Anderson, organist.
The Guild meets next Tuesday night
with Mrs. Cowan, 2550 Clarkson.
In lieu of the regular prayer meet
ing last Wednesday night Mr.. Buchan-
an entertained us with lecture on
Biblical stories, illustrated on his
stereopticon.
Don't forget the instruction class for
candidates for membership with this
church meets every Wednesday after
non from to for children and
to 8 at nights of the same day for
adults. Public reception of men,
bers will take place June 4th in con-
nection with the observance of the
Holy Eucharist
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
Russian Patties.

One pint of oysters; parboil. strain
and reserve liquor; there should be
about one cupful. Make a sauce of
three tablespoonfuls of butter, four
and one-half tablespoonfuls of flour,
one-half cupful of chicken stock, the
half cupful of oyster liquor and one
half cupful of cream. all the yolks Of
two eggs, one tablespoonful of grated
horseradish, two tablespoonfuls of
capers, three-quarters of tablespoon
full of lemon juice and from one-half
to one level teaspoonful of salt, ac-
cording to saltiness of oysters. Stir
in one saltspoonful each of white pep
per and paprika, then add the drained
oysters. AS soon as the oysters plump
and their edges curl fill into patty
shells and serve very hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
IN THE SADDLE.

control the Demo
which
which quite
confidence in the belief that the country
awaiting opportunity make
with Canada is
And acknowledge President
child the
infant having been born
unbdled enthusiasm set
world the popular election of United States
traditions of Democratic origin
mstalng he
defeated in the Congress will
be brought and passed
will probably Democracy trial
severely expects
of
Democratic
the
be
refor
the welfare of the whole people will
of
end must just
with
opportunities OF any of the
assumption
political salvation and radical
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
spleed Beef.

A ten-pound roast beef. Rub into
this half a teacup of salt, one table
spoon of black pepper, two table
spoons each of ground allspice and
cloves. Then put the beef into a YES
sci that will fit it. Pour two quarts
Of vinegar on it, and let it remain
every day. Cover tight to keep the
flavor in the meat. Then take 1t out
and tie up tight in clean cloth. Put
It to cook with all the juice, adding
one quart of water and let it boil two
hours and a quarter. Let it be cold
when taken out of the cloth. Slice
thin. 1t is excellent for luncheons and
parties.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
WHEN MEAT IS COSTLY
SEVERAL WAYS IN WHICH CHEAP
CUTS CAN BE PREPARED.
Mock Chicken and Beef Loaf Made
From Round steak-Breakfast Dish
Of Liver and Pork-Meat
Die

| Here are some ways In which cheap
cuts OF meat can be prepared:
Mock chIoken.-One and half
pounds of round steak. cut into small
pieces about two inches square; roll
In -four. put in roasting pan and fry in
butter till brown. Then remove from
stove, cover with cold water, add a
little -four. set In the oven and sim
mer for three hours; stir occasionally.
and add more water as needed to keep
the meat covered. When the meat is
cooked II tastes surprisingly like
chicken. Thicken the gravy more II
necessary. Add salt about an hour be-
tore 1t is done.
Beef Loaf.-Three pounds round
steak. one-half pound salt pork. four
Or five soda crackers, one-half cup OF
milk. Add more salt II desired. Sea-
son with one-half teaspoon OF ground
sage, or Glove or garlic, or a few drops
Of onion extract. Mix into a loaf and
bake in oven. Baste occasionally.
Breakfast Dish.-Take Ave cents
worth of liver and ten cents worth
Of cheap cut of pork and put in
Of water, cook slowly for an hour, salt
after It has commenced to boil. and
stir occasionally. Drain on half OF the
liquid and use for soup stock; 1t is
splendid. Place the remainder on the
Ore and stir in enough yellow corn
meal to make as thick as mush. Run
the pork and liver through a meat
chopper, or chop fine. Season with
more salt, sage and pepper, and stir
Into the meal mush. Turn out into a
pan and set in cool place. Fry for
breakfasts; 1t will keep for a week.
Meat Ple.-Get a ten-cent neck cut
Of meat; trim, place in kettle, cover
with cold water, let come to boil,
then simmer till done, keeping the
same amount of water on it. When
It is cooked, remove the meat, break
1t up in small pieces, season and
cover with stock. Thicker with flour.
Then pour the mixture in basin.
Make a dough as follows: Two cups
-four, one heaping teaspoon of baking
powder, a pinch of salt, three round
ing tablespoons of lard. or butter; mix
well together, add enough milk to
make dough that can De SNAPPED
with the hands. press into fat shape
and cover the meat in the basin. Bake
until done, about half or three-quar-
ters of an hour. Half of the amount
of meat and stock will be enough for
four people. If all of the meat and
stock is used, double the quantities
for the dough. If only half of the
meat is used, the balance may be
made into meat cakes for breakfast
or luncheon as follows Chop the
meat, roll three crackers. chop one
small onion, salt and pepper to taste,
one tablespoon of butter and one
egg. Beat the egg without separating,
melt the butter, mix all together,
make into fat cakes and fry in meat
drippings.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
PERMANENT MUSICAL oRoANI,
ZATION.

