davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Fl. N. Jensen. orders of ,,bruary
% 1905 revoked; continue ~uty West Vir-
Sinia.
Ensign G. c. Pegram. from command
Plunger to command Porpoise.
Ensign p. P. Bassett. from command
Porpoise to command Plunger.
Chief Boatswain II. G. Jarrett from
Lancaster. navy yard. League Island, Pa.
to duty in connection with fitting out
Idaho.
Chief Gunner W. ]. Foley. to duty works
E. w. Bliss Company. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Capt. II. Morrell. from navy yard, New
York y. Y. to duty connection fitting
out Wisconsin and duty in command Of
that vessel when placed in commission.
Lieut.. Commander w. S. Crosley, addi-
tional temporary duty as ordnance officer,
navy yard. New DIRK. n. Y.
Lieut.. A. Buchanan. to the navy yard.
League Island. Pa. duty connection fitting
out New Hampshire.
Lieut. w. c. Watts from bureau of
navigation. Navy Department Washing
ton. d. c.. to the navy yard. League
Island Pa. duty in connection with fitting
out New Hampshire
Ensign NJ Milne. from st. Louis to
Perry.
Ensign Z. \. Swanson. from Perry to
duty in connection fitting out Davis and
command of that vessel when placed in
commission.
EHSlSn u. l.. IIOii SHHSy Nv dhid
to duty in connection with fitting out
Farragut.
Ensign E. r. Shpp. from ST. Louis to
duty connection fitting out Davis.
Ensign c.. II. Shaw. from St. Louis to
duty connection fitting out Fox.
Ensign NJ. S. Davis from Perry to duty
in connection fitting out Fox.
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. B. Lup-
ton has been commissioned.
Assistant Paymaste:' NJ. Fl. Philbrick.
Tot q "a
Naval Hospital. Mare Island, Cal. to
home and leave one month.
Chaplain E. w. Scott, from Maryland
to home and leave one month
Chaplain f. J. Brennan. from Wabash.
navy yard Boston to the naval training
station. Newport. r. I.
Chief Gunner G. w. Phillips. from naval
torpedo station. Newport. r. L., to the
works of E. w. Bliss Company. Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Gunner ]. Mitchell. from naval maya
zine. Fort Mifflin. Pa. to the works of
E. w. Bliss Company. \. Y.
+. Pressig. appointed a paymaster's
clerk in the navy from April I, 1908, duty
naval station. San Juan. p. r.
c. A. Davis appointed paymaster's
clerk in the navy. duty United States
Naval Hospital. New Fort Lyon. Col.
Commander III. c.. Gearing. from naval
station Cavite. p. L., to the naval station,
olongapo, P. l.
Cavite, P. l.
Lieut. II. p. Perrill, from command
Quiros to home
Gunner r. Fl. Cheney. from Galveston
to home.
Warrant Machinist T. D. Healy. from
naval station Cavite. p. l.. to home.
Ensign r. NJ. Fawell, from Quiros to
command Samar.
Midshipman F. F. Rogers, from Quiros
to Samar.
Ensign r. r. Riggs. from Galveston to
the United States Naval Hospital. Mare
Island, Cal. for treatment.
Warrant Machinist A. A. Hooper. from
naval station Cavite. p. L.. to the United
States Naval Hospital, Mare Island. Cal.
for treatment.
f. Fl. Grooms. appointed a paymaster's
clerk in the navy. duty Wilmington.
Chief Carpenter T. W. Richards, from
duty naval station. Cavite, p. L., to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Naval Movements.

The battleship Mississippi has sailed
from Guantanamo for League Island.
The gunboat Yorktown has arrived at
San Francisco. the gunboat Yankton at
Acapulco and the collier Abarenda at New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

utive officer of the national match to be
next Capt. Fred l.. Munson. 9th In
fantry, is designated as captain of the
Army Infantry team. and Capt. William
H. Hay. 10th Cavalry. as captain of the
Army Cavalry team at the national team
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
SPRING BUILDING

Greenberg Tifnepiece Expert.
Repairing Swiss Watches a speciality.
Cleaning. 75c. handspring 75c. Crystal 1oc
NAN GREENBERG. 523 10th ST. NV.
fe2o-d eSu.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose, 6:15 am; sun sets.
sos pm.
TomorrOw-Sun rises. 6:13 am.
Moon sets 4:O1 am tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide, 11:2O am. and 11:5,
pm: high tide. 4:4I am. and 5:O7 pm.
TomOrrow-Low tide. 1908 am; high
tide, 5:37 am. and 5:53 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Marine Corps Orders.

