davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
Luxurious Silk Ptticoats

LuXurlOuS DIX TCt1cOatS Colored Soft Taffetas and Messalines with "k1os- fit tops and founces that make just the fantest whisper as the wearer passes In Emerald or Hunters Green, Gray, Purple, Wistara, and Black with Green or Blue,
 $500 special Black Messaline with fancy flounces and fringe, $6.oo
 Wool Jersey tops with Messa1ine flounces, $5oo. Fancy Coered Taffetas in light shades for evening or street wear,
 $7.5o and $8.5o.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
Uhr B. m. Rran Onntpattt}.
 EatahliaRn 1a5z.

Wool Things
 for Children. Little Toques, Tam S, Hoods, and Aviation Caps of softest construction, all in the very latest freak of fashion and altogether be- witching,
 so cts to $I.oo. Wool Shawls and Scarves for Women Knitted Scarves and Shawls, machine or hand, made, in dainty colorings, and so comfortable to throw on when it is chilly. $I.oo and up.
 Fancy Worsted House Jackets without sleeves, hand made, either white or Oxford, with co1ored bor- ders,
 $2.oo.
 Fascinators, Cardigan Jackets and Sweaters, for women and children.
 Leggings For Children, white, Oxford, and black.
 Jersey Leggings, white and black.
 Corduroy in navy blue and brown.
 Second floor.
 Infants Wear Section. Don't put off your Calen- dars. Day by day the stock IS depleted, and the choicest ones are the first chosen. A Lambs Wool Quilt is a fine gift for an invalid, or any person who likes to keep snug and warm o'nights.
 $2.75 and $3.oo.
 Wash Goods Section. @ Ornamental Grasses. Baskets, Tobacco Jars, Ash Receivers, Candlesticks, Fern Dishes and other artis- tic novelties.
 In the Basement. Farmers Alrnanacs, free for all visitors.
 In the Gift Room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
The Gift of Gifts. An Oriental Rug, Always in Sight. Always Pleasure.

Recently arrived, from across the Arabian desert, down from the mountains of Turkestan and Persia and thence by long journey, are some Oriental Rugs. As the bales were opened and one fine Rug after another spread for inspection the silky folds in shining lengths, soft and supple 1eopards skin and in all the magnificent colorings that only from the East anyone would emphatacally declare that
 There is Rug like Oriental. This new collection contains very rare color and many of the patterns very od the Persian pear design which has hundreds of the tiny figures ranged in geomerical precision the field of the Rug, and all surrounded by unduating bor- ders.
 In every respect these Rugs superb and the unusual may be picked out, deeply beautiful reds and blues of Persia rose, and tan and bronze all blend ed perfectly in the wonderfully intricate designs.
 Cabistans, Kurdistans and Moussouls
 the average size it.
 From $25.OO to $5O.OO
 For the Christmas trade. A small group of rnadans, 2 x it., used as sad dle-backs,
 $7.5O each.
 These new Rugs shown in the Carpet Store; few the walls of theGift Room and in the Hall way adjacent the Tea Room. We promise Rug lovers treat in looking this new importation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
Second Tornado Follows.
FATALITIES OVER WIDE AREA.
Dead at Big Heart, Okla, Only Two
Every Business Aouse Dest roxed

Dead at Big Heart, Okla, Only Two
Every Business House Destroyed.
Kansas City. April 13.-Meager re.
ports this morni, from tho storm
stricken districts Of Oklahoma. Kansas.
Missouri and Arkansas indicated that
tho storm covered wider area than
earlier reports sho wed. Tho number
OF fatalities was In dou1ot. When con. I.
munication with Big Heart. Okls-s was
re-estabiished this morning Il wn1
+, learned that two persons were kiilea
! nnd SIXTY injured thirty-six seriously.
(! Every business house In the town was
destroyed
Whiting. Kan. at first reported TO
have been severe sufferer. almost
! escaped injury. Much damage was
done In the farming district, both north
and south of there
Ono Dead at Reserve,
One person was killed and three seri-
ously injured at Reserve. Kan. a Wiz
laee in the northern part OF tho state.
Mrs. Fred Stone WIS Killed. when her
house collapsed. Her two sons wers
seriously injured. The wind was SO
severe that 1t stripped the clothing
from Mrs. Stone and her children. Mrs.
Roy Vernon was seriously hurt when
her house was wrecked.
Three Dead at Delaware. Okla.
a report received this morning over
n private wirc was 20 tho effect that
three persons were killed and several
| houses blown down at Delaware. Okla.
, but no names were obtainable. The
same message stated that several
houses were blown down at Delaware.
Okla. but no names were obtainabIe.
The samc message stated that several
| houses were destroyed in Ocheleta.
Eskridge, Kan, Hard Hit.
Thirty-two persons were hurt, thirty
houses were demolished. with prop
| erty damage estimated Mt $4,000. at
Eskrldge, Kan. A school house waS
destroyed injurins thirty school chil-
| dren. some seriously. Mrs. Claire Rut-
ledge and Daniel Cousins were badly
| hurt by flying tir' bors.
| At Hiawatha Kan. ono person was
killed. four seriously injured and sew
eral received slight injuries. Jane
Petton. 7 years old. was killed. and
Laura Brown. a school teacher. Gladys
Mellot, William Roberts and a man oe
the namc OF Zimmerman, were badly
hurt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13

