davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-03-04
Bay horse for sale. Weight about
1850. DR.. A. Leuty.
REVIEW OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS

LOCAL HAPPENINGS Millinery opening Friday and 5.
day March 18th and 18th.
-s==================
be F Max Trantow nebter was horn TO Mr.
and other points i'll
South.
ng on The past three days have been Buer
and the is disappearing with trouble n
rapidly improved
g on An incubator The medicine that
SALE Enquire Remedymad
of E. J. Jones' Sparta, Wis
Pay Nothing like H. W Barkes Cough
ERIK and made at Sparta Wis for Wednesday
coughs and colds. Manning N D.
The Stevens State Bank will Rodden formerly
out now OF 00 "a calling
0O' rates with all privileges nenoS mere yesou@y.
VIZ -, -. =. -, Regular meeting Cornthan Cl
we pay gn price or oes anu
mer at Northwestern Hide & Fur Co., Min -
neapoH F. w Ferguson, who form
The womans Institute have post IN the cigar business mere m Is
1'0t L, poned regular meeting 1ostordo1 $1,000 ~
- t month account of the revival
mex meetings. MI. andN John spent
0 III ,u a Mr. - g - 49, 80 +,i first the Cities
- 4 guests the latter of last week treatment " ~
70 east Mr. and schweger 'feS'en'
MS &c., TO- Dickenson N D. Jongeward,
49, . teaching school in Iowa is spendir
Mr. and MRS Runsey Reeve re- months vacation with her
e own turned Tuesday their south this place.
ern trip. Mr.. Reeve appears
improved in health. Try brquet not
was in Ilefb ashan nd notmu of
Herman Revew and Mrs For farther particulars enquire
ERE he Youngbeg Macoun, Stone
Fergus Canada Sunday House left Wedne
in the soneberg
Youngberg led there account OF the serious
Swan visited here this week with Mr. and ness of her sister
son. Of Mrs A. Youngberg: go =.
dnes loaf of bread can be made
friends ed the Bakery spring wheat mace nome
sold at the
bakery. Heis good baker, and his price,
friends wish him the thirty photo
at B
e 1910 will take his place
der to kind you pleased send ava
Pearson, friends
city of Morrisd died att thee county farm
the taking Sunday Larson Prices
cad of conducting the service.
county ,,3 ,i ~ Ia v,a Regular preaching services will
Marriage issued
ona churches Sunday morning
NeneS' OF THIS county; held
that to Willie -
sample schep county,
once sanity comp
other Saturday evening.
- enjoyable evening passed play
which delightful
a parental served
ISoughton, Wis, after which he will .., -
Souris, N position Inc W
in During De M
the "0oA Wy
in W. H""0S
e OF mad N0 .0I' avn
the bank, 'n''""oN o~'eDOoO
SeQ his future - D. 49,,
Of business career: P Norby in Pau wednes
all
w. county, tend the county option convent
Ihey speak nobao
New representatives men,
y so aOo tbe n We
counties, territory larger + W go $500 = 49,
d. districts the
honrh+ NodoI
" Mr. Malvin engaged in
ash, the practice of law here about twelve soon.
S~y district meeting of 80 =. w. rrt $500 ,n ="
Of a
Inc oegre7 V0@r
lodge inon Voc Town. r1n VOWS 1 w.
tend WORK He by
Rebekahs Eobov ond
Itended from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. 5. DEPT u .Agricllture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. saturday. Jan. 3. l9l0-s p.
The bar0metric pressure IA sb1oTmally high over
the entire country and no Weii-defued gnrm
Is chared within the field q our Weather Blu
reau observations. The pTussIr5 IS falling some
what however on the North Pacific Coast, due 10
the approach n storm from Southern ALASKA.
A further change 10 higher temperature is ~
ported from the Gulf States. the Middle Missis-
sUpi and Ohio valleys. and the lake region. and
moderate temperature prevails in the extreme North
west Odd weather continues in the Eastern Stats
and the DakOtas and Minnesota The lowest TEN
persturs reported IN the last tweuty-fcur hours
twenty-five degrees below zero a. Bismarck. \.
Oak
Tie weather viii cmtiuus fair during Sunday
and Monday IN all districts east Of the Rocky
Mountains s1cew that there viii h. local sno~s
in the lake region and rsin on the South Atlantic
coast The temperature Will rise IN the Upper Ohio
Valley and the Eastern and Southeastern States
Sunday. It viii change little elsewhere, Fair
weather and normal temperature win continue IN
the Rocky Mountain rpFion, except that STOW viii
fall ia Utah and Western Montana.
The winds along the New England snd Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be light 70 moderate southwest
and west, on tho South Atlantic cuast mo1erars
northeast ard east on the East Gulf coast light
To moderate northeasterly; on the West Gulf coast
light variable; on lake Michigan moderate north
westerly. becoming variable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
Largest Morning Circulation.
DIED,