First Lieut. E. r. Beadle, granted two
months sick leave Of absence.
Second Lieut. H. NJ Butler, from head
quarters, l.. s. Nj. c., to United States
marine barracks and School of Appli-
cation. Annapolis. Md. for instruction.
First Lieut. E. l.. Bigler. from marine
barracks. navy yard. League Island. Pa,
to naval prison. Portsmouth, N. II.
Second Lieut.. L. W. T. Waller jr, from
marine barracks. navy yard. Norfolk.
Va. to United States marine barracks
and school OF Application. Annapolis,
Md. for instruction.
Second Lieut.. P. A. Capron, to United
States marine barracks and School OF
Application, Annapolis. Md, and resume
instruction.
Capt. r. c. Dewey. assistant quarter
master. to Mills. Mass. on inspection
duty.
Second Lieut.. r. H. Drees: from head
quarters, L. s. NJ c.. to United States
marine barracks and School Of Applica-
ton. Annapolis, Md. for Instruction.
First Lieut.. c. McCauley. to Indian
apolis. Ind. and resume former duties.
Second Lieut.. J. Dixon. to headquar-
Col. G. c. Goodloe, paynaster. to
marine barracks. navy yard. Norfolk,
Va. on inspection duty.
FIRST Lieut.. H. l. hned, oruefeo u hio
home.
Capt. ii. c. Snyder, from recruiting
duty. St. Louis. Mo, to League Island.
Pa TO command the marine detachment
of the L. S. S. New Hampshire.
First Lieut. A. p. Crist. from L. s. S.
Milwaukee to marine barracks, navy
yard Mare Island. Cal.
First Lieut.. William Bracket. from U.
s S. ST. Louis, to command marine de-
tachment of the l.. S. S. Wisconsin.
First Lieut.. r. o. Underwood. to Nor
folk Va when discharged from hospital
and resume duties on board the L. S. s.
Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
ADVERTISING

literature Will bring bust
ness if produced by us. We de-
sign and print attractive folders,
booklets. circulars. blotters. etc. at FAIR
EST PRICES See about estimates.
Geo. e. Howard, ia 18th,
PRINTER. ENGRAvER AND BOOKBINDER
eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

CLIMATIC CHANGES. WINDS. EXPOSURES DE-
mand the magical heautifiers Satin Skin Cream
and Powder. Ordinary soap for common uses.
but only tin Skin Soap for your complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

noted by United States from order sus-
| tanning demurrer: attorneys, A. S. Worth
ington and j. J. Hemphill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Barnard.
In re extension of 9th. 9TH and Franklin
streets northeast: on hearing.
In re extension of Warren and 10th
streets: exceptions overruled and verdict
of Jury confirmed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
Red Milda, Iowa Pacing Mare
Breaks Track Record in
Novel Manner
LINE BREAKS, HORSE KEEPS ON
Not Satisfied With Winning Race, AMI
NAL Makes Another Circuit of the
Track at Fast Gait and Without a
sreak-Feat Sets Large Audience
Wild With Enthusiasm.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept. IA record was
set for new tracks in Iowa yesterday
when Red Milda" paced two heats Of
the $50 stake race in 2:12A, that time
being the fastest ever made on a new
track in this state. RED Milda" also
accomplished another stunt and one
which perhaps has never been paral-
leled in the long history Of the sport
of the turf.
In the second heat of the race.
which went in 2:12A, this wonderful
horse came the last eighth of the
mile without the touch of rein, keep
ing his stride perfectly and pacing fast
enough to win over Little Mig" who
was pressing close during the entire
race. At the eighth pole on the last
lop one rein had broken and the skill
of the driver had nothing to do with
the winning of the race after that
Keeping perfectly in stride and with
no sign of a break the noble horse
came sweeping down the home stretch
and few underneath the wire a length
ahead Of his nearest contestant, Little
Mig" So perfectly and smoothly did
the horse come in at the finish that no
one in the great crowd or even the
judges realized that rein had broken
and that Red Milda" was driving
herself until as they came under the
wire at the finish. the driver of the
game little horse held up the broken
rein. A great cheer went up from the
amphitheater and the horse was given
a great ovation. The demonstration Of
cheering soon changed to still greater
establishment. for Red Milda" instead
of stopping when the race was won,
kept straight on around the speed
course at the same high speed. In
the back stretch her speed diminished
not whit and it was not until they
reached the quarter pole that the driv-
err climbed on her back and Selling
the bits managed to check the burst
of speed. Red Milda" is a bay mare
owned by Welday and Spurl of Ma
quoketa. Her sire was Chameleon.
The little bay mare has made a great
record for herself on the western cir
cults this season and is noted as one
Of the corners. She won three straight
heats in this race, the third one go
ing at a 2:1O gait until the last quar-
ter when she was pulled in. The time
in the third heat was 2:13. The time
in the last quarter of the race which
she paced alone was .32k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

