davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

l
STI..4od C4o4ae force and ar object lesson, the off
CHHCu DL"LC" : GERS of the United army
Has Cuba Hlappe0 have wasted their time They
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, have been busy all winter making
geographical surveys and now
rerno man of which will every road trail
favorable place
ground pasture tor
horses every supplies and much other nioauoh u WI"
he of GREAT value case should be to military
force there been working after the same plan that the
Tapanese adopted Mancua before war with Russia
that struggle between the two nations was
inevitable the general Toxic sent out its abest men, who mace
thorough survey battle-ground and located every point
f porance and interest still farther by preparing
biographical dictionary all inhabitants of Mancura so as to show
who the Japanese Under the direction CT COL a
been ordered to Panama the
of military intelligence have prepared
index of the principal men in every district IN Cuoa
will furnish basis for "hos Who directory of that island in case
ANYBODY is enterprisng enough to take it up
They have the name residence the business profession the
ntecedn the political opinion and associations OF every
person of importance including several thousand the different
nrovnes so that in trouble in the future the officers OF Our
army they depend Duplicates CT tins BIO
made whenever In the meantime the Card
military intelligence at Washington
The greatest difficulty experienced by the Spanards IN hghun he
revouonsts was ignorance of the country Both the officers
and men in the island and the absence
6 roads and bridges and their ignorance of the trails through the woods
savannah made impossible Tor them to pursue the IN
sgens who make dash the dark and vanish; carried on
exaspeang guerilla campaigns appearing and disappearing at inc
unexpected times and places
Cuba well waeed There lakes few streams and lew
springs much well bracki and places the
population entirely upon the contents OF their cster
which filled during the and should contain enough
water through the This great embarrassment to
the Spanads also compelled to carry on
campaign will know the location OF every
tern and the quality and quantity of water it contains
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
DITCH IN SIGHT.

Foraker had been told that there
was Taft boom in Ohio
II can't see 1t" he remarked.
His followers professed a like lack
of perception,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
JAPANESE DRUGGISTS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
woman who goes to the devil is COM
PEELED to stay.--Atchison Globe.

Uncle Sans uniform should COM
mand general respect as an absolute
guarantee of gentlemanly behavior on
the part of its wearer-Montreal Star,
Two feet of snow in South Dakota
with killing frosts in Nebraska are
proof that there are worse climates
than that of Montana Helena Record,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
MAKING GOOD.

Bonaparte had been disturbed out or
his sleep.
What's that" he snapped. "rhe
Department of Justice doing nothing?
Well, I'll make it do something"
Thereupon he refused pardon to
worthy applicant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

Pine Knot, Washington and Oyster
bay are all mighty important places
al different seasons Of the year.-Pitts-
burg Gazette. yW1MTEw -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

1t is usually supposed that now
adays education has practically
done away with superstition, and
that whatever manifestations of it
are left are to be found only among
the ignorant, and almost exclusive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
FACTS AND FANCIES-

John l.. Sullivan, while at the White
House, declared himself for Taft, but
this may have been from a desire to
propitiate Pete the bulldog.
Senator Plat says he is sorry ne
ever boosted Roosevelt, but, If really
in a repentant mood, there are other
things for which he should be sorrier.
A statistician has figured out that a
police official retiring in New York has
received in salary a total of S72, $50,
out of which he has saved $500 900.
With living expenses so high, too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
However, it is of record that the
blind have led the blind.

1t seems that a participant in a re-
cent prize fight had agreed to get
whipped, but cruelty violated the COM
pact. There may be honor among
thieves, but modern pugilists are free
from it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

In March, 1907, an act was pass
ed in the British Parliament which
created the first savings bank and
established a system which has eX-
tended over a large part of the civ
ilized globe. The United States,
which was beth Young and poor at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

An Atlanta man sent an Internal
machine to the girl who had Tilted
him, proving at least that the girl mad
made no mistake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

