davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
Just received 400 gallons OF
Mott S New York Cider
+ Il FINLEY & SONS.
21S-21o-z13 Massachusetts avenue northeast
Phone lincoln IS
DIED

COLLINS-on Saturday. November n
1909, at I-f5 p. ID. ar Providence Hos
pital, Of dipntlerla. AGNES s. be-
loved daughter OF Thomas 2. Collins,
IT., and Margaret A Collins aged lvs
years and seven months.
FUNERAL ,pr.vatei from Providence Hos
pltal on Monday, November 2, az Il
a. m lnterment al Mount Ouvsg
Cemetery
COSTELLO - on Friday. November u, 7
1873 at go p m, PATRICK J. COS-f
TELLO. eldest son Of May and Jhai
late Timothy Costello
Funeral from late residence, . X street
northwest Monday, November % 80
S30 a. m-, thence 90 s.. AIoysius'
Church, where requiem mass will be
said to- the repose of>his soul Friends
and relatives invited To attend
DENHAM-Or Saturday evening. Nover-
Der ID, LsQ+, az 1.l5 o'clock. COLUN-
BUS WINFIELD. IL the sixty-ssc0nd
year Of his age.
Services VIII be held n Oak HHI Chapel
az III a. ul. Tuesday, November 81
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend. IntermeuJ private.
FLACK-On saturday. November %. 1868.
40 1880 "a m. at his residence. near
Garrett Park. Montgomery County.
Nd, BENJAMIN, son OF Joseph and
Elizabeth Flac6. in his twenty-hfth
year
Funeral from St Mary's Catholic
Church Monday. November .. at 10
a. m Body viii leave family residence
az a. M
KEAIP-On Saturday. November %, 1912.
at 2.51 p. m. WILLIAM J.. beloved
husband OF Mary A. Kemp. aged
tOrty-tye years
Funeral from his late residence. 243 X
street northeast Tuesday morning
November .. at $50 o'clock. Mass az
terment at Arlington Cemetery. (Nir-
glnia papers please copy)
MAGRUDER-On Friday. November 70.
1902 at 2-50 a. m, JOSEPH F.. be-
loved husband OF Mary a MaEruder
aged forty-twO years.
Funeral from his late residence. S5s c.
street southwest. Monday, November
D at $3.50 a. m Requiem mass at ST.
Dominics Church at 10 O'Clock Rela-
tives and friends invited. (PittsburE
papers please copy3
PRENTISS-S suddenly, on Saturday. NO
vemner 20. 1893, at Riverdale, Md. az
$50 D. m.. DR. CHARLES A. PREM
TiSS, IN his seventy-third year.
Funeral on Monday. November % at .
p. m, from the residence OF his son,
11-0 Oregon avenue northwest
RILEY-S Suddenly. on Saturday. Nover7-
Der 20 1859, al $50 a. m, WILLIAM
7, RILEY, in the seveuty-sixth year
OF his age
Funeral from late residence. 2t31 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, Monday.
November p, at p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment az
Congressional Cemetery
WINSTON-On Saturday, November p.
1893, at $50 a. m. ar her residence
PIP D street northwest, IDA MAY
WINSTON.
Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church.
Eighteenth and u streets northwest,
Monday, November %, at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
LOEB And M'VEAGH
TO CONFER TO-DAY
SecretaryOf TreasurytO Hear
of Fraud Cases.
SERVICE IS NOT CLEANED UP
Collector of Customs Declares De-
partment II Determined 10 Stick
to Job TO Finish-Matters of Policy
VIII BE DiscusSed-LOeb Not Called
Here for Conference with President.