| en- up along side the machine and the
load was being pitched to the feeder
when the horse next to the machine
| switched it's tail, the tail catching in
the belt and pulley, with the result that
| the skin and hair on the lower seven
| inches of the. horses tail was pulled
off, breaking the belt, casting and pull
| lev. The pulley flew considerable
distance striking Tom Henry on the
leg, while the casting went into the
feeder, but fortunately the machine
stopped before the casting reached the
, cylinder.
Sac City.
The total receipts of the Sac City
| chautauqua assembly of 1908, as shown
| in the report of the secretary, DR.. w.
j. Findley, were So, 611.32. The expenses
| amounted to $3,435.43, leaving cash
| balance of s175.S9. Adding coupons
on certificates issued for money ad-
vanced on the auditorium, $28S, the
profit of the assembly of 1908 is shown
to have been $436.S9. The cost of the
/! park and the auditorium property to
date has been $6,172.07. The deficit at
this date is $1,862.46. The board Of
directors has decided to make loan
of $1,40O and receipts of about $500
between now and the first of January
for certificates, for which subscrip-
lions were made during the last as
sembly, will cover all the rest of the
| deficit.
Tama.
| Last year Albert Spickler sold his
farm in Columbia township, east of
Grand View, to w. F. Spooner, for
| $47.50 an acre. Albert then COM
menced to look about for another
farm. Tile went to Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Texas, Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma, and tho he secured those
states as completely as he thought
possible. and spent about $3.50 in his
travels, he found nothing to suit him
you see he could not get Tama coun-
ty out OF his memory. During the
summer he has been working in and
about Tama, taking such Jobs as of
fered, and keeping his eye open for
Ia real estate bargain. Friday he de-
cided that he had found one and he
did not hesitate but contracted for Ed
Bolen's farm, about three miles south
est OF town, just south of George
Wall farm. The Bolen tractfconsists
of los, acres and it changed hands at
$500, Mr.. Spiekler gets possession
lnALt -haorGh .---.----------A----
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
REFUGE FOR WHITE SLAVES.
pes Moines Women Provide Temper
ary Home for Red Light Refugees.

pes Moines Women Provide Temper
airy Home for Red Light Refugees.
Des Moines, Sept. 12.--Des Moines
Is to have home for the women late
Of the red light district that is to
cease to exist next Tuesday by police
order.
Under the order, those who do not
signify their intentions Of reforming
and register with Mrs. Baird. of the
Iowa Humane society by next Tuesday
are to be treated as undesirable citi-
zens. Contrary to the expectations OF q
large majority of people, number OF
the women have called upon MRS.
Baird A talk with her has shown them
that they are not friendless. and they
have told others, and the others have
come Now the question has come UP,
what shall be done with them, for It 10
doubtful If work, decent work, can pc
found for all But the secretary OF the
humane society in this case, like 9TH
ers. has proved herself equal to the
emergency.
Before tonight 1t is planned to have
house rented on some quiet street In
one Of the residence districts OF Des
Moines. Here the former women CT the
"tenderloin" will be given refuge un-
til they are able to find respectable
! employment.
/ This decision was reached yesterday
at committee meeting of women rep
resenting several civic and religious
organizations. In order to assist in the
work a committee will be appointed by
Mr.. Eamery, superintendent of the
department Of public safety. Possibly
the members of the legislative icon-
rnittee of the Slavery mass meeti = will
be asked to serve on this coI..hlittee.
Superintendent Hamery is in iiearty
accord with the new developments and
believes this will assist him in flean-
ing up the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
saYns! sehi, Observation-Disclosures sn1ua, septerhrr 1908