Fine Job Printing, Star ONE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

While encamped at twenty-four
different points in Cuba as moral
force and an object lesson, the off
GERS of the United States army
have not wasted their time. They
have been busy all winter making
typographical surveys and are now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
What a Stout Woman
Should Wear

ut is mistake for a fat woman to
wear long, loose, sweeping lines. She
should wear fitted or semi-fitted
clothes, and choose dark materials,
said a prominent dressmaker, notable
for making good figures Of stout
women. my success in making stout
women appear thin, however, is due
in reality, to the fact that l can make
them thinner If they will take my adj
vice. advise all the stout ones to go
to their druggist, get X OF. Marmola
(being careful to get a sealed pack
age), u OF. of Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic, and 311a ozs. Of Syrup Sim
pick These ingredients are mixed to-
gether at home and taken a teaspoon
full to a dose after meals and at bed
time"
Cali three are simple, wholesome
remedies that cannot do harm to any,
one. They even help to improve the
health, while the way they reduce fat
is truly astonishing. l have known a
woman to lose over thirty pounds be-
tween visits to me. 1t takes the fat
off symmetrically, too, without caus-
ing wrinkles, does not interfere with
the diet in any way, and does not re-
quire whole lot Of fatiguing exercise
to show results. wonder more dress
makers do not try this plan Of mine,
for the ingredients are cheap, easily
secured and pleasant to take, and, as
I said, really improve ones health and
appearance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
Hamilton County Farmers to
Meet Under Auspices of
Corn Club
CORN TEST TO BE FEATURE
The Institute Will Be Held December
II and 1s, and Prominent Speakers
Are On the Program - Demonstra-
tons in Domestic Science to Be Civ
en-Other Iowa News.
Special to Times-Republican

Randall, Nov 30.-The second an
nual Hamilton county farmers insti-
tute will be held here Tuesday and
Wednesday, December II and is, UNI
Corn club. The officers are: M. L.
Henderson, president; M. Q. Tjernagel
secretary treasurer; and J. J. Ander-
son, superintendent.
Admission is free to lectures which
will be given in the afternoon and ev-
ening of each day, and voluntary dis
cussions by local parties will follow
each lecture The list of speakers in
cludes the following:
Prof. Nj. l.. Wilson, department of
farm extension, l. S. c.; Hon Henry
Wallace, editor of Wallace's Farmer;
e. M. Wentworth. representing the
Star Union Line; Prof. A. V. Storm,
department of farm extension, |. 5. g.;
Florence Wall, demonstration in domes-
tic science; Prof. w. H. Stevenson
department of soils, l. S. c., and Prof.
S. A. Beach, horticultural department,
l. S. c.
A corn test will be held In connec-
ton with the institute, and the pro-
gram has been arranged as follows:
Tuesday Forenoon, Dec. II.
Scoring corn and placing same, by
Prof. Wilson.
Afternoon.
Lecture, pleasure and Profit VS..
Drudgery and Money Making on the
Farm"-Mr Wallace.
Lecture, 1.-The Farm as q Home" -
Mr. Wentworth.
Evening.
Lecture, "The Benefits of Teaching
Agriculture in the Public Schools -
Prof. Storm.
Wednesday Forenoon, Dec. 10.
Demonstrations in Domestic Science
by Florence Wall.
Afternoon.
Lecture, "Soils and Drainage"-Prof.
Stevenson.
Lecture, Farm Orcharding"-Prof.
Beach.
Demonstrations in Domestic science
will continue all day, and vocal and
instrumental music will be interspersed
between the numbers of the program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
Clifford News.

Specidl to Times Republican.
Clifford, Nov. 30.-Agent John Troy
and wife, of Hubbard spent few
hours between trains visiting his
parents.
Mrs. David Miller and daughter
Cora spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Fuller.
Mrs. C. T. Clifford and sister, Mrs
Samuel Lepley, visited with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan in Mar
shalltown Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Campbell, T.
Gunderson, A. G. Drury and G., M.
Stevenson, were Marshalltown visitors
the past few days.
George S. Hollet has an unusual
pleased expression, pair of twin sis
tiers arrived Wednesday,
James Troy attended the wedding
of Ira r. Kempkes, general secretary
and treasurer of the order of telegra-
piers in Nevada Thursday evening.
Harry Hines came down from &C.
neva to eat cranberries and turkey
with his parents.
Mrs. Norman Gates is visiting in
Conrod.
Mrs. Jennie Droger is assisting her
sister at Conrad in care of their chill
dren while they have the whooping
cough.
l.. H. Wilson and wife, of Cherokee,
are visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Alfred Waddell visited relations
in Eldora Thanksgiving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
Hubbard.
Special to Times Re publican.