William Loeb. jr.. collector OF customs
at the port OF New York. arrived in
Washington last night and to-day he will
hold a conference with Franklin Mac
Veagh, Secretary Of the Treasury, rela-
tive 10 the inquiry now being made into
frauds in the customs service at New
York Collector Loeb will spend to-day
and tomorrow In the Treasury Depart
ment returning to New York tomorrow
night.
"I came. here 70 confer with Secretary
MacVeagh" Mr.. Loeb said. In reply to
question. 1T is not true that I was asked
TO come 10 Washington 20 take up the
customs frauds with President Taft
During my stay here. however. shall
pay my respects 20 the President"
Mr. Loeb said that during his talk with
Secretary MacVeagh to-day he would
acQuaint HIM in full with conditions as
they now exist IN the New York customs
service. He was extremely reucent. say
ius that he had nothing to give TO the
public at present as 10 whether or not
there would be additional removals from
the customs service IN tho near future.
Matters Of Policy.
'I desire % discuss with Secretary Mac
Veagh." he said, certain matters Of pol
icy, bearing not only on the investigation
into alleged collusion OF government en-
ployes with importers, but upon tho con-
duct Of the office OF collector as a gen
eral thing
Collector Loeb expressed great pleasure
with the support he said he WAS receiving
from the Treasury Department I'm the
work OF cleaning out the New York GUS
toms service. "The department IS deter
mined 10 stick 20 the sob 10 the finish"
said Collector Loeb 1--WE viii conclude
our Iabors IN due season, but Il IS impos-
sibIe 20 say Just when we VIII be able
90 announce that the service has been
cleaned up
Collector Loeb denied specifically that
his visit here was for tho purpose OF dis
cuss'ng the advsabilitv OF more removals
| While the collector did not say so, IL is
! known that no has been given carte
blanche by Secretary MacVeaRh in the
matter 0f dlsmissals. and that who
/ ever he marks for the block Will lose his
official head
Saw Only Hts Friends
! slonal Limited. and Immediately went 20
/ his hotel He saw friends during the
course Of the evening. but was not IN
conference with Secretary MacVeagh or
any other official Of the Treasury
You did not get away from the strsnu-
ous Ufe when you took Up the Office Of
collector ~ customs an New York" one
I of his friends observed on meeting Mr.
I Loeb.
"Nlo; ] didn't" he replied. There is
a good deal doing in New York. and
things are pretty lively I'm the customs
service T inherited the trouble. however.
and VIII make the best Of g."
Henry A. wise. assistant 10 the dis
trlct attorney AZ New. York. also came
TO Washington last night Mr.. Wise will
have a conference to-day with Attorney
General Wickersham. who returns this
morning from Kansas City, on matters
/ connected with tho prosecution OF the
sugar fraud cases
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
Gives Talk on Lepers.

"The leTers OF India was the subject
q a talk by sam IfiEEinbortom az the
Church Of the Epiphany last night 0Ir
Higginbottom has been touring this coun-
try since last June, delivering lectures
in an effort 10 arouse the people 20 the
great need OF donations for this work. He
has been living iu India since 1853. and
was for a time connected with the Na.ui
Asylum. az Allahahad India. While p
student az Princeton University he heard
OF the terrible condition Of tho lepers
OF India and Asia, and upon graduation.
declared he would devote the rest OF his
life 10 the betterment Of their condition.
Tonight MI HlCEiubottom will speak nj
the Theological Seminary.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY HOME
Mr.. Taft Has Uneventful Trip Up
the Potomac.
DisembarISs at Navy Yard Dock and
Takes Automobile 10
White House.

President Taft Mrs. Taft. and the lat
ters sister. Mrs. Thomas K. Laughlin,
of Plttsburg. reached Washington early
yesterday on the yacht Mayfower. after
an uneyentful voyage UP the Potomac
from Norfolk, where Mr.. Taft ate his
way into the heart Of Virginia cooks, told
the Atlantic Deeper Waterways .Associa-
tion delegates they may set money for
their projects. and declared to the stu
dents Of Hampton Institute Il IS doing
much 10 solve the race problem.
At the navy-yard dock tho Presidential
party disembarked and took one OF the
White House automobiles. The President
did not attend church. He went riding IN
the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
SUMMER HOME SUCCESSFUL.
J. w. Brooks Talks Of Fresh-air
InstItutiOn for Poor Children,

The board of managers Of the Christ
Child Society held a meeting yesterday
afternoon I'm McNahon Hall. Catholic
University Rev. Or. William j. Kcrbv
presided and introduced J. ". Brooks.
Of Baltimore. the speaker. Mr.. Brooks
IS chairman OF the fresh-air committee
Of the ST. Vincent de Paul Society. OF
Baltimore, and has had remarkable sue
cess fn his efforts I'M behalf of the sum
mer home. Cloud Cap" provided bv
the fresh-alr committee for poor children
Of Baltimore
He gave an interesting account OF the
workings of his committee, OF heir
methods Of raising money for the fresh
air fund, Of the generous assistance
given by non-CathoIics. and OF the social
and religious phases OF the work Nego-
tiations were considered toward obtaining
the Moutevideo estate 10y the Christ Child
Society OF Washington. to DO used as
summer home next spring.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22

At the meeting Of Washington Chapter.
No. 4. Woman's Association OF Retail
Druggists. at the National College Of
Pharmacy, plans for the work 70 be un-
dertaken during the winter were outlined.
There were several speakers, including
James j. jefrries. who condemned the
cigarette habit and outlined the work OF
the Anti-CigaTette League
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
!. S. Dert u Arri-lltrr.. Mo.thsr Er-..r-