CAKE-Suddenly. on Saturday. January
g. 1910. at 3 a. n, CHARLES W. i
CAKE, beloved husband Of Jessie
Barnard Cake.
CARROLI-On Thursday January 6. 1910.
at his residence, near Potomac, Nd,
JOHN WALTER CARROLL
Funeral from St Gabriers Church, Po-
tomac, Md. Sunday. January 9, az II
f. a. m.
CONRoY-on Saturday, January s, 1910,
at a. m, THEODOSIA. WIDOW OF
Thomas F. ConrOy
Funeral from her late residence. lS2o
X street northwest, Tuesday morning,
January II, 1910, at $50 a. M. Re
QUEEN mass at St. Pauls Church,
Fifteenth and V streets northwest, at
10 o'clock.
COOK-On wednesday. December .. 1909
at the Home for the Aged and IN
firm. BETTY COOK. Body at city
morgue. II not called for by 8 o'clock
January 9. such remains will be dis
posed OF in accordance with law.
Suddenly, on Saturday, jan
uary s, 1910, at a IN, al her home,
1918 0 street northwest Mrs. X. A
DONOVAN, beloved wife OF William
J. Donovan.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GILEM-The remains OF Mr.. JAMES
n. GILLEM will be taken from the
buried on Monday. January 10. at 2;SO
D. IN. Relatives and friends please
take notice.
acknowledgement this life on Fri
day, January z 1910, at 10 p. IN,
CHARLES HERBERT.
Funeral from his late residence, FL X
street northwest, Monday, January
10, at il a. m.
HUTCHINSON-On Wednesday January
: 1910, JOHN THOMAS HUTCHIN-
son. the husband OF Emma 4.
Hutchinson, aged sixtv-tWO years,
eleven months, and twelve days.
Funeral from the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs. r. A. ThomassOn, 3lS
Tenth street northeast, sunday, jan
usry g. at 2:S0 D. m. Relatives and
friends invited Interment at Con-
gressional Cemetery. Baltimore and
Philadelphia papers please copy.l
IINGRAM-On Wednesday. January ;.
1910, at l2:45 p. m, JOSIAH INGRAM.
beloved son OF Eveline and the late
William R. Ingram, and brother OF
Martha COXsOn Julia Beckett Eva
Jackson and William H. Ingram.
Remains at 1904 Third street Funeral
from John Wesley Church at / p IN.
on Sunday. January 3.
JOHNSON-On Friday. January 7. 1910, al
her residence. go Eleventh street
northwest. RACHEL Z. JOHNSON.
beloved wife Of George ". Johnson.
Funeral services at her late residence,
go Eleventh street northwest, Tues
day. January II, at l p. N. Relatives
and friends invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
GRIDIRON CLUB SMOKER.
John CaIIan OTaughIin Elected
Member of Organization.

John CaIIan OTaughIin Elected
Member of Organization.
The monthly meeting OF the Gridiron
Club was held at the New Willard last
night
John Callan o'Laughiin. Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune,
was elected to membership in the club.
A smoker followed the meeting, and
songs and impromptu speeches rounded
out the evening.
The club is twenty-five years old, and
its silver anniversary dinner on the
evening Of February next viii be an
especially notable event in the organiZa-
TONS history.
A number Of the speeches at the
smoker. in a reminiscent vein, brought
out interesting facts touching the forma-
ton of the club and fits growth 10 world
wide fame.
Several Of the charter members were
present, and toast was drunk TO one
OF the absent founders, Mai John NJ
Carson, twice president OF the club, and
who IS now recovering from severe III
ness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
WEATHER MAP AWRY
Government Patrons Puzzled
Over Mysteries.
EXPERTS MAKING CORRECTIONS
sent Out by Chief of the Bureau to
sDIsentangIe IsOthertns, lsObars,
and Other Lines that Gave the
Wrong Information of MeteOrO-
logical Changes. IL Is said.