At last we are to have the good for.
tune of possessing something that will
help to establish in this city and state
closer union between the races and
a solidarity of action among us.
THE heights that great men reached
and kept
Were not attained by sudden flight,
etc."
Is an appropriate quotation in this
cause, as 1t embodies concerted ac-
tion and concentrated efforts, which
are the fundamental bases of all sue
cessful organizations.
The public is therefore cordially in
vited to attend the mass meeting to
be held at the Peoples Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday evening, at
$3.50 O'Clock sharp, for the purpose of
instituting a permanent musical or
ganization.
The promoters desire to convey this
fact, that the purport of this So
ciety is strictly business like; and
while special attention will be given
to the acquisition of the art of music,
yet on their part there is no inclina-
tion to interfere with any existing
musical organizations, or to impede
the promotion or progress of anything
on that score.
The promoters further request all
persons who are musically inclined,
and who possess a love for the art, to
demonstrate the same by being pres
ent at the above meeting at the afore-
stated date and time, for the purpose
of celebrating on this all-important
matter and inaugurating the same.
This worthy object is commended
and indorsed by the editor of the
Colorado Statesman.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
Raised Douqhnuts.

One cup warm milk, one cup sugar,
two cups melted lard, one cup yeast,
level teaspoon salt, half a nutmeg,
two eggs and enough flour to make a
sponge; let raise over night; add
more flour, mold and cut with small
jelly glass, the dough being rolled
about half an inch thick; put in
creased pan and set near stove to
raise; when very light put in large
kettle of hot lard and cook from seven
to eight minutes; take from kettle
and put on brown paper to drain and
drop two or three drops of lemon on
each.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
Luncheon Sandwiches.

Butter slightly slices of white
bread, chop fine four stalks of celery
and the same quantity of cold meat.
Make a mayonnaise dressing, stir IT
into, meat and celery, spread on the
bread, put plain slice of bread and
butter on top.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-16
STANDARD OIL
is DISSOLVED
United States Supreme Court
Orders Affairs Of Company
Closed in Six Months

Washington, D. c., May 15-After
one of the hardest fought legal bat
ties in the history of the nation, in
which eminent counsel represented
both sides, and running through a pc
riod of three of four years, the Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day rendered its decision in the case
of the government versus the Standard
Oil Company, ordering the dissolution
of the concern within six months.
The decisions was given under sec
tions one and two of the Sherman anti
truts act, which it is held have been
violated by the octopus and was
rendered by Mr.. Justice White, who
declared the gigantic trust a menace
to the commercial life, not only of the
United States, but that of the CONT
nent
This decision has been awaited for
some time with eager interest by stock
exchange brokers and other business
men throughout the country, and its
effect upon the stock market, it is be-
lieved, will be serious. The decision
was announced after the close of
the exchange today, but tomorrow it
is expected the shock will be felt in
all its severity, and industrial stocks
of all kinds will take big tumble
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-16
The Effect IN New York.

