davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

havoc with many a man. You have no
way cf telling what the other fellow is
going TO do, nor when he IS going 10 do It.
The only way you have OF making sure Of
your prize IS 10 keep AZ your work. Don't
stop % look back and see what the other
contestants are doing. Il IS enough for
YOU 70 know that they are trying 20 de-
feat you-5lst what you don't want them
% DO Set your face toward the goal and
keep pIodding along.
Work VIII accomplish almost ANYTHING
and especially is this 50 IN the matter OF
this contest. As a matter o. fact. II IS
the only thing thai win win a prize for
YOU You must work 10 Win. Just the
same as fn other cases. You can't con
ssStently find fault with rs for asking
you 20 do something for The Washington
Herald IN exchange for these prizes. can
you2 II the prizes we're not offered YOU
absolutely free of any cost 10 YOU we
would not be insisteat 81 our talks to you
But we want 70 get you stirred I'D. 10
get you working for these prizes, and the
only way We have Of doing this IS to keep
after you every day. We don't want YOU
10 forget for a single instant that the
contest IS going on If we allow YOU TO
do this It may work 70 your disadvantage
as well as OUTS.
We have done our best 20 get YOU to
work during this Extra Vote period. and
II spite OF our efforts. some Of you have
done 50 little that the increase in the
number OF your votes IS barely notice
able. We hope that you viii DO something
before the period closes tonight. though
the time IS SO short that we do not dare
expect a great Geal OF you, However, we
are willing to be convinced that you really
do mean business. and we shall wait in
the Offices Of the Contest Department un-
I'll y O'Clock tonight IN order that you
thing
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
TILLMAN RESENTS REBUKE.
Sharply Replies 10 Bacon When
Called TO Task.

Sharply Replies 70 Bacon Nnen
Called 10 Task
Senator TiImau sharply resented
rebuke administered 70 him BY Senator
Bacon yesterday IN the course Of the
tariff debate
TIE Senator from Georgia had the
floor. trying to have the duty on meats
reduced. and Senator TiIlmaa al the
same time was holding one of his daily
whispered conferences with Senator AID
rich.
Finally Senator Bacon, who appeared
20 be annoyed by the conversation going
on. called for order. Mr- Tiuman ap-
peared 10 resent Il
Does the Senator from Georgia object
to my talking with the senator from
Rhode Island2" inquired Mr. Tillnan,
with a show OF resentment
I an addressing the Senator from
Rhode Island. replied AIr. Bacon; 7 an
addressing him publicly.
"But the Senator from Georgia should
realize that there are other Senator's who
may want TO talk with the Senator from
Rhode Island, and I trust that We have
the permission Of the Senator from
Georgia 70 DO So snapped Alr- Tillman.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
BECOMING A HABIT.
DIR. BuIISIey's Visits 20 Leper Early
Apt 10 Continue.

Apt 10 Continue.
Agitatlng a question which the public
has come 10 regard as beyond reasonable
doubt. Dr.. I. Duncan Bulkley. the der
matologist Of New York City. IS making
frequent visits to the home Of John R.
Early. on the Eastern Branch, and re-
iterating his assertions that the quaran-
tined man Is free of leprOsy.
The New Yorker speaks Of Early as Ny
patient" and says he wants 20 take him
TO one OF the hospitals in the metropolis.
he VIII give bond for his faithful care.
He IS also anxious 10 have him sppear
IN Philadelphia al the meeting Of the
American DermatologicaI Society this
week.
The visit Of Dr Bulzley was made
without notification 20 the health authOrl-
ties or the District u is true he has
been given q general pass, and DR.. Wood
ward does not intend 70 place any re-
strict.on upon his communications VITA
Early, but nevertheless he feels the trip
was a breach Of professional courtesy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
CONCESSIONS TO FIREMEN.
Arbitration Invoked In Settlemeni
of Remaining Differences.

Arbitration Invoked In settlement
of Remaining Differences.
Atlanta. May SI-Arbitrstion has been
invoked under the Erdman act 10 settle
the remaining differences between the
fremen and the Georgia Railroad At
a conference to-day. General Manager
Scott and the representatives OF the
hremen were unable 70 reach an agree
ment An arbitration board VIII be
named
Each side VIII name a representative
al once. these win choose an umpire.
OF falling 10 90 SO. Chairman Knapp and
Commissioner Nell wiz name one The
finding Of the board being final.
i appears that the only concessions
made 90 white fremen are as follows:
They are no longer 10 be compelled
% clean their engines; they VIII be
given passes on much the same principle
thar passes are now gotten By the en-
gineers. They VIII have ice water on
their engines. They win have their
grievance committee recognized.
The question OF negro fremen Is stiu
opeu and goes 10 arbitration.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
AUTO USED FOR Joy RIDE.
Charles NIiner's $4,000 Machine Re
covered at HynttsviIIe, Nd.


