davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23

Dr.. Potter will receive all
:alls day or night Phone 100
If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23

Drs. Gamble & Gamble, Oste-
pathic Physicians. Corner 9TH
and Huron SITS. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23

nrs. Tamisiea & Tamisiea,
10. Valley, la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-23
Two Monona County

your Store?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
GEN. GRANT URGES
INCREASE IN ARMY
Tells Veterans Small Force
Causes Much BlOOdshed.

New York. Dec. Seen. Frederick Dent
Grant laid aside his cigar at the dinner
OF the New York Commandery of the Mil
itary Order of Foreign Waps at the Wal
dorf tonight and told the guests some
things about our army which he doesn't
think is large enough. One has to have
fought In some warsof this country with
a foreign nation or be a direct descend
ant of some fighter 20 be a member OF
the order so the medaled diners applaud
ed vigorously when Gen Grant said:
The unwise policy OF keeping our
standing army 10 its minimum strength
has been the cause Of enormous expense
10 the United States. both in blood and
treasure"
He went on 10 explain how this was
by saying: IF al the time OF the Revo-
lutionary war the United states had had
an army of $500 men, there would have
been much less loss 10 US in blood and
money, and the war would have been
sooner over
The diners looked curiously at one an
other at this statement, but the general
went right on reading from his manu-
script
Also. in the war Of 1872. II the country
had had an army of 1880 men. there
would have been far greater credit to
the United States; and il we had such
an army then the war would probably
not have occurred. II In ISL we had
then been able TO have had a standing
army OF $1,000 regulars at our disposal.
the great civil war would have been but
a fash in the pan, and would have been
over in less than year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
DEPUTIES TRIAL
STIRS MEXICO
Secret Meeting Held to Con-
slider Procedure.

City of Mexico. Dec. S-The action that
Congress win take regarding the trouble
between Myron and Chapital. the two
deputies who were engaged in a shooting
ARRAY yesterday, cannot be learned. A
secret meeting was held this morning.
bat what decision. if any. was reached
has not been made public, According to
the law. deputies charged with crime
must first be tried by the House. II
they are found guilty. they then are
turned over TO the courts for trial. II is
said that Myron. who is a well-knoWn
poet. has killed at least four men.
James Dunn, an American engineer of
the National Railroad. was arrested at
Guadalajara yesterday and placed in the
penitentiary on the charge OF having
killed a woman with his engine near
Aneca- This is the first arrest Of an
American on a similar charge since the
recent anti-Anlerican outbreaks.
Dunn has laid his case before the
American consul at Guadalajara.
George 1. Ham, eX-president OF the
United States Banking Company. which
failed last January, has entered suit
against the liquidators of the company,
claiming that more than 100000 pesos
worth OF his personal property has been
included in the assets of the company,
and he seeks 10 recover it.
No news has been received from the
north regarding the anticipated battle
between government troops and rebels
The government is monopoIizng the tel
egraph wires in that section, and it is
impossible to get messages through.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Death of the First Earl of Clarendon December 8.

On December 8. 1914, Edward Hyde. the
first Earl of Clarendon. Charles IFS lord
chancellor. died at Rouen, France. One
OF the worst faults In the character Of
this distinguished Englishman was his
servile reverence for royalty. even to the
cheap unprincipIed loyalty of the two
Charleses of the house OF Stuart. Yet
Hyde, himself, by a strange turn Of for
tune. had two granddaughter who be-
came queens regent of England. Mary
and Anne.
Hyde owed his elevation and his fall
TO association with the Stuarts. rising
TO a great height and falling to great
depth. He was thirty-two years of age
when he took his seat in the short Par
Lament, where he quickly made himself
prominent as a Jealous supporter Of the
popular cause. and in the long Parlia-
ment for q time he continued 10 show
great zeal against the abuses which the
government of Charles l had permitted
TO flourish.
When the Parliament indicated a dis
position. however. 10 reform the Crown
itself. Hyde went over 10 the side OF the
King. He was employed in many mat
lSFS OF importance Dy 1IdTleS. ana iutLf-
tihed himself with the royal fortunes
After the final ruin OF the Kings cause
at Nasty. Hyde, with three other gen.
tlemen, was appointed TO look after the
interests of the Prince Of Wales, after
ward Charles II.
After some wandering In Europe tn the
diplomatic service OF the exiled mon
archy, Hyde Joined Prince Charles al
Paris, and in the years that elapsed be
fore the restoration he was the CHIEF
adviser of the King+so-be, acting az
chancellor OF the exchequer, and receiv-
ing subsequently, the dignity of lord chan
celloF.
one OF the keys 20 the character OF Hyde
was his intense devotion 10 the Episco-
PAL Church. the Church of England. and
his attachment was so strong that i
admitted of no compromise with any
sect. Before the restoration this was ont
Of the reasons why Hyde enjoyed so lii
tie popularity among even the supporter:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