special TO Times ReDuOllcan.
Hubbard, Nov. Mrs. W. Grole. who
has been visiting her daughter at La
Porte, returned home, Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Strother, Of Eldora
spent Thanksgiving with. their son, I
w. Strother and family.
j. w. Cartwright is managing q
store at Clifford for Mr.. Reese.
DR.. G. R. Magruder returned home
Monday after three weeks visit With
relatives at Eddyville.
John Sullivan, who has been in
South Dakota for some time, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Bretze.
Senator Wilson, of Hedrick, arrived
Saturday night to help care for his son
d. d. Wilson, who is quite i'll with
appendicitis.
The oyster supper given Saturday
night by the fire company was quite a
success. The boys cleared about s25
which will be applied towards paying
for the new hose which the boys re-
Gently purchased.
J. B. Rodgers expects to start next
week for Albert Lea, Mimi, where he
will locate.
Ferdinand Miller, who has been in
Sioux county for about three months,
returned home this week.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Horton and Cora,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hor-
toms parents, DR.. and Mrs. Livengood.
Coy Blair, who is attending school
at Cedar Falls, Is at home for a weeks
vacation.
Cheney Byam, who Is a student at
the State Agricultural college. Ames,
is. spending few days with his par
ents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
ALDEN HAS GYMNASIUM.
Fitted Up for Use Of Young Mems
Athletic Club.

Special to imes-Repubiican.
Alden, Nov. 30-Alden now has a
gymnasium for the use of it's Young
Mems Athletic club. A building has
been rented and has been put in shape
for immediate use. The main floor
will be used for basket ball, and the
commodius basement for the physical
apparatus. On Thanksgiving day the
high school, basket ball team suffered
its first defeat Of the season by high
school team. The boys lost to Union
at Union, by the narrow margin of one
point While Union has first class
team, the Alden boys seem justified in
their contention that it was the
grounds and not the team that defeat
ed them twas the first indoor game
played this season by Alden, and the
unusual grounds pronounced slope,
only half regulation width, and walled
in by chicken wire, gave their oppon-
ents who had trained for the game
there, marked advantage However,
Alden now has gymnasium ready for
indoor basket BALL The second Of the
championship games between Union
and Alden will be played in Alden De-
cember z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
Pinkertons Are After Man
Named Wagner, Last Seen
at Cedar Rapids
STILL POSES AS TRAVELLING MAN
Wagner Formerly Worked for Chi
caao House, Before Commencing His
Forseries, and Still Represents Him
seIf to Be In the Company's Employ,
Attic Discharged.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Cedar Rapids, Nov. 30.-Investiga-
ton reveals that a man named Wag-
ner, whom the Pinkerton detective
agency requested Marshal ]. G. Grocer
to arrest, has been gone from this city
two weeks, and there is no clue to MS
whereabouts. The man wanted was
formerly In the employ Of Chicago
house as travelling salesman. His
salary and expense money were not
sufficient to meet his needs and he be-
gan forging the firms name to checks
in amounts to meet him requirements.
AS soon as the forgeries We're discov-
cred Wagner was given his discharge
and informed there was trouble ahead
for him if there was any more of the
work.
Wagner ceased work for the house
and sept in his sample line, but he is
still travelling about the country rep
resenting himself to be in the employ
Of the house. Hes stopped at one Of
the leading hotels when in Cedar Rap
ids. and t1oated q couple of forged
checks. Fearing they would suspect
something wrong he then dropped in at
another hotel for dinner one day and
proffered a check for $50 in payment
therefor. They refused to accept the
check, but when they received tnfor-
nation from the other hotel that he
was all right, they accepted the check
and gave him his charge. Shortly after
that he disappeared and nothing has
been heard OF him since. s,..ss
When the forged checks from Cedar
Rapids reached the house for whom
he formerly. worked, the matter was
turned over to the Pinkertons by them.
and they at once wired Marshal Gro
ger, the first intimation the local Of
fcers had received of anything wrong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
HALF.eRoTHERs DESTITUTE.
Could Not Push Claims and Got Moth.
ing From Day Ogden Estate.
Sneciol RI TimaS.R anuhltcan