A $500 machine belonging 10 Charles z.
Miller, IIO5 Fourteenth street northwest
was stolen from Bennng race track yes
terday afternoon by an unidentified
man while the owner was visiting the
stables where his horse rs Kept Detec-
tive Harry Warren, Of the Central once.
who was detailed on the case. learned
that the car had passed through Bladens-
burg, where William Martin, a resident
was taken aboard
At Hyattsville the automobile became
uRmanageable. and the driver explained
20 Town Marshal Harry Mccormick that
he had brought a party from New Jersey,
but that tkey had returned home by train
owing 10 the bad con dtiOn Of the car.
Miller has recovered his machine.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
crnns shooter. conrictcd.

Five craps shooters were convicted IN
the police court yesterday Fines Of S25
each were levied by Judge KimbaI. and
in default OF payment all went to the
workhouse for three months. Oscar
Johnson, was the Grst one to go down"
He was followed By Jimmy" Russell.
"Ginger" Ives. willie" Honesty. and
''Biu' Banks AL were captured IN
games Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
- FinnI PnhIic Rehear.nI.

The last public rehearsal OF the
Georgetown College Orchestra. under the
direction Of Mr.. John Ecksnr0de. was
held Sunday afternoon. The personnel
Of the orchestra is as follows; Ness-s-
J. Reilly stanton and George Skilt0n,
first viOlins- Steve Carroll. second violin;
Edward Carter. bass. Paul EansdeA
cello William ByTne, piano: John Eek
enrode. cornet, and Ludwig Banner,
flute
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
@wrDDY" HAS DISAPPEARED.
Mrs. J. P.l Gooch Seeks Her Regis
tered Persian Cat.

Mrs. James P. Gooch. OF 121 Thirteenth
street southeast. is looking for the man,
woman. OF child who kidnapped her reg
Istered tortoise shell Persian cat valued
al So.
The cat. answering 10 the name %
Wildly or Virginia, nysteriously disap-
reared from 2l5 Tenth street southeast
several days ago. The owner does not
believe the animal would have strayed
away. and incInes TO the belief that her
pet was stolen By two men who were
seen lettering about the neighborhOod.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Rischon FuneraI This Afternoon.

The funeral Of DR.. John u. Bischof
viii take place at 3 o'clock this after
noon from the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets northwest
Services VIII be conducted by Rev. sam
uel H woodrow Interment a. Rock
Creek Cemetery. The honorary paIIbear-
ers viii be Prof. A. \. Skinner, Mai John
TweCGaie. Daniel Fraser. c. B. Bailey.
Alfred Wood and jerome Johnston. J. ".
Humphrey, H D. Lawson, D. G. Miller.
II 5 Barnes. ElphOnzO Youngs. .jr-. and J.
W Garden viii be the active pallbearers.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
INVITATION TO GOMPERS.
Central Labor Union VIII Ask Him
N nInI-n AGHraza

Central Labor Union VIII Ask Him
TO Make Address.
At q meeting Of the Central Labor
Union last night, at Typographical TEN
PIE. a resolution was passed asking Pres
ident Samuel Gompers, Of the American
Federation OF Labor. to address the union
al its next meeting.
President Gompers Will leave Washing
ton FOR an extended trip through Europe
the middle Of this HncEt,:. and VIII not
return until late in the fall
The following were appointed a com
nittee 20 present the invitation: J B
ColpOys. Charles T Smith. Z l. Tucker.
J. II Ryan. and J Il. Lorch.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
Putnam Wins Trophy.

First Lieut.. Charles VI Putnam. com
manding the Signal Corps. National Guard
OF the District Of Columbia, yesterday
won the Senatorial trophy match begun
Saturday on the rife range. near Con-
Eress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
HOW VOTES WILL BE ISSUED
IN
THE WASHINGTON HERALD'S
VOTING CONTEST.