chat If he did there wasn't any ques-
ton about the success that would
come TO him.
The exception-the one man-asked
the manufacturer to tell him about
the product that he wanted to ad-
vertise-what it cost to ma%e-what
the retail price was to be. ia dis
cuSSed with him the chances OF its
selling
The manufacturer was very frank,
because this young man was asking
him questions that he had not
thought of himself. SO. after a con-
versation OF half an hour or so the
newspaper representative told the
manufacturer;
''Mr Manufacturer. you don't want
to advertise that article at all. IN
the first place. you cannot advance
any good reason why a consumer
should use il, and even II you could.
the margin Of profit IN Il is so small
that you could not make it pay"
The manufacturer showed him some
other products he was making, and
the advertising man picked out one
or two articles that he thought could
be advertised proftably. and told the
manufacturer so.
After a day or two the advertising
man called on the manufactures
again, and kept on calling on him
until he started an advertising cam
paign which has proven so far to be
very successful He Is using several
newspapers. including the newspaper
that this young man represents.
That is CREATIVE WORK-the
only kind of work that places adver-
Using in its right light.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

The advertising department of
every newspaper should be equipped
with men who are CREATORS OF
BUSINESS who are willing to
consult with a beginner at advertis-
ing about a general plan instead of
trying to persuade him TO spend his
money only in their own particular
paper.
have discussed this subject be-
fore, but II is important 10 refer TO
IT frequently because il is the
FOUNDATION upon which a bust
ness must be built TO succeed.
Many business men have become
Disguised with advertising-and have
stopped il ltOgether-beeause they
have been persuaded to go into it be-
fore thoroughly completing their
plans. They have been persuaded 10
start advertising without giving a
thought TO PREPARING their bust
ness for The trade that advertising
will bring.
manufacturer some time since
had a pet product that he thought he
would like TO advertise and he was
called on by the representatives OF
the several newspapers.
All OF the representatives, with the
exception of one, talked about the
value OF his own medium-the circu-
lation il had-the advertising il car
ried-how much il had increased its
business that month over the same
month the year before. Each told
the manufacturer that he wanted 10
get In his medium right away, and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
CHURCH FACES CRISIS
IN MRS. EDDY'S DEATH

Boston. Dec a.-The I'VE directors of
the Mother Church OF Christ, Scientists,
implied inheritors OF the power that
lay In the hands of Mary Baker G.
Eddy, have facet since her death, and
face to-day, on the day of her burial.
situation of such gravity that the con-
unued existence of the Christian Science
Church in anything like its present form
Is threatened-this because Mrs. EDDY
herself, reliant. so 1t would seem, upon
Immortality, had so bound the very es-
sence OF the laws governing the church TO
her own personality that with Mrs. Eddy
gone those behind her are poWerless TO
revise the present laws or make new
ones.
Not only is a major portion OF this
constituent law OF the Mother Church,
which is codlhed in the Manual Of the
Mother Church." rendered null and i'm
possible OF further application by Mrs
Eddy's death, but even one of the deeds
conveying land upon which the mag
nifcent First Church stands becomes void
the minute that the board OF directors
revises this manual without the written
consent Of Mrs. Eddy.
Manual Must stand.
The manual. which has already passed
into its eighty-eIghth edition, must for
ever remain as It is now. with its last
emendation-that covering the case Of
the Stetson rebellion. The manual can
not be exercised in its every provision in
default of the consent, written or oral,
OF Mrs. Eddy. The board OF directors
itself is debarred from performing GER
tain duties necessary 10 the continuation
OF the functions OF the church.
Even il by win Mrs Eddy should be
found TO have conferred her right 10
exercise personal fat over many Of the
important functions of the church law,
ii is a question which must eventually
be decided in the courts whether even
that provision would be valid as against
trusts involving the church property and
TO which one of the parties is still living.
Here is one OF the keystone cruxes in
the problem that was brought straight to
the door of the directors at the minute
that Mrs Eddy died:
The article in the manual under the
heading, Amendment Of Bylaws" sec
ton 3, reads this way:
mo new tenet or new bylaws shall be
adopted, nor any tenet or bylaw amend
ed or annulled. without the written con-
sent of Mary Baker Eddy, the author of
our textbook, Science and Health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
TAILORING TALKS,
BY J. FRED GATCHELL,
92S Fourteenth Street.