Mason City, Nov. 30.-The half
brothers of the late Henry Day and
Of the late Hattie Day Ogden, are in
poor and destitute circumstances, ac-
cording to the testimony of Clark Day,
of Buchanan, Mich. The contest is
now in the third week of its trial.
This testimony was followed by the
introduction of the will of the late
Henry Day. in which it was stipulated
the $4,000 was to go to Mrs. Minnie
Pierce, $4,000 to her daughter Edna,
and the remainder, about $30,OOO to be
divided equally among relatives. Ac
cording to this provision the two half
brothers, Clark and William Day, of
Buchanan, Mich, would have re-
ceived about $4,000 each, but they re-
ceived nothing.
Mrs. Ogden, according to the testi-
mony, got control of the property, but
well-to-do relatives of Henry Day
threatened suit against her, and in or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
CHORUS GIRL scAREs "PEEPER."
Man Drops Two Stories From Harlan
Hotel, to Escape.

Special to Times-Republican
Harlan, Nov. 30.-A naughty man,
name as yet unknown, committed the
grave act of peeping over the tran
som at young lady asleep in her
room. One of the chorus girls in the
Babes of Toyland" company was
awakened while asleep in her room at
the hotel 1t was well along towards
morning and as she raised herself up
in bed saw man peeping at her thru
the transom. She leaped from the
bed, grasped revolver and went af-
ter Mr.. Man, hot foot. He dropped
from the chair on which he was stand
ing, and whisked himself and chair
into room on the opposite side Of
the hall, locking the door after him.
Miss Footlight thought she had him
dead to rights, but by the time the
landlord had been amused and the
door opened, it was discovered that the
pepper had dropped from the window
to the ground, two stories below, and
had made good his escape. The fell
lows identity could not be established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
HORSE SOUGHT OLD HOME.
Mills County Farmer Relates Remark
able Story of "Horse Sense"

Mills County Farmer Relates Remark
able Story of "Horse Sense"
Special to Times-R Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 80. - Marcus
Sleek, a farmer living on the Mills
county line, relates a remarkable story
of animal intelligence. Three weeks
ago Mr.. Sleek purchased span OF
horses, and the same night they es-
capped from the pasture. Until yester-
day he did not know what had become
Of them. and had concluded that the
animals had been stolen.
One of the horses was raised seven
miles east of Logan, but in passing
from one ownership to another had not
been taken in the neghborhood since
being sold there three years ago, but
that was where the team was found.
The horse that had the longing for his
birthplace had piloted its mate over
devious route, forty miles long. to the
old home place. Mr.. Sleek has placed
a higher valuation on the team since
this unusual exhibition of horse
sense"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
Grand Junction News.

SPSS40l W
Grand Junction, Nov. So.-Thanks-
giving was an ideal day. Everyone
seemed pleased. happy and thankful.
Many farmers report that they have
finished husking their crop of corn,
and appear thankful to have finished
in season.
Thanksgiving services were held In
the NJ. E. church in the evening. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. H. o.
Bethel, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The audience that filled the
church was large and attentive, and
the sermon was instructive and help
full.
The Colorado homesteaders will
start in a few days to take up their
residence on their new possessions.
Rev. HI. o. Bethel, pastor of the
Presbyterian church here for the past
five years, has been called to Dexter.
He will be missed by the church and
community here. His services as a
minister, and his conduct as a man
among men have been and are fully
appreciated.
The financial situation here affects
business of all kinds here. Business
transactions are less numerous and
confined to the line of those necessary,
and prices of farm products have
slumped.
District court in this county is still
in session, and will occupy it's full al
lotted time. 1t will then have, undis-
posed of, large amount of business.
The case of George NJ. Miller VS.. L.
Pfaff, for malicious prosecution, was
submitted and determined in district
court last Wednesday, the jury re-
turning verdict in favor of Miller,
the plaintiff.
I. e. Petit is and has been on the
sick list for several days.
Hal Thayer and family are visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Thayer
The annual Thanksgiving program
of the Grand Junction schools, last
Wednesday was exceedingly enter
tanning and attractive, and of a high
uorder, rejecting the careful work be-
ing done in the different departments,
all of which was very gratifying to
the many patrons present at the exer-
ciSeS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
Would Be GRAIN MART
Sioux City Working to Secure
Rates That Will Divert Ship
ments Its Way
WOULD ATTRACT DAKOTA WHEAT
Iowa Town Desires Square Deal and
an Even Break With ST. PauI-Meet-
ting to Be Held by Commercial Club
to Promote the Undertakins-ln-
equaIites in Rates.
Special to 1.imes-Republican.