L. S. Dert- n Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. SUNDAY nor. Il lolg-s . r..
To VIII be colder Monday IN the Southwest. he
Central valleys the southern Upper Lake ard ths
Lower lake region. New England ard the northern
portion u the Middle Atlantic States and colder
Mooday night Tuesday n the Gulf and southern
portion Of The Middle Atlantic Statea Il viii bo
warmer Monday In The extreme Sorthwest. and
warmer Tuesday IN the Plains states
steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have m0ieats west 90 north Winds with partly
cloudy weather. % the Grand BankA
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
Woman Heads Medical Students.

Paris Nov. H.-The annual examination
list OF the medical students in the Paris
hospitals Is headed for the first time on
record by a woman, Mile Romme. Her
male competitors greeted the result OF
the examination with cries OF "Conspuez
10 jury" the disturbance lasting for a
quarter OF an hour.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
WILL CONTROL TEMPLE.
Grand Lodge of MasOns Plan TO
Arcrnf OrrnrrshIn of RnildinE.

Accept Ownership of Building.
A unanimous vote was cast Saturday
night by members OF the Grand Lodge
OF Masons for the District 20 accept
practical ownership and control OF the
new Masonic Temple. AT the meeting
there was a fun representation Of the
constituent lodges OF this city.
Two conditions govern the action Of
the Grand Lodge in this matter Uneon-
ditional assignment OF 20 per cent OF all
Of the stock held by lodges and ind.-
viduals must be made over 10 the Grand
Lodge. and the Masonic Temple AssO-
clation. which now owns and controls
the temple. must obtain necessary legis-
latlon amending It's charter 60 as 20
provide FOR representation Of the Grand
Lodge In the assoc.a alton I'm proportion 10
the amount of stock owned by H.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22

Plans are rapidly taking shape for the
Inauguration Of the newly formed Vet
eran Reserve Corps Of America as a IA
tional patriotic military organization in
its scope and influence
Rules and regulations for the govern
ment Of the organization were discussed
East evening at meeting OF the trustees
in the Pacific Building.
Those present were Gen Andrew 8.
Burt. president. Col Charles S. Chase,
vice president: George S. Livingstone,
secretary; Dr. Thacker z. Lee, treasurer.
and Capt. Charles S. Wilder. Capt
Brown Van A. Zahn, and John Lewis
Smith. members OF the executive com,
mittee.
At another meeting 70 be held to-mor-
row evening tho trustees will give further
consideration 20 the rules and regulations
which are 10 govern the new body In
their essential features. these rules will
Republic
Purposes Of the Corps.
IN It's articles OF incorporation the pur-
poses OF the Veteran Reserve Corps are
set forth as fraternal. beneficial. and
patriotic. Much viii be made Of the
cultivation Of the spirit OF loyal com
radeship among members The beneficial
features will bo as strong as IS possible
% make them. and the patriotic aims.
when realized. viii be an important and
entirely new contribution to the defenses
OF the country.
The society will form a third line of
defense TO the country. the regular army
and the National Guard constituting the
first and second lines. This third line Of
defense VIII be constituted In a drill
corps which viii DO organized within the
( larger body
The FIRST step toward the projection of
the corps into the larger national body
which % IS destined 90 become will be the
formation OF the lately organized Army
and Navy Veterans Club into a com
pany. This change will take place in a
short time. when tho club Will become
Company A. First Regiment District OF
/ Columbia. Veteran Reserve Corps al
I America It Is confidently expected three
regiments. enough 90 constitute a brigade
VIII be formed in the District. Then the
| organization viii be extended all over The
/ Ic0untry.
| The unit Of organization VIII he a com.
pany and the general organization viii
/ be along thu lines OF that prevailing ir
/ tho National Guard. with officers OF Gimi
/ lar name and duties
All soldiers VIII be eligible 20 member.
/ ship, and, in addition, all members OF the
National Guard and all honorab!y DIS.
/ charged Euardsmen who have seen q
/ year or service IN that organization This
viii bring much young blood into the or
ganizauon, so that the drill corps NAV
be recruited with the strongest and best
/ the country affords. Side by side with
the younger men viii be those who have
seen years of active experience. Thus
one Oc the strong features viii be the
/ conservation and practical application o,
sucn training and experience for the bene
/ m cf tho less experienced and for the
/ general defense Of the country.
Third-Iine Defense.
Without expense 20 the country. this
third lire Of defense viii be subject tc
call from the government any time to put
down disorder and 10 compel obedienct
/ to law.
/ An effort win be made 70 interest botr
The War Department and Congress In Z
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
LocaI Temnernture.