a heap more to good clothes
than merely good cloth.
1t is these points that have
made me quite some reputation.
Msdesigner, Mr.. Van Doren, has
not only the skill to cut, but the
taste and judgment to drape- A
coat can fit you, but be a carica-
ture-unless the pattern is be-
coming and the model a proper
one for you.
| SHOULDER THESE RE-
SPONSIBILITIES FOR MY
CUSTOMERS. If you leave it
TO me, your clothes will LOOK
like YOUR CLOTHES, and
FEEL like YOUR CLOTHES.
My customers say they never had
such attention as give them. ]
give them ALI. necessary to get
the exactly proper results-never
less. You may be sure of that
no matter what grade of garment
| am making.
STTNUED1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
SON OF MRS. EDDY
TO SUE FOR BODY
Continued from Page One.

pIeted. and that Mount Auburn had
seemed, In their minds, the most fitting
place.
The report from Lead. S. Oak, that
Glover would contest Mrs. tsddy's viii
does not find confirmation here. One
who is close to the former piainsman.
and who has been much In his company
since his arrival in Boston yesterday,
said tonight that he did not believe
Glover intended to raise any issue in the
matter of inheritance; that question had
been settled at the time Of the with
draWal of the Concord suit and the en-
suing financial arrangement. But Glover
may stay in Boston until the viii Is rea~,
this confidant said. Glover himself would
not discuss the matter
Simplicity Marks Funeral.
The funeral of the founder and revered
leader of Christian Science was what her
pupils would wish. Simplicity border
| ing on badness and devoid of any eie-
ment which might evoke emotionalism
marked every step of the simple service
and the laying away in the tomb. In
| Just eighteen minutes the few carefully
| chosen words that skillfully yelled the
studied ignoring of death had been said
Newton, and in less than two hours after
that the body was sealed within rough,
gay stone vault on Indian Ridge in the
Mount Auburn home of the dead
All sentiments of love devotion were
crystalhzed in the petals OF eighty-nine
pink roses which were sprayed the length
OF the bronze coffin lid Those flowers
were allowed 10 speak what grief the
people and followers of the great religi-
GUS leader might have felt, because they
were the only flowers that softe ed the
lines of the vessel of the dead
Detectives stamped in the snow at the
outer gate of the large graystone man
sion on the hills. and very infinitely they
/ examined the engraved cards OF invita-
] tons which were presented. constituting
| the right of admittance to the house.
Other guardians interviewed at the door.
and once more the cards were inspected
| there
No Service at Grave.
The route to Mount Auburn was Bea-
con street. Hammond street, 10 Common
wealth avenue. TO Ward street, WaverIy
avenue, Washington street, Center street,
10 Mount Auburn street. thence to the
cemetery. There was no service al the
vault other than the reading OF the
I'weuty-third Psalm by Judge Smith and
the last verse In Jude. ITO the only wise
/ God our Saviour. be glory and majesty,
dominion and power. now and ever
given" and benediction-
The coffin was then taken within by
the pallbearers, and the vault was sealed
A guard VIII he maintained there until
a mausoleum has been built on the plot
| chosen for the final resting place OF the
| body The management of the cemetery
closed the gates before the arrival OF the
| carriages and excluded all who were no;
in the funeral party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Good clothes are a dividend
paying investment. There is no
gainsaying that. The man who
can afford NOT to dress we'll is
the exception.
All the worlds a stage and
men and women merely actors"
and Shakespeare was about
right. Shouldn't you dress the
part :" 50 to speak, that you are
playing in the drama of everyday
life?
A whole lot depends upon a
mans tailor. You, unconscious
ly perhaps, mentally note wheth-
er this man or that man with
whom you come in contact is
well-groomed. Whether he is
or not, depends NOT upon what
his clothes cost him-BUT
UPON HIS TAILOR. A man
should pick a tailor who is COM
petent to advise; because there's
To BE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