leading voting machines, has returned
from Ellshart. Ind. where his machine
is being manufactured.
Students are already arriving for tho
fall semester Of Cornell college, which
opens next Tuesday. large attend
ance is already assured.
Col H. III. Rood, president and Cap
tain c. w. Kepler. secretary of the
Croker Brigade association, are at Os-
kaloosa attending the biennial reun-
ion.
The Mt. Vernon high school is over
flowing. What to do with the young
sters is serious question. A new
building, or an enlargement of the old
one, seems to be demanded.
Ground was broken this week for the
new college gymnasium. 1t is to be the
largest Of any denomnational school
west of Chicago. The contractor. M.
literal. of Webster City. Is on hand
with large force, and proposes to
push his contract.
Most of the corn crop hereabouts, is
past the frost danger line. 1t will be a
bumper crop. A twelve-foot long stalk
is not unusual, and some stalks have
two good ears
George H. Burge took sixteen prizes
on Shorthorn cattle at the state fair.
everything he started for. The Wayside
farm is achieving a national reputa-
ton 1t took prizes at Chicago last
fall
The college foot ball team has been
in training at the Palisades, under Di-
rector s. w. Finger. and his assistant.
Roy Allen, for the past two weeks.
The Methodist Junior league in
dulged in a picnic on the college camp
us. Thirty-fiv members had a jolly
time.
The appointment Of Rev. r. T. CRU
we'll to the district superintendency,
made vacant by the resignation of DIR
Van Ness, civ great satisfaction at
Mt. Vernon, where he will live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
Davenport.

Davenport.
Three saloons were closed by Judge
Bollinger on charges of violating the
mulct law. They were the State
House." "The Ozark and Il and !"
Nevada.
The Hotel Nevada, formerly the
Murrie, is again ready for the enter
tainment Of guests, and it's opening
was formally celebrated with dinner
at o'clock.
Alton.
Monday night as Elmer Miller OF
this place was working over a sick
horse. the animal in it's agony. kicked
and knocked Mr.. Miller to the ground
breaking his arm and bruising him In
quite a serious manner.
CIarinda.
The hearing on the character OF D.
A. Allen. of Carson, accused in the con-
ference on charges of violation Of the
Iowa statute by claiming eligibility TO
the &. A. R. and wearing button has
! been referred for trial.
Murray.
AS Harvey Franck, Of Murray, was
driving across the Burlington track at
this place, his team was struck by a
fast train going at the rate of fifty
miles an hour, and both animals were
killed. Mr.. Franck escaped without
serious injury.
Washington.
Rev. K. Michels, of this place. has
been called to the passionate Of the
German Evangelical church at Bur-
lington. The Rev. Mr.. Michels has been
pastor Of the German congregation
here the past two years. The church te
which he is called has $50 families an6
! 900 commandments. He will preach his
1 farewell sermon here the 18th.
Fairfield.
There has been a change Of owner
ship in the property Of the Fairfield
Gas and Electric company. The plant
| with its franchises and rights, has beer
sold to E. A Howard, who represent!
". A. Lamson, l.. o. Gaines, Ed Hunt
and other parties. The company is tt
be reorganized, its capital stock in
creased and placed among home
people.
DEBORAH.
Last Wednesday afternoon the house
on j. H.. Logsdon's farm In aFrankv1lls
township. ssal,ght IRE and burned to tns
-....A.la.a inAa AAlaa All ". 1nAs fAnAa-o al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
The Figure
How Too Much Fat May Be Safely
Reduced at Home,