MOB ELupEs SOLDIERS,
sAcklNG WINE DEPoTs
Government Officials Claim Criminal
Element Loads in Work of Destrue-
tion--Vilaee of Ay PiIlased and
Fire Thre atcns Total Destruction -
Twenty Ring Leaders Arrested.

Epernay, Department OF Marne'
France. April 1S.-Despite the fact that
tho department Of Marine is a vast
armed camp, infantrymen and dra-
goons stationed thruout the night at al
most every village in the champagne
districts. rioting broke out anew today
and the name OF anger and vengeance
continues to sweep the grape growing
districts. At vinay har-icades of bar
rels and other materials were thrown
UP and the rioters were held back.
Others with torches entered the vast
champagn depot, however, in spite OF
this.
The mob smashed all the bottles OF
champagne they could find. wrecked
the wine presses and then set fire to
the buildings Women were foremost
In the work of destruction, singing
snatches of revolutionary airs and urg-
ing on the men. When the troops
reached Vinay the women lay down on
the road and defied the cavalry there
to ride over them. Eventually the
troops succeeded in getting control OF
the situation and dispersed the mani
festants. At dawn many places In the
wine growing district showed the hori-
zon darkened by the smoking ruins OF
vino depots, burned during the night
At the Same time exploding detonaters
summoned additional wine growers to
the different rallying points for the
purpose of resuming their march OF
destruction
Reinforcements Of troops are arriv-
ing at Epernay on every train and Inn
mediately on detraining the soldiers
are dispatched to the centers Of activ.
ty where they are forced to continually
charge and sdisperse the reassemblina
manifestants.
The government officials. claim the
sacking ana burning OF wine propert,
is being led by criminal elements which
are nocking into this region from Other
districts.
The public prosecutor at dar'igh,
this morning proceeded to Ay. where
a conf1agration started by incen6iaries
threatened for a time last night to de-
stroy the entire village. He made
twenty arrests among the ring leaders
among the manifestants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
AII.Day Jubilee Planned.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, April 13.-Preliminary
preparations We're made this morning
for a big welcome to Senator Elect
Kenyon when he arrives Saturday noon
from Chicago. Invitations will be ex-
tended to all members Of the legisla-
ture to be present. Preparations are
being made to entertain crowds from
the northern part Of the state who will
be here. Band concerts and automobile
i',;,es about the city will be given to
the visitors in the afternoon. In the
evening there will be big parade, led
by the Iowa Military band, and Com
panies F and G. Ftfty-sixth re-, i:1cnt
The s.,c-.l:"rs will march f:om tn,
Wa.iAonsa hotel to the park and there
will be special illumination along the
line Of march. Then will follow a pro-
gram of speeches, not yet made up. in
Guiding an address by Kenyon. Fol-
lowing the program will be a big BAN
quet rendered the visiting legislators
and prominent visitors. Hundreds are
expected from out Of town.. Cherokee
win send special train and other
northern Iowa towns are expected to do
likewise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
ICE CREAM DEFINED.
Use Of Hon,oaenixed Butter or Skim
med Milk 10 Forbidden.


Washington. April 13.-Dr H. W.
Wiley, F. L. Dunlap, and George p.
McCabe. comprising the board OF food
and drug inspection zof the United
States department of agriculture, have
issued the following ruling IN regard to
the use OF homogenized butter and
Skinned milk In the manufacture OF
ice cream.
Investigations have shown that
there has lately come into use in the
trade an apparatus known as q "homo-
Eenizer. which has the faculty of SO
disrupting the globules of fat that q
whole milk homogenized does not per-
init the separation OF the. cream thru
the ordinary gravity methods. In like
manner butter or other fat and skim
med milk passed thru the homegenizer
form a product from which the butter
does not separate on standing and
which resembles in its other physical
characteristics whole milk
investigations have further shown
that butter and skinned milk are passed
thru the homogenizer to form a So
called cream which is used in place Of
real cream in the manufacture of ice
cream.
The board Is of the opinion that
skinned milk and butter fat in appro-
Pirate proportions passed thru the
homogenizer are not entitled to the
name OF milk or the name Of cream
as the case may be, according to the
quantity OF fat which is present The
board is further Of the opinion that the
product made from homogenized but
ter or skinned milk can not be prop
erly called ice cream"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
DEMOCRATIC LIGHTS MEET.
Many Men Of Srominence Attend Ban
ouet at lrdi ana poljs,