OF the royalist cause, and afterward Ii
contributed greatly 10 the general hatred
which helped 10 bring about his ruin.
Hyde retained his post as lord chan
cellor and chancellor OF the exchequer
after the restoration, and he assumed at
once the direction Of the government Next
10 the King he was the most powerful
man in England. and rapidly became the
most unpopular man in the kingdom
Besides his devotion 10 the church. no
had an exaggerated reverence for the
sovereign. and personally he was ambi-
tious and greedy. He was hated for his
intolerance, for the splendor of his es-
| tates. for what was believed 70 be the
| conceited austerity of his morals, and
was blamed for the ofTenses that the
King committed
The Duke of York, afterward James II,
fell in love with Hyde's daughter and
married her. and Hyde was created Earl
| OF Clarendon, receiving at the same time
gift Of f2o0o0.
The King. however. was firing OF Clar-
endon. and his annoyance turned 10
F, hatred when the chancellor ventured 10
interfere in his love affairs When
! Charles turned against him, Clarendon
had not friend left in the kingdom.
| Deprived of his .-chancellorship and
| threatened with Impeachment and worse,
| Clarendon fed 10 France and spent his
last years In Rouen.
/ James IFS daughters. Mary and Anne,
by Anne Hyde. succeeded to the throne
of England.
In literature, Clarendon's name de-
serves To be remembered for his History
of the Rebellion" and his Life of Ed
ward. Earl of Clarendon" which have a
! high and permanent value.
December 9. 177S. was fought the bat
tie Of Great Bridge, Va To-day Is the
birthday of Gustavus Adolphus II. King
OF Sweden (l5SD; John Milton. the cele-
brated English poet G6s); Philip Y OF
! Spain Q05); Robert T. Paine jr.. poet
and author dT75); Augustus L. Hillhouse.
author and hwmn writer Q79D and En-
ma Abbott. the singer OSf9). To-day IS
the date OF the death OF Pope Plus "
CiS5); and Charles Mcfarland CS5S).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
JUSSERAND AT UNWILLING.
Addresses Baltimore Audience on
Life of CORVALLIS.

Baltimore. Md. Dec. Sin the pres
ence of city officials. representatives OF
patriotic societies. artists, and others. the
large mural decoration, 1.-The Surrender
at Yorktown" by Jean Paul Laurens,
was unveiled in the courthouse this aft
ernOon.
The ceremonies preceding the unwilling
were held in the Criminal Court room,
the audience later adjourning to the
Orphans Court. The principal address
was made by the French Ambassador.
NJ Jusserand. who arrived from Wash
ington shortly before the exercises COM
menoed- Theodore Marburg. president OF
the Municipal Art Society. made the
presentation speech, and Mayor Mahool
accepted on the part OF the city.
The only other address wssr by Julian
LIE Roy White, who told OF the painting
and the features connected with its crea-
ton. Mr.. White, who has been living in
Paris for the last two years. and, to-
gether with Mr.. Laurens' son, Jean
Pierre Laurens. who was a passive fig
ure at the unwilling, superintended the
placing of the mural
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Hoosiers discuss Legislation.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. S-The Demo
cratic members OF the State senate met
here to-day for the purpose of consider
ing legislation. and determined 10 carry
into effect every pledge of the State plat
form. Some of the members believed
that high license, limitation OF saloons
to inhabitants. and some restrictions
about the traffic would be more in har-
mony with the will OF the people than
township and city local option. The
senators called upon Gov. Marshall. who
warned them that party pledges must be
kent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
CHESS OVER THE PHONE.
Milton r. Allies 10 Engage in Game
with Gotham Banker.