A OF
washington Voting Contest
publish the Declining
paper sou may upon
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
LOOKS INTO CITADEL
Rayner Describes Scenes in
Tariff Stronghold.
BREAK IN DREARY ROUTINE

MaryIander Calls GaiIinEer the Sur
EeOn of the Post and Senator
smOot the Chaplain OF Garrison.
Pleads for the American Con-
Eumer on Floor OF Senate.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
BARON URIU GUEST
At Big RECEPTION
Washington Society Meets
japanese Admiral.
REPRESENTATIVE wEEKSIHOST

Members of Diplomatic Corps, Army
and Navy, and Congressional Cir
eIes Are Presented 10 Distinguish
ed Visitor and Baroness Uriu-CinSS
OF 81 at Annapolis HOId Reunion
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. C. SHAFFER,
FLORAL DESIGNS. REAsONABLE PRICzS
'Phcus lss Aaiu- 18th sES Eye sts Nv
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

RARVEY-On Sunday Nay ., lS59s
JOHN HARVEY, son OF James and i.
V Harvey. az his sister residence
les Biade1sburg road
Funeral from Whitfield Church, Nary
land. al > 2 m Tuesday. June 1.
Friends and relatives invited TO az
tend
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Sunday, May 81, 1908, st
I51 Tenth street northwest. Ms
MARY Il. JOHNSTON. mother Of Dr.
William II. Johnston, late OF the Pe-~
sion Office.
Funeral Wednesday. June 2, az > 2 H..
from Walker Memorial Baptist
Church. Thirteenth street. between u
and Y streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

on Nav - 100 q
Eeddi1g. Cal. MICHAEL " Lane
formerly Of Washington. y. c. Re
mains en route 70 Washington for IL
I1-meuL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

May 2 1879. ARTHUR L GREEN.
youngest son 0f tie late Edwin and
Sarah Green.
Funeral from his late residence, 1713 (
street Tuesday. June 1 al 2 n
Friends and relatives invited. Inter-
Inent nE.Eafa
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01
.. H. FELLtsN- q. X.
" I FLEISHEL4L. F. s

Friday. eTav q 100 a.
1910 2 m ESTTTYT PrpTNS0N
Funeral from her late residence. a
= Pleasant street, AnacOstia- D. c.
Tuesday. June J. al / ?. m (Baltimora
and Annapolis papers please coDvD
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

Saturday. May q, 1903. a.
12-I5 p n. KARL, beloved and ouIyt
son Of Charles and Pauline ZsIler. de-
parted this life, aged four years and
three months
Funeral from parents residence 3 8,
street northeast. Tuesday June ! a.
0 clock ?. m Interment zt Prospect
Hill Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1909-06-01

STEWART-At 1915 a m. on Sunday.
Nav 50. 1853. Mrs. A. F. STEWART. :
Funeral from St Dcminjc's Church az 2
n.nLnrL- T-lncr7r-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-14
the ARCTIC soUAeeLE.

OF course the testimony of two men
who publicly proclaim themselves as
fakirs is not convincing proof that DR..
Cook is an imposter. But taken in con-
nection with Cooks mysterious and
continued absence at time when he
is placed on the defensive, with the
former affidavits regarding the Mt. NC
Kinley feat and with the general dis
trust shown by scientists and sclen-
tifc bodies of the entire Cook claim,
the doctor is placed in position where
he cannot ask the continued trust OF
the people in his cause unless he
makes some attempt to prove up,
This most recent bunch Of atf1dav1ts
should clarity the heavy atmosphere
that has surrounded the arctic contro-
versy. The fakirs who claim to have
nxed UP the Cook records have sub
mitted copies of their observations.
These copies should be compared at
the earliest date with the records Dr..
Cook sent to Copenhagen, and If they
are proved to be Identical there should
be little delay in proving the case
against the explorer. No matter what
attitude the Copenhagen scientists
take in the matter, however, Dr..
Cooks duty is clear. He should come
forward without delay If there is any
Justice in his cause and proceed
against the men who have assailed his
character. This is no time for him to
be remaining in seclusion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-14
BIRMINGHAM.