Midnight 81 2 a. m. 81; { a. M. -; 8 a. m, IS:
a M. 4s 10 a. m. s.: u noon 6. 2 p. m, 7O;
.. m, 20; p M. g. ?. ~. g.. 10 ?. m. S.
Maximum, n; minimum g.
Relative huuiditI-s a. m. %; p. m 52 Rain
fall IS p. m. 20 2. m.l, O. H0us o. sunshine So.
Per cent ~ possible sunshine Ss
Temperature sams date last year-AIaIimura, 8;
minimum. 26
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
Tide Table.

Tod6y-High tide 800 n m. and 5.5S :, m. Low
tide, go A. m. and s:l5 n m
To-mcTrow-Hgh tide LOS a. m. and 4.54 p NJ
Low tide, 1876 a m and lll6 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
Temnerntnres I'm Other Citie.-

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall FOR the twelve hours ended Al 5
?. m. yesterday. ara as follows.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
Condition nf the Watar


Special TO The Washington Herald
Harpsrs Ferry. w. Va. Nov G-Both rivers clear.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
PLANS FORMULATED
FOR RESERVE BODY
National Patriotic Military
Corps Taking Shape
REGULATIONS ARE DISCUSSED

Purposes of Organization Are Fra
ternhl, Beneficial, and Patriotic
Much to BE Made of the Spirit OF
Loyal COmradeshIp Among Mem.
bers-Meeting Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
Shannon & Luchs
Shannon & Luchs
Food for Thought
To the Salaried Man:

We have sold hfyx homes in this Sold five last week
Forty of them sold families (to aaed men) who
paying rent
The balance sold aed who had made their earnings
work md OF had other real
Considering the high standard of the homes that posi-
ton to sell you now for
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
Third line Defense.

Without expense 20 the country this
third lire Of defense viii be subject to
call from the government any time to put
down disorder and 10 compel obedience
TO law
An effort win be made 70 interest both
the War Department and Congress IN a
movement 10 obtain legislation looking 20
an act OF incorporation for the corps.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
$3.50

$500 Cash; Balance, $295O Monthly
(Incuding all interest and principally,
We feel than justified in asking YOU for sixty minutes Of YOU
time to investigate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
MINUTE WHALES.
A Million and a Half Could Rest on
a. the Head of a Pin.

A Million and a Half Could Rest on
H. the Head Of a Pin.
The completest and most perfect Of
whales is whale 50 small that 1,500,-
600 such whales could find room in a
space not larger than an ordinary pins
head. But in that vanishing speck of
matter there is already determined
just how all the innumerable cells of
the future whales body are to grow,
how many of them are to be and
where the bone cells, the muscle cells,
the nerve cells and all its other bodily
cells are to find their proper places in
his body to the end Of that whales
life.
But much more than that. In that
one primordial cell, scarcely imagina-
BILE for it's minuteness. are stored the
physical memories, so to speak, Of that
whales ancestors back to the first
whale. Therefore as he grows he will
show that whales used to walk, for
legs complete to the last leg bone will
be found in the adult whalR in the
proper place for legs. but now tucked
under his skin because they are no
longer disable. much as an English no.
bleman hangs in his hall his ancestors
coats of mail as mementos Of days now
gone by since the coming Of rifle bull
let's.
Moreover, such a minute whale is
nothing but a whale because he can
not possibly grow into fish any more
than he can grow into bird, for
whales are mammals and therefore
separated by an impossible biological
gulf from all fishes. Lastly, in that
primal cell not only does there reside
the whole ancestral heritage Of former
whales, but there is ample provision
for an indefinite number of future
whales.-Dr. william Hanna Thomson
in Everybody's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
Summons.

Summons.
State of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial
Districe.
First National Bank Of Bismarck
North Dakota, a corporation, plain
tiff, VS.. L. M. Griffin, defendant.
The state Of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff In
the above entitled action, which
complaint is hereto annexed, and
herewith served upon you; and to
serve a copy Of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber at their
Offices in the city Of Bismarck, Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota, within
thirty days after the service Of this
summons Upon you, exclusive Of the
day of service; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant. .. IT'LL,
Dated at Bismarck, N. D.. this 18th
day Of August, 1909
COCHRANE & BRADLEY,
.-, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, N. D.
To the Defendant Above Named:
u You will please take notice that
the summons and compliant in the
above entitled action were filed In
the Office of the clerk Of the district
court Of Burleigh county, North Da-
kota, on the 18th day OF August,
1909. 30 o. ,z. ii 2. e. -.s. ~; "a
J. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day of August, 1909. VI
CoCHRANE & BRADLEY,
2s.: sl 1T Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
A POWERFUL PRAYER.
Il Brought the Judges Kind Of Light
to the Farmer.