Reduced at Home.
ooh, that this too, too solid flesh
would melt!" sry the ladies nowadays
as they try to squirm into princess
frock How much would the too gen.
erously proportional dame not give up
for four inches less in the waistline as
she compares herself with the more
fortunate one hundred and twenty-five
pound sister. Various devices are sug-
gested to arrest the flesh producing
tendency and keep the figure trim, in
GLIDING exercising, walking and dieting
as well as numerous patented remedies,
but there are objections to all of these
Exercising is hard work and takes up
precious time; dieting is distasteful and
real punishment, and most Of the
patent remedies are dangerous to
health.
The very best thing for the overfat,
whether male or female, is a simple
home receipt: " or. Marmola. " or.
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, 3R
OF. Peppermint Water, which can be
obtained of any druggist at small cost.
This should be taken a teaspoonful at
| a time after meals and at bedtime, and
| results will be both speedy and GER
tain. This is a harmless mixture that
cannot bring on any stomach troubles
nor cause the dried-up Wrinkled APP
| pearance Of those who starve or take
| patent reducers" to get thin. On the
contrary, altho it often takes the fat
off at the rate Of a pound day, it
is really very beneficial to the system,
CLEANSING the blood and causing the
complexion to become fair and beauti-
full The cost of the three ingredients
is mere bagatelle, and one may. il
they prefer, get them separately and
mix than to1athar-At hama
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
HAMPTON Is HOPEFUL
--,
Prospects of Securing Big Brick
and Tile Factory Grow
Brighter
CLAY DEPOSIT OF GREAT VALUE
Said to Be of Fine Texture, Free From
Limestone or other Undesirable Sub
stances, and Lying Near the Surface
Tests Made by Exports Prove Most
Satisfactory.
,cclal to Times-Republican.

Special to imes-Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 1.-THE prospect OF
this place having a big brick and tile
factory, seems to get brighter. as the
CLAW supply is investigated and tested
The second consignment Of samples
made from clay obtained on the Har-
riman farm, one mile north of the
court house has been received by r. H.
Clock, and they are pronounced by ex-
perts who have examined them, to be
all that could be desired.
1t has been known for some time that
there was good prospect in the clay
deposit there but only during the last
few weeks have tests been made suf-
ficiently to determine positively the
value Of the deposit, and whether 1t
was of sufficient extent to warrant the
expenditure Of a large amount OF
money in building a brick and tile fac
tory.
The clay used In the tests so far
made, is taken from the north bank OF
Sauaw Creek, short distance east of
the Iowa Central track. and near
enough that spur could be easily con-
structed to connect with that railway.
The deposit is said to be Of a fine tex
ture, free from limestone or other I'M
desirable substances, and another adj
vantage is that it lies near the surface.
Boring tests have been made to de-
termine the thickness of the bed of
clay, and from there, 1t is learned that
it averages about fifteen feet in thick
ness. and extends over a large area, so
that so far as the supply is concerned,
Is is practically inexhaustible.
Interested parties here have, it is un-
derstood, been negotiating with brick
and tile factory experts, with view
to determining the probable cost of
different sized plants of various capac-
ity and the figures are expected to be
furnished in short time. A meeting
of our citizens will probably be called
in short time, when it is hoped some
definite action will be taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
Ill Health Undoubtedly Causes
Suicide OF Mrs. Harry Nor
ton, Belle Plaine
WAS TO HAVE OPERATION SOON
Body Of Young Woman Found Hang
inq in Woodshed-Went to chiIdren's
Bed and Kissed Them Before Leav-
ing the Houss-rakes Life in Mid
die of Night.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, Sept 12.-Thursday
night, Mrs. Harry Norton. youns
woman Of this place, committed sui
eide by hanging herself. She leaves a
husband and three small children. Her
husband. was away from home, and
sometime in the night, the hired girl
heard her 60 to the childrens bed and
kiss them, then leave the house.
Not thinking Of anything wrong, she
did not follow Immediately. When
search was made for Mrs. Norton, she
was found hanging in thd woodshed.
III health was supposed TO be the cause.
as she was soon to so to the hospital
for an operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-12
Z MANY TRAER ACCIDENTS.
chauncey Collins Has Finger TORI
Nearly Off-other Mishaps.

chauncey Collins Has Finger Torn
Nearly off-other Mishaps.
Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, Sept. 12.-While Chatncey
Collins, employed at the zobel & Jones
livery stable, Of this city, was tying a
horse, the animal jerked backward
catching one of his fingers in the rope
and tearing 1t nearly off. The member
will be saved. but will probably be
stiff. .
The little s-year-old son of Fred
Carpenter, living northwest of town
swallowed a pin, the same lodging in
the eosophagus. A physician was sum-
moned and was able to remove it with
out serious results.
Charles tMcElhinney, living on the
Barbour farm, west of town, caught q
fork handle under a belt while thresh-
ing this week. The fork was jerked
from his hands and hit him over the
eye Several stitches were required to
close the wound.