Birmingham-W. NJ. Beardsley was
called to Oskaloosa Thursday by the
serious illness of his SON in law, who
is suffering from blood poison.
Miss McMillen and Miss Roberts
have arranged nro am in the opera
house by the little pupils December
10th.
The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Piper is quite i'll with strong
symptoms of typhoid far
John Q. Gilchrist west Of town and
]. f. Speer north of town each ship
ped two cars of cattle of their own
feeding to Chicago Sunda morning.
viii Widger has gone to Conway,
Texas on busnes.; and will be gone a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Rev. Nash was allied to Wis
consin last week by the serious illr oss
of her daughter.
Quite a number of people from here
are doing their Christmas shopping at
Ottumwa this year
Warren Pleasents tended the i'm
plement dealers association at Des
Moines last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-14
TRYING 1T ON THE BABIES.

The principal of one of the Chicago
schools has tried the experiment OF
giving a "cold air" treatment for the
benefit Of the pupils in his school. One
Of the Chicago papers says, "a room
containing ninety first grade pupils
was found yesterday with windows
wide open and children studying with
their wraps on" The principal claims
The children's resistance to disease has
been raised and they are much more
healthy One Of the school trustees,
however. objected to putting the pu-
pills in such cold room and appealed
10 the superintendent This seems to
be pursuing the cold air" treatment
TO the limit To keep first grade chill
dren all wrapped up in room with
the windows up and the temperature
near the zero mark may be fine for
Eskimo children, but taking children
from warm homes to be made subjects
of refrigerator treatment does not
seem to be the wisest of plans. At any
rate if such an experiment Is thought
necessary, it might be tried on high
school pupils, VINO are old enough to
assert themselves when their toes be
gin to freeze, instead of on first grade
pupils.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-14

that Mrs. Alderman had a right to do
with her property what she pleased.
Nick RitZinger who has been dam
gerously III ut the home Of his mother
was taken to a Chicago hospital on
Tuesday evening. DR.. Sherlock ac-
companied him.
Clifford Snakenberg. son OF III. IL.
sSnakenberg of this place, who is en-.
ployed in the Seibel Hardware Co,
store met with q serious accident. Mr..
Snalzenberg had been sent out to set
up stove and as the stove was a
heavy one it got the best of Mr..
Snakenberg. In some way he let tho
stove fall on the fore finger of his
right hand, completely severing tho
finger Just above the lower Joint
DR.. Sandy of Keota was attending
district court yesterday as a witness
in the Anderson-D Droze case.
Word was received here that Harry
Cornell who was employed all sum
mer here on the court house but who
was recently transferred by Contract
or Simmons to Bloomington, ILL.,, whore
Mr. Simmons is erecting q large bank
building fell from the fourth story OF
that building from which he sustained
fatal injuries. While Mr.. Cornell wss
here he was known as the high climber
and could ascend to almost any
height. 1t is reported that he cannot
live.
Webb Lodge No. 1s2 A. #. and a.
M. held their annual election OF offic-
ers last night. The following were
elected for the ensuing year: Worship
full Master, o. II. Turner; S. W., f. r.
Fl. f. Wagner and Treasurer. DR.. L. Fl.
EiDkIey
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-14

DR.. A. E. Kepford, lecturer on tuber-
eulosis for the state board of control,
has returned from a trip to points in
the west where tuberculosis patients
are usually sent, and he comes back
more firmly convinced than ever that
Iowa should bend every energy to dis
courage the sending of patients out
OF the state. The charitable institu-
tions in Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Ri Paso and other points which
receive the bulk of the tuberculosis
patients are unable to cope with the
situation. Keep your people at home, .
he said is their advice, and he heartily
seconds it. The climate of the west,
says the doctor, is an aid to the treat
ment, but it is one of the smallest
things when considered with the other
essentials. The diet and the daily
habits are held to be the most ini-
portant, and the person without money
cannot regulate these matters as well
in the west among strangers as he
can at home among friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-14

radically in favor of preventing cor
porate greed from compelling those
employed to perform unnecessary
labor on the Sabbath and thereby de.
priving them of an opportunity of get
ting the needed benefits of the means
Of grace.
The writer IS acquainted with a
neighbor who sought and obtained a
position in the far west, and after
spending nearly all his means for
transportation he learned after arriv-
ing at his destination he was expected
to labor seven days in each week and
was obliged to accept the situation,
Or, to use his twn words, ''to walk
back" Thus he was compelled to ac-
cept the position and violate his con
science by laboring on the Sabbath
day, in order to provide for himself
and family. This is only one case in
thousands which are occurring every
year. The few classes of people who
are compelled to attend church are
children in educational schools, re-
formatories, and state penitentiaries
Would anyone favor giving the latter
the liberty which the gentleman claims
for himself
That there is some work which is
necessary every day in the week is ad.
mitted by all and is permissible by
the scripture, none will deny But IL
is the vast amount of unnecessary
work which we protest against And
this seems to be the thing for whic'
the gentleman contends, notwithstand
ing the inspired word is against him
in the position he takes. With char
ity for all and malice toward none, ]
hope to meet you where Sabbaths
ne'er shall end.
E. i. Samuelson.
BlakeSburg Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-14
FAIRFIELD.