New York, May 15-News of the Su-
preme courts decision ordering the dis
solution of the Standard Oil Company
was received here this afternoon, and
caused great excitement, as it is feared
the effect upon the stock market to-
morrow will be such as to cause a
panic Prominent bankers and brokers
began to confer upon the situation i'm
mediately upon the announcement Of
the decision, and it is rumored gi-
gantic money pool is being formed to
support the market, but this cannot be
verified
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-16
jews Leaving RUSSIA;
MASSACRE IS IMMINENT
Another Uprising Against the
Jewish People Planned

Juarez, Mexico, May 15.-Indirect
assurances that the Mexican govern
ment is inclined to accept the propo-
sitions submitted unohicially within
the last two days by the insurrectos
for the establishment of peace, We're
received here today by Rafaelo Her.
nandez, one of the go-betweens in the
negotiations. The government is be-
Iieved to be ready to re-oragnize the
cabinet and give the insurrectos four
members out of eight, and TO allow
the revolutionists to name outright
IA out of 27 state governors, and by
mutual agreement select the remain
ing 13 governors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-16
GRAD JURY IS GOING AFTER
SZINERS AND DYNAMITERS
Streams Here Are Depleted Through
Reckless Practice.

When the Sumter grand jury meets
here next week that body will look af-
ter violators of the fish laws here who
il is charged, have damned up Streams
with fishtraps, seined ponds and creeks
in violation of the law, and used dyna-
mite indiscriminately in destroying
thousands of fish. In the matter OF
using dynamite, not only are the fish
killed recklessly, but millions of eggs
recently spawned are also ruined b.
the concussion of the explosives. Game
Warden Lockhart knows the names Of
several here who have violated the fish
laws, and he is going to see to it that
the grand jury takes hand in the af-
fair, as it is his sworn duty to report
such violators
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-16

Pecan growers from all sections Of
the two states interested are in Amer
icus to-day in readiness to attend the
first session of the Georgia-Florida
Pecan Growers Association this morn
ing Many came in on last night S
trains, while others will come in to-
day and tomorrow.
All arrangements for the entertain
ment of the visitors have been COM
pleted with the exception of the secur-
ing of cars necessary to take the
delegates on trips to local pecan Or
chards tomorrow morning. 1t is ear-
nestely desired that every owner of a
car in the city Will proffer his car for
use in this worthy cause and notify
either Messrs. Crawford Wheatlev,
Clarence J. White or Arthur RyIander
to that effect.
The sessions of the convention will
last throughout to-day and tomorrow.
Badges will be issued to delegates at
the Windsor Hotel, where the conyen-
ion VIII have is headquarters. After
the return from the trip to the Or
chards tomorrow morning, a luncheon
will be rendered to the delegates at
the Country Club by the Board ot
Trade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-16
MANY PECAN GROWERS
HERE FOR CONVENTION
First Session viii Be Held
This Morning


\ - \ = y \ \ :
= Place of meeting, Carnegie Lii =
= brary auditorium =
= Time of meeting, $3.50 o'clock. =
y Headquarters for Delegates, =
\ Windsor Hotel y
y TOday's Program. =
y Call to Order. 4
y Invocation.-Rev ]. B. Law ,
= renee. \
= Welcome to Americus-Hon. J. 4
= E. Mathis, Mayor of Americus. y
= Response to Address. of Welcome =
= j. B. Wight, Cairo, Ga. =
= Address of President-H. w. y
= Smithwick. y
= Appointment of Committees. =
4 Business Announcements. 4
= 2:3OP. M. +
= Fertilizers for Pecan Trees ,
= B. W. Stone, Thomasville, Ga. y
= The Pecan Industry in Jeffer- +
= son County, Flaw. w. Car =
= roll, Monticello, Fla. =
y The Pecan Industry of Georgia =
= ). B. Wight, Cairo, Ga. \
= The Commercial Pecan Or \
= chard-Prof. John Craig, Ithaca, =
= NY. =
= Care of Young Pecan Trees =
= H. s. Graves, Gainesville, Fla, :
= Question Box Opened. '
= Care of Bearing Trees-Chas. =
= NJ. Barnwell, Baconton, Ga. =
\ $50 P. M =
: At the Present Rate of Plant =
\ ing How Long to Over-Produc- \
: tion?-J. W. Canada, Houston, =
\ Tex.
= Insects and Diseases of Pecan ,
= Trees and Best Method of Fight +
= ing Them,-A. SC Lewis, Assist =
: ant State Entomplogist of Geor- +
7 gia. y
8, .4saQuestion Box 04ened h
= Varieties of Pecans Suited to r
= Georgia and Florida-Prof H. H. =
= Hume. =
= Horticultural Opportunities +
+ Opportunities and Resources of r
\ Sumter County.-Hon. w. T. Lane, =
= Americus, Ga. =