New York. Jan. S.-Local maps Of the
Weather Bureau have been asked for for
several days, and laymen Of meteor
illogical tastes, who hava made habit
or trying 10 find out what Chief Willis l..
MOore's forecasters are trying to fore
cast. have complained about the lack OF
harmony between the sOtheTms. which.
the map tells you. are dotted lines pass
ing through points Of equal temperature. 3"
and the records OF temperatures as shown
in print below the maps.
The mapmakers had their highs and
lows" right in a general sort OF way,
but were away of on form A low that
should have been oval was circular. and
the lsothermic lines that should have
been billowy were almost straight across.
Even the amateurs saw this was not ac-
cordlng 10 the meteorological Hoyle
Why should Winnipeg have a tempera-
ture. according 10 the isotherms. Of 50
degrees below zero when it really was
shfvering under only about degrees be-
low? Why. also, did they have the figure
marking the isotherms and isobars so in
distinct that they were undecipherable,
even with magnihying glasses?
Getting IL Strengthened Out.
Mr.. scarr who runs the local bureau,
is down in Tampa strengthening out
things for his successor there, and L. 5.
Nichols. local foreeaster temporarily IN
charge, has had his hands full Of busi-
ness. mostly before the courts. giving eX-
pert testimony about the weather. Mr..
Nichols said IL was true that the maps
for a few days had not been as they
should have been and he regretted H.
Two OF my assistants" he said, "have
been sick FOR week They were experts
in map-making. and when they failed 10
show up for duty was compelled 10 put
on men not so familiar with the work
"Ouc normal force here Is seven men,
which the absence OF Mr. Scarr and the
sickness OF the two map-makers reduced
10 four Thus the work Of the bureau
has been unusually hard. particularly in
the last several DAYS, when we have had
unusual sort Of weather, which has de-
1 layed reports from all points When /
I found the maps going wrong ] immediate
/ ~ sent 20 Washington for assistance, and
| two expert Tnap-makers were sent here
on Friday. We remedied the trouble to-
/ day and We hope hereafter TO have our
maps as perfect as they eyer have been.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
Scalp HumOrs and
Loss OF Hair
Long Continued Dandruff Causes
Incipient Badness, but Cannot
Be Cured by Hair TONES.
A Trial Package or Sfuart's Calcium
Waters Sent Free.

The complaint called dandrun IS one
which annoys thousands Of people. It
IS characterized by a rapid and profuse
exfoliation or peellng off Of the scarf
tissue OF the scalp IN the form OF small,
dry scales. which fan continually upon
the clothing, especially upon the Shout
ders, much 10 the annoyance OF the per
son affected with this disease
When dandruff is present In the hair,
there is an almost constant and In
tOlerabls itching OF the scalp and rub
bling OF irritating the skin with the fin
gers only aggravates the trouble.
In some cases the hair and scalp may
be excessively dry, while IN others they
are very oily. indicating oyersecretion OF
the scalp glands in one case and insult
ficient secretion IN the other, and both
constituting a diseased state
After one has been troubled with dand-
run for some time, the hair begins 10
fall out, and II proper treatment is not
used. complete badness will ensue ~
tlmately
The first thing the average person who
has scaly scalp and falling hair does is
10 begin the use of hair tonic supposing
the trouble 10 be a local disease exclll-
sively. Such Is not the case however.
and the use OF tontcs or other local APP
piicauons VII not cure such troubles.
SIS their existence indicates that the blood
Is IN deyitaliZed. depleted, and impure
state, and the circulation through the
scalp and through the surface OF the skin
generally is sluggish and subnOrmal
The employment of "a hair tonic or haiT
salVe then is utter nonsense when one de-
sires to cure dandruff, falling hair, or ans
other scalp diseases as the blood must
be purified, its circulation through the
skin restored. and the system toned III
generally
STUARTS CATCuTN WATERS have
cured many long-standing cases OF dand-
run and other scalp diseases. accompanied
by undue falling of the hair, after saves
and hair tonics had failed 10 give ever
temporary relief, for the simple reason
that these powerful little waters invari-
ably purify the blood 80 thoroughly anc
increase its volume and improve its cir
culRtiOn, that the hair and scalp are nour-
ished in a way which puts an end TO the
presence OF dandruff, and the hair root;
and fOlhCles no longer waste away. Thus
the hair being supplied with nutTimen1
in the form OF plenty OF rich, red pure
blood. naturally discontinues falling out
Secure a box from your druggist for
sc and send Us your name and address
for a free sample Address. r A. Stuart
Co.. 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09