\. !.
Fairfield, Dec. I.-On account cf
approaching intercollegiate debates,
the Foster prize debate between the
Orio and Aldine societies of Parsons
college will. probably be held week
earlier than usual and IL so it will
take place on Jan. 7. the earliest that
it has ever been held The Foster
frize debate, SO named because it is
for prize offered by r. ID. Foster OF
tween the OINaoadqdqdq
Ottumwa, is an inter-society event and
so arouses considerable rivalry be.
tween the different societies. 1t is be-
lieved that by bringing the event as
early as possible much of this rivalry
will be forgotten by the time the In
tercollegiate debates come off. Par
sons will meet Penn at Fairfield next
March and Tarkio college of Tarkio,
Mo-, and Parsons are contemplating a
three year contract for a debate each
winter Parsons debated Penn last
year at Oskaloosa and won.
Thirteen members of the Parsons
football squad will receive "P" s next
week as a reward for the work they
put in On the gridiron this fall. The
men are CAPTAIN Lawrence Stephen
son, Libertyville; Frank Boies, Bir-
mingham; Peter Laude, Greenfield; !;
William Krapfel, Centerville; Edwin
Stephenson, Libertyville: Bruce
Findlay, Marne: Daniel Winter, Dan
vile; Malcolm Sherwood and Paul
Mcrrifield Watervliet, Mich, and Hugh
Griffith, Sanford Zeigler, Jr., Roy
Louden and Newton Hughes, all OF
Fairfield.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-14
GETTING TOGETHER FOR
nTriIMWA.

Two hundred and forty new mem
bers were added to the Ottumwa Com
mercial association in the two days,
campaign which has just ended. Here
is a striking evidence Of the good that
comes from strong, hard pull togeth-
er. The result OF this campaign VIII
be to give the Ottumwa Commercial
association a larger fund with which
to push its campaign for the city,
advancement, and an increased body
nf workers to carry the work along
The association has now started out
to increase the membership to the 500
mark. Committees will devote one
dsy of next week to this campaign,
and with the right kind of support
they hope to reach the desired goal on
that day. In this Anal squirt IN the
campaign they feel that they Will neeo
help, and they want every progressive
citizen to feel that his responsibility Is
MS great as that of the workers on the
committees. They want the cltlzen
who is not member OF the CONNER
c;al association to appoint himself on
the Rooster committee long enough 70
yet his own name on the membership
en,l The committees may not be able
to see every prospective member.
Nothing would please them more than
for these prospective members to be-
rome actual members by mailing their
snnNcatiop to the secretary Of the as
sociation, or by telephoning the sec
retary TO add their names to the list.
The members of the booster commit
tae have worked hard and they have
uiyen their time at the sacrifice of
their own interests. They are all busy
men-it is the busy man who does the
most work in cause of this kind.
They want everybody to get busy
right now until the 500 membership
mark has been reached
The membership fee in the associa-
tion is $40 a year. This sum may be
paid quarterly and the first quarter is
not payable until January l. A great
many Of the association members pay
larger sums for membership. There
are some who pay $500, some $500,
some 500, some $50 and some s25,
but the man with the $40 membership
has just as much to do in shaping the
course of the Commercial association
in it's expansion movements as those
who pay more.
The manufacturer. the business
man, the professional man, the prop
arty owner, the man on salary who is
interested in Ottumwa and wants TO
see it progress of these should en-
list fl the movement 10 bring the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1909-12-14

membership in the Commercial asso-
citation up to the point where 1t will
become an army enlisted in the cause
of fighting Ottumwa's battles.
The wonderful increase in member
ship made through the committees
efforts insures that 1910 will be a
year of redoubied activity in the
the greater Ottumwa move
ment. Those who have not joined the
association should avail themselves OF
the opportunity now in order that they
may feel they have done their part in
pushing the good work along.