Qu0e ~ IHuldbd P0VUs
Indianapolis. April 13.-Democrats Of
national prominence began arriving to-
day from various parts Of the United
States for the banquet to be given
here today BY the National Leegue Of
Democratic Clubs. Governor Wilson, OF
New Jersey was present. J. Hamilton
Lewis. Of Chicago, will be toastmaster
ana VIII Introduce the following speak
ers:
Governor woodrow Wilson. whose
subject Is '"rhe Party and the Pres
ent:" George Harvey. of New York. on
Progressive Democracy" H. B. Fer
guson. OF New Mexico. on Militant
Democracy" Allen Albert. Of Column
bus. Ohio, on '"The Power and Influence
Of the Press" John Temple Graves. Of
New York. on '"rhe New Democracy;"
Governor Lee Cruce, OF Oklahoma, on
Democratic Reforms
Subjects have not been assigned
Governor Haw'ey OF Idaho. Warren
w. Bailey, Of Pennsylvania and For
rier Governor George W. Peck. Of Wis
consin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP FAVOR.
ABLE 70 PASSAGE BUT PARTY
LINES DRAWN ON FREE LIST.
JAPANESE CLAUSE WINS
FRIENDS FOR MEASURE
Original Bill Not Affected BY New
Provision, Which Met Approval of
Taft, Underwood, Mccall and Knox
Free List Measure Report Fri
day.

Washington April 13.-The Can
adian reciprocity bill introduced In the
house terday was reported favor
ably to the house today by the commit
tee on ways and means. The commits
sion also passed favorably on the FREQ
list tariff measure but will not report
1t until tomorrow.
The Canadian reciprocity bill was
taken up first by the committee and
after a brief discussion Representative
Mccall, its sponsor in tho Sixty first
congress. moved that it be approved
by the committee This was done with
out division.
The free list bill. however. was not
unanimously approved, tho vote on II
in the committee having been strictly
u party vote, the democrats favoring
it and the republicans voting solidly
against 1t. Republican members. with
Serene Payne as spokesman, declared
that the proposed bill was hasty anG
i'll advised, that the measure had not
been referred to the tariff board and
that Chairman Underwood and his
democratic colleagues on tho commit
tee had not sufficient data to show
what effect the changes would have.
The clause In the Canadian reci.
procity bill inserted by the democrat
ic house committee providing that the
president continue negotiations with
Japan, to secure further reciprocal ar
rangements, will not in any way Jeop-
aTa!=e tho bill itself In tho opinion OF
political leaders OF both parties.
Chairman Underwood Of the ways
and means committee. Representative
Mccall, who introduced the bill In the
Sixty-First congress. and President
Taft himself. conferred concerning the
added clause before IL was proposed
and incorporated In tho Underwood
bill. Secretary Knox also was con-
suited. The clause does not in any
way affect the provisions az outlined
on tho original bill after the prolonged
negotiations between the agents OF this
country and Canada. 1t merely Of
fers the opportunity for further nego-
tiations and thus has won supporters
for the bill from tho opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13

tive state, like the rest Of the border
states. was holding back from seces-
sion. 8s
Strike one blow and Virginia will
secede in one hour by Shrewsbury
clock" young Pryor told the cheering
crowds, and without delay General
Beaui egard sent, an ultlmatum to Major
Robert Anderson, Sumter's comman-
dant.
Pryor ~ S3 years old. He has been
Il resident of New York since 1855 and
for twenty years was a distinguished
,nember OF the bar here, retiring from
active practice TO seat on the state
supreme bench. He retired to private
life in 1899.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
HONOR "FlRsT DEMOCRAT"


Celebration Of Anniversary of Birth of
Thorrss Jefferson at University.
CharlottesvMle. Va, April 13.-The
1GSth anniversary Of the birth or
Thomas Jefferson. author of the
declaration OF Independence, presi-
dent Of the United States and father
of the University OF Virginia, was an
propriatelv celebrated here todav with
the annual Fourror-' 3av exercises at
the University of Virginia. Jacob G..
Shurmann. president of Cornell Uni
versity, delivered the principal address
OF the day on the suNiect Jefferson
and Public Policies of Today"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
DARING BANDIT Roes TRAIN.