whom he succeeded. he has not lost one
iota OF that loyalty which he felt in the
days when he was Secretary Of War in
the Roosevelt Cabinet.
II IS surmised from Mr.. Tart's attitude
in this respect that he would not tolerate
suggestions; that when Col. Roosevelt
hears OF the dismissal of Mr. Pinchot he
will seek TO use the opportunity presented
TO his own advantage. with the object OF
capturing the Republican nomination OF
1912.
The intimacy between Col. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Pinchot, and the possible effect
the dismissal OF Mr. Pinchot may have on
the relations OF Mr.. Taft and Col. Roose-
welt, were not OF consequence in Mr..
Taft's mind. It is contended. in his con-
sideration Of Mr. Pinchots defiant letter
to Senator Dolliver.
The theory is held by many OF Mr..
Tafrs friends that had he allowed Mr..
Pinchot to remain in office he would have
lost the respect Of a large portion of the
American people, VINO would have attrib-
uted his failure 60 act 10 a fear or Col.
Roosevelt and the many Roosevelt sup
porters in this country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
DIED.

KIDWELI,-On Thursday. December :.
1909 at Fairfax, Va. after snort
illness. SARAH ELIZABETH; pc
loved wife OF Els ~ kidweH ana
dauFhter % the late Thomas Thomas,
OF this city.
Burial was at PayDe.s Charch' are II,s.A
County Va Funeral services by Elder
Badger.
NARTIN-On Friday. January :. 1910.
FERDINAND MARTIN
Funeral from his late residence, lo-'
Marion street northwest. on MONDAY,
January TO- at p N. Jnterment az
Arlington. Baltimore and New York
papers please cOpyJ
NARSHAII-On Friday, January :. 1910,
al 1870 o. m, at Garfield Hospital.
RICHARD J. MARSHALL beloved
husband OF Marie Lowell Marshall
Funeral from his late residence. lSc
Park road, Monday. January IL, at Z
p. m. Interment private.
McNALLY-On Thursday, January 1910
at S.S5 o. m, at her residence, &Ji y
street. ISABELLA McNALLI.
Funeral services at Holy Trinity
Church Monday morning. January ~
at 2 o'clock 20 which friends are III
vited Interfnent private.
NALLEY-On Saturday. January s, 1910,
al $50 a. n, LOUISA, beloved VIE
Of William W. Nalley, in the sixty
eighth year OF her age
Funeral Monday. January TO- from her
late residence, 81 street southeast
at p. m. Friends and relatives IN
vited TO attend.
Observation-Disclosures OF Potomac Coun-
ell. X. OF c, are advised Of the death
on Friday. January Z, 1910, of Brother
7 HARRY MAXWELL. lecturer OF
the council and are respectfully re-
0uested 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence. Z - street north
Il, all Ion 4Cur mo n
ing. January 10 Solemn high mass
AZ ST. AIoysius' Church at O'Clock.
Interment ut Mount Olivet Cemetery.
W L DAILY, Grand Knight Charles
J. Columbus. Recorder.
RUCKER-On Thursday. January 8, 1910.
az u o'clock noon. at his residence.
1924 Jefferson place northwest. DAN
IFI, II. FUCKER. brigadier general,
retired. T. g. A, in his ninety-eighth
year.
Funeral from his late residence on
Monday, january 10 at IL a, N. In
terment at Arlington.
sNIDER-At the residence OF her niece,
Mrs Frank r. Cunningham Do
Thirteenth street northwest, Mrs. Ell
LEN II. SNYDER. aged ninety-two
Funeral services viii be held Sunday
afternoon, January g, at o clock. IN
terment at TaneytOWn. Nd, tBalu-
more papers please cOpy)
WILLIAMSON Friday. January :, 1870
RACHEL WILLIAMS.
/ Funeral Monday, January 10. at p. m.
! from 81 Canal street southwest.
WOODARD-On Thursday. January 6,
! 1910 LILLIAN MAY WOODARD nee
Grimsley). beloved wife OF Isaiah
Woodland, aged twenty years and
seven months.
/ Funeral Will take place from 1913 South
Capitol street Monday, January 10, al
I u. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
BECOMES SEATTLE BANKER.
William :. Peachy, Well Known
Here, Now Assistant Cashier.