A series of chess games with the op-
ponents 22Ss miles apart and the moves
announced by long distance telephone
is a novel form OF recreation for which
final arrangements were made yesterday.
Milton e. Allies. vice president of the
Riggs National Bank, Of this city. will
oppose Frank Vanderlip. president of
the National City Bank, of New York.
10 decide rival claims TO superiority that
have long been made by the contestants.
The games In the contest promise 10
extend over long period. as each con-
testant has a whole day TO deliberate
upon his opponents move and to plan
his own.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
MUSIC FEATURE AT SALE.
Girls Friendly Society Gives An
nuaI Affair at Rauscher's.

The annual sale and tea of the Girls
Friendly Society was given yesterday aft
ernoon and last night at Rauscher's- The
afternoon was devoted TO a musical pro-
gramme and the evening TO the sale.
The feature of the programme was q
Dutch folk dance by eight little girls In
addition TO a clog dance, they sang a
short Dutch song.
Rev. ID. +. Dudley, pastor OF St Ste
phen's Church, gave a vocal solo. Can
dies, basket work, and other articles on
sale were made or donated by members
of the society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
MADERO'S AGENTS ASSERT
FIGHT Is AGAINST DIAZ

Agents OF the Mexican revolutionists
IN Washington yesterday issued a heated
denial of certain dispatches from the Diaz
capital that the Madero faction was aim
ing at overturning the local government
OF the province of Chihuahua and not the
federal government
It was clearly stated that the revolu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
NAN PATTERSON WEBS.
Secretly Married TO Head of Wis
eOnstn Manufacturing Concern.

Ma-inette. Wis, Dec S-Capt. Sumner
Prescott, Of this city, head of the Pres
colt Manufacturing Company. secretly
married at St Paul, October a. Mrs. Ann
z Martin, who was before her first mar
rage Nan Patterson, of New York. Some
years ago she was tried for the murder
OF Caesar Young. a race track gambler.
The announcement. as made here, was
that the bride was a Washington woman,
but Capt. Prescott's friends say that sthe
woman is in reality Nan Patterson. who,
after the New York murder trial. mar
ried a man named Martin She has re-
Gently been living at the Franklin apart
ment house. In Fourteenth street. Wash
ington, d. c.
Prescott was married by Court Com
missioner Dallrich. and no one in St
Paul recognized the name of the bride
as the figure in the New York murder
trial
Since the marriage Mr.. Prescott has
sold out Fis interest in the Prescott Com
pany. and the two have gone to Seattle
TO make their home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
HEPTAsoPHS ELECT OFFICERS.
Harry ID. Anadale Appointed Or
ganizer for Washington District.

National Conclaye. No 65l, Improved
Order Heptasophs. held their annual cleo
ton at Eagles Hall last night An
nouncement was made of the appointment
by the supreme secretary of Harry d.
Anadale as local organizer for this dis
trict. The officers elected are:
Charles z Foster. past archon; Harry
D. Anadale, archon. charles F. Bradley.
provost; William S. Smith, prelate:
Charles A. Anadale, secretary; James c.
Jemison, financier; George w. Cox, ST.,
treasurer; William Bacon, jr, Inspector;
DR.. George w. Brace, warder; John
Willis, sentinel. and Thomas ]. Mitchell.
L. l. Ramsdell, and George c. Quinn.
trustees.
James c. Jemison was elected as rep
resentative to the Supreme Conclave.
which will hold its next session at Mil
waukee, Wis, on June 13. 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
ATTENDS SICK MIDDIEs.
superintendent Bowers Wife Cares
for Patients.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald,

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Dec. &-Although the
thirty midshipmen who have typhoid
fever at the Naval Hospital are given
every attention. probably the most pleas
ant event of their days al the hospital
is the regular visit of Mrs. Bowyer. wife
OF the superintendent OF the Academy.
Ever since the first midshipman was
taken down with the disease Mrs. Bowyer
has taken the interest Of a mother, and
makes trips twice daily to the hospital
TO look after their needs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Increase In Cotton Ginning.

A cotton-ginning report issued by the
Census Bureau yesterday shows l0.iS ssf
bales. counting round as half bales. ginned
from the growth of 1910 to December |
as compared with s.S76,SS6 for 1909 Round
bales included this year are 1Ol $50 as
compared with 1874. 293 for 1909. Sea Island
bales included this year are 66634. as
compared with 1881 for 1909.