duetor Who Shows Resistance.
Syracuse, Kan, April 13.-An un-
known man boarded Santa Fe passen-
ger train No 5, as 1T left here at
o'clock this morning. He was heavily
armed and pointed revolver at Con-
ductor f. B. Reilley and Brakeman
O'Learv. He robbed both men. obtaining
only a small sum. When he attempted
to rob the passengers Reilley made a
show Of resistance and was shot twice
thru the shoulder by the bandit. The
man then stopped the train and es-
capped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
FORT DODGE TO INVITE LEGls.
LAToRs AND OTHERS TO BE
cITY's GUESTS.
SPECIAL TRAINS TO EE RUN
FROM NORTH IOWA TOWNS
Afternoon and Evening Program Eeina
Arranged - Wio.<crsham Pays Cons
pIiment to kenyon's Ability and
Wants Him to Compiste Trust Cases
Now Under VI ay.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to imes-Republican.
Des Moines, April 13.-Senator Lar
rabee, who remained in the city today,
gave out details Of the plans for big
celebration at Fort Dodge Saturday al
ternoon and evening in honor of Son-
ator Kenyon. There will be banQuets
and speeches. Kenyon went to Chi
cago and will not be in Fort Dodge
ly declined to make any formal state
ment as to his program other tnan his
speech of acceptance. Il am going to
Washington to do the very best / can
Tor the people," he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
IOWA NAN ON TRIAL.
Dubuque Resident Charged With A..
>saultina Woman in Sleeping Car.

Ssaultin0 Woman IN Sleeping Car.
Anderson, Ind, April 1S.-With the
fiancee Of the defendant among the
spectators, the trial Of BENJAMIN c..
Barnes. Of Washington. assistant man
ager Of the Dubuque, Iowa, office Of the
National Cash Register Company, went
to trial before a Jury in the circuit
court here.
Barnes Is accused by Miss Cecil Hill,
the 19-year-old foster, daughter Of
Professor William Hill Of the econom-
les department Of the University Of
Chicago, OF having forced his way into
a berth she occupied on sleeping car
OF Pennsylvania railroad train while
1t was passing thru Madison county
the night Of Jan. 81 last.
Barnes was arrested at Dubuque and
spent two weeks in jail here before he
gave a bond of $500. His fiancee,
Miss Eva Covel, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Covel, of Washington,
sat near the defendant in court
Miss Hill was the first witness call
ed. She testified that at the time Of
the alleged intrusion 1t was dark in
her berth and she could not distinguish
any object. Suddenly man, whose
face she could not see. said. "why
don't you turn on your light?" and
then seized her hands, telling her not to
be alarmed. She finally got a hand
free and rang for the porter He an
swered and then ran for the conduc-
tor. When the two returned the man
had gone to his own berth. Miss Hall
was unable to identity Barnes.
Edmund Lee, the colored porter of
the Pullman car however. testified that
Barnes was the man whom he found
IN Miss Hills berth when he answered
her bell call. The man refused to leave
the berth at his order. he said, and he
went to call the conductor On his re-
turn. he testified in corroboration of
Miss Hill. Barnes had gone to his own
berth.
Lee said that earlier he saw Barnes
peepfng from his berth toward that of
Miss Hill.
John r. Burrows of DAYTON, testified
that Barnes boarded the train at Day
ton when he did. He said he heard no
disturbance in the car
Professor Hill was called He said
his foster daughter was attending
Earlham College at Richmond, Ind,
and was returning to Chicago to con-
suit an oculist and visit him when the
alleged intrusion took place
When Ba~~e ar-oSte7 ~ 3, al
legged TO have f. .-c~,,.v e,->-iff tho :
he was in Dubuque on f. nis,t Of tho
alleged sleeping car inr''~~t. lie was
arrested by the Pullman Cor Company
which traced the ticket for berth No.
6. which he is alleged to have occupied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
BOTH BILLS KILLED.

eotl, Local County and Township OPP
tions Defeated In Illinois House.
Springfield, Ill., April 1s.-The county
local option bill today was killed in the
house by a vote OF IS ayes to SO nays.
The roll call was reached at o'clock
following three hours Of speech making
Following the defeat OF the "dry" bill
the house proceeded to a roll call on the
'swet' bill. BY a vote OF 64 to 20 the
wet bill repeating the present township
local option bill was defeated. Mem
bers who on the former roll call ops
posed county option switched when the
roll was reached on the ''wet" bill and
by their action the present law 10 left
In effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
JOHNSON AT FEST
Body of Tom I. johnson Inferred in
Glenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, To-
day-Hryan, stetfns and Henry
George Act as Palhearers.