| Sioux City, Nov 30-Grain rates fol-
a short time if the present movemen,
! by the Commercial club proves sue.
cessful.
! Grain rates similar to those in eff
feet from South Dakota points to
Chicago by way of st. Paul, are
now being sought.
j. Rosenbauln, president of the
Interstate Grain Co, with offices in
Chicago. has been contemplating a
visit to Sioux City for nearly two
! weeks tie see how the company is
progressing with its Sioux City ele-
vator. When he comes a meeting
will be called of all the grain men
in this vicinity, at which an effort
Will be made to establish a rate
basis that will favor all concerned
Most of the wheat which will come
to Sioux City will be from the north
west From Aberdeen, S. D.. to Chi
cago, via ST. Paul, there is thru
rate of 20 cents a hundred pounds.
This is based on the 2S0-mile rating
as set by the South Dakota Legislature.
The local rate to st. Paul is 1912 cents
a hundred and from there to Chicago
another local tariff is in existence OF
Il cent u hundred
Wheat shipped from Aberdeen to
Sioux City and then to Chicago would
come under the 2S0-mile basis The
Sioux City Commercial CLUB is try
ing to have the two local rates good in
ST. Paul also made good in Sioux City.
This would give Sioux City rate for
South Dakota wheat to the Windy
City of II cent hundred pounds.
There is now a published tariff of
Is cents hundred pounds. A number
of small dealers in northwestern Iowa.
who have small quantities of wheat,
which cannot compare with that which
the northwest would send to Sioux
City, are working to have a 12-cent
rate to Chicago, but this does not APP
pear to meet much favor from shippers
further away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
ynps- 72ethlrar 3lasaItnu,, gnua, Nnuembrr 80 an7

der to settle, the testimony showed she
paid them $4,000 The half-brothers'
because of their inability to push their
rights, got nothing.
Clark Day, who is an old man, said
he barely made a living by burning
brick, and that he had no means. he
said that his brother William was
blind, had only Il small pension to sup
port him. and was living in u poorly
furnished apartment over livery sta
bic in his home town.
From all appearances the case will
continue for couple of weeks long
er. The proponents who have occupied
the front for three weeks. have not yet
closed their side of the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
News of Dickens.

Dickens. Nov. 3o.-The Twentieth
Century club met last evening with
MIS-. G. D. Cronk. A social evening
was enjoyed, as also was the two
course luncheon.
Mr.. Edd Van Hoovan, the young
man who was hurt here by train
over four weeks ago, and was taken
to the hospital in Chicago couple OF
days later, is now on the way to re-
covery. He has suffered intensely, and
with no hopes of his recovery most OF
the time, until the last few days. He
now seems to be improving consider
ably. His many friends are glad to
know that he is doing so Well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-30
MASON CITY GIRL FOUND.
Grant Cooks Eldest Daughter in Hid
ing From Him for a Week.

SrNnI SOONv 6i00SI 0aO9ueoT W. sttO
ing FroH, Him for Week.
Mason City, Nov. 30.-After search
of week, the eldest daughter Of
Grant Cook, who it is said has been
in hiding from her father, was discov-
cred yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
Cole, who lives over the Colloton gro-
Gerry on South Main. The girl was
induced to accompany her father home
during the afternoon after a short
talk and explanation of family af-
fairs.
The girl was said to have been in
hiding from her father for the past
week, tho the reason is not known.
She IL about fifteen years Of age and
her father was considerably worried
over her as to her whereabouts. He
had told the police and they had made
search. When Officer Spaight first Wis
tied the Cole home the girl had darted
from the room but the officer went on
thru, finding her on the back porch.
Mrs. Cole was not aware of the girls
intention of keeping away from her
father. The mother of the girl is out
Of the city.