H brought the Ju09e'S NIno OF It9ne
to the Farmer.
"The late Judge Underhill," said E.
d. Browne. Of the engineering depart
ment of the Southern Pacific. 'was
perhaps one of the greatest characters
that ever entered the service Of rail-
road. 1t was his facile disposition that
led to his being appointed right Of way
agent by the Southern Pacific.
"Underhill was all things to all men.
The ribald called him reckless blade,
the learned called him one Of the elect,
and the good character declared that
the pulpit would have had one Of its
brightest ornaments If he had only
heard the call.
HE was the most successful right of
way getter that the company ever had.
"Underhill was sent up against a
tough proposition. There was a farmer
whose land lay right in the path OF the
road, and he was coy about selling.
Underhill was sent to see him. They
were out driving when the farmer
turned TO Underhill and said:
"T want to do the right thing, judge.
I have prayed all night for guidance in
this matter, and have not been given
light"
awe will pray for light right now
said Underhill, and, getting on his
knees, he made a fervent prayer for
the farmer to sell his land to the
Southern Pacific.
"Awestruck, the farmer listened on
his knees to the powerful invocation
Of the judge. and when Underhill re-
sumed his seat in the buggy he said:
"T have been given light, Judge. III
sell the land at the figure you name"
san Francisco Call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
The Markets
Wheat Gossip.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Liverpool clos
ing prices showed hd advance in
September and Nd decline in the de-
ferred futures. Firmness in the
nearby position was on light Argen-
tine shipments, 100000. Free Offer
ings Of Russian and Manitoba wheat
continues. Our market opened steady
at about last nights closing prices
and advanced to 99k for December
on covering by local professionals.
Northwestern markets were relative
ly stronger than our own and was
the cause of some of the local buy
ing. Receipts were 2,711 cars for
two days compared with 2,2S1 cars
last year. Cash premiums shade
firmer at ~ cents over December
with good demand from Millers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
The Chestnut Horse.

There is an ancient tale Of band
of Arabs being pursued by their enc
mics which sums up their theory about
a horses color. Among the fleeing
band was a man with unusually keen
eyesight, and from time to time he
would describe to his leader the horses
ridden by the enemy.
"What manner Of horses do they
rider"
"Black horses"
"Then there is no need Of haste"
At the noon halt the leader again
asked, What manner of horses do
they ride now?"
bay horses"
''Then we must ride harder"
A few hours later the leader asked
"Are they horsed againT'
'"They ride chestnuts."
saThen we ride for our lives"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
ltaly's Rest Days.

Under a law which went into effect
Feb. 8, 1908, all Industrial and com
mercial concerns throughout Italy
must grant their employees weekly
rest of not less than twenty-tour con-
secutive hours. 1t does not apply tc
public utilities, transportation lines OF
places Of amusement. The general
sense of the law is that Sunday shall
be the rest day. but 1t is provided that
freedom from work may be given on
day other than Sunday in the case OF
restaurants, photograph galleries. phar-
macists. etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT
SYSTEM. Office of the Construct
ing Quartermaster, Fort Lincoln, N
= D., September Goth, 1909. Sealed
proposals in triplicate will be re-
ceived here until 1880 p. m, Octo-
Der 18th, 1909 for furnishing labor
and material for wiring buildings
at Fort Lincoln, N. D., according to
plans and specifications, also fur
nishing all poles and setting up and
wiring same around garrison. and
down to end OF reservation road.
Information furnished upon appli-
cation. o. s. reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all proposals.
Envelopes should be marked "Pro.
posals for Electric Light System"
and addressed to J. d. Elliott, 1t.
B., ON. & c., 9Th Infantry. Con-
structing }Quartermaster. 9-19-30t-c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
When Your Joints Ard stiff.

and your MUSCLES lore from cold or rheumat.
ism, when you slip Or sprain g joint, strain
take out the soreness and fix you right in !
jiHy. Always have It with you, and use i
freely. The Oldest, the cheapest and the best
pains il, J man Is Perry Davis Psinlilier,
and for over seventy years It has been: the
great standby for emergencies in thousands
Of families an over the world. Don't 60 home
without q Soc or one of the new size soc.
bottles. 80 r = =. - ~" '.+