New York, April 13.--Funcral SER
vices for Tom L. Johnson were held
today In Brooklyn. Burial was IN
Greenwood cemetery near the grave OF
Henry George. II
Members Of the family and many
friends of the late mayor of Cleveland
came with the body from Cleveland on
the private car attached to the Twen-
tieth Century Limited William J..
Bryan. Henry George, Jr.. and Lincoln
Steffins were among those to meet the
funeral party at grand central station,
whence the cortege took its way to the
cemetery.
The pail bearers were William ].
Bryan, c. M. Bates, Benjamin Gable. of
Rock Island. ILL.,. August Loonais, New
York; Lincoln steffins, F. c. Howe,
Henry George. Jr., Fl. A. Moxarn. Sena-
tor Pomerene. Of Ohio. and DR.. A. p.
Freeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
|IORNADOES Kill AND
MAIN IN SOUTHWEST
STORMS IN FOUR STATES CAUSE
TWENTY-FIVE DEATHS AND
iNJURE 100
MANY KILLED OR INJURED
At ala HEART. OKLA.
Town Almost Destroyed and 400 People
HomsIsss-Eskridos. Kan, Dslawars,,
and Surrounding Country Devastated
Two Distinct Storms.

Kansas City. April 1s.-Tornadoes
which swept parts OF Missouri. Okla
homa. Kansas and Arkansas late yes
terday afternoon and night are known
to have killed twenty five persons. in
jured moro than 100, rendered more
than 500 homeless, and to havo done
thousands Of dollars damage to prop
erty.
1t Is believed there were several
storms. The first tornado was report
cd at Eskridge. Kan. twenty three
miles south OF Topeka, ut O'Clock.
Here many homes wore destroyed and
much damage done to crops. This
storm struck Powhattan and Manville.
Kan. doing damage IN all OF these
places.
Second Tornado Follows.
An hour after the first tornado struch
Eskridge tornado struck O1Slahoma.
Arkansas. and south parts OF Missouri
Big Heart, Okla, having n population
OF about 1000 persons. was the firss
town struck. At Big Heart 400 are
homeless and the work Of rescuing thu
dead and injured was carried on by
tho light of lanterns. Striking Ghetto.
| cab. Meeker and an Indian village.
! near Big Heart. this storm swepe
northeast, passing over Joplin, No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
KENYON ARGUES CASES.
senator-EIeet Appears For Govern
ment in Packers 9uits.

ment m Packers suits.
Chicago, April 13.-'Counsel for the
indicted Chicago meat packers appear
ed before Judge Carpenter in the
United States district court today and
argued their demurrer against the val
idity of the indictments upon which
the federal government is bringing
criminal action. Their arguments were
confined to those set up in the denaur-
rer that the Indictment was faulty, that
it charged no crime, and that the
Sherman antitrust act itself did not
create any new crime, and hence even
If the packers disobeyed the statute
they were committing no criminal act
The last feature, the attack on the ef-
feet of the law itself, never has APP
peared before in antitrust suits
brought by the government. Senator
Elect w. S. Kenyon participated in the
argument.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
"suesLE WATER" SOARING.

Hotel ProD-ictors Alarmed by French
Champagne Riots.
New York April 13.-Hotel manager
and restaurant men here and abroad
are viewing with anxiety the progress
of the French champagne riots. It
appears likely that the disturbances
coupled with the limitations of area
and the shortages will cause the price
to rise to an altitude which will force
patrons of hotels ard restaurants eth
or 70 resort to other lesS costly brands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-13
Expect Kenyon to Finish cs.es. :

c<PeSe N9uyou 70 FINISH SeSoSs
Washington. April 1s.-W. S. Kenyon.
Attorney General Wickersham's assist
ant and senator-elect from Iowa, viii
not qualify as senator until the i'm
portant antitrust prosecution which
he is now conducting is completed. At
ternoy General Wickersham today au-
thorized the statement that Mr.. Kenyon
will withhold his resignation until this
can be arranged. He said:
II regard Mr. Kenyon as one Of the
most clear-lleaded and able lawyers
and one of the most high minded mon
In my acquaintance. His elevation to
the senate will mean great loss to the
legal department but the legislative
branch will gain
Mr.. Kenyon while the election was In
progress in the Iowa legislature de-
clared to friends here that he intended
to conduct the beef trust prosecution
In the event that he should succeed to
the late Senator Dolliver.