Here, Now Assistant Cashier,
The many friends OF William S. Peachy.
well-known here in banking and real es-
tate and social circles. will be glad to
learn OF his recent election as assistant
cashier OF the Seattle National Bank. OF
Seattle, Wash, one Of the largest and
strongest banks in the Northwest
Mr.. Peschy began his banking career
at the age OF sixteen, entering the house
OF Riggs &, Co. and continuing with their
successor. the Riggs National Bank, until
1906, when he resigned his position Of
receiving teller TO engage in the real es-
tate business, as member of the firm Of
Peachy & Hagner.
Mr.. Peachy. however, withdrew from
the firm last spring, intending to 20 into
business for himself later on. In the
meantime he made an extensive tour Of
the West, and while in Seattle PROPOSE
ton was made to him which has cuImi-
mated in his connection with the Seattle
National Bank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
serie. of aecitaIs Scheduled.

A series OF analytical lecture recitals
by Henry W Hart, OF New York. viii
be given in the recital room OF the W
F. Frederick Music Company. 1923 F
street northwest. this week the series
having been especially arranged IN con
necti0n with the season of grand opera
IN Washington. The lectures. which will
begin each afternoon at 2:SO o'clock and
day. Massenet's That's Wednesday,
Massenet's lie Jongleur de Notre
Dame;" Thursday, O1enbach's Tales of
Hoffman"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
WILL RETURN AMMUNITION.
President Madriz Has Issued Decree
AboIishIng MOnOpOIIes.

Henry Caldera. the American vice con
sui az Managua, advised the Ststs De-
partment yesterday that President Madrlz
had issued a decree abolishing monopolies,
ordering private persons to turn over
arms and ammunition TO the local author
tiles. and directing the property conhs-
Gated by the government shall be returned
20 its owners.
Jose de Olivares. the American consul
at Managua. who IS returning TO his post,
sailed Friday night from Salina Cruz.
Mexico for Corinto. Mr.. de Olivares has
been on leave OF absence in this country
since the revolution began.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
PINCH0T IS EXALTED
BY UNIVERSITY HEAD

St. Louis. No, Jan. S-"The name OF
Clifford Pinch0t viii be remembered and
honored for thousand years 20 come,
when many men Will be forgotten"
This statement closed the address made
by Charles r. Van Hise, president Of the
University Of Wisconsin, before the Con-
temporary Club tonight The address
was on Conservation Of our resources, -
and was replete with praise Of Roosevelt
conservation policy. as contrasted with
what President Van Hise called the de
structive" work of the present admins
tration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
Church Extension FinIshed.

Announcement is made of the compile
ington Heights Presbyterian Church. the
seating capacity having been nearly
doubled. Special sermons Will be deliv-
cred by the pastor, Rev. William D.
Moss. this morning and evening, when
HE subjects viii be THE inspiration Of
the Bible" and 1.-THE constructive genius
OF Christianity" respectively.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
Nirht Mntchmnn Drons nend.

Coroner hewitt has issued certificate OF
death from natural causes in the case Of
Charles Cake, ffty-thres years old, a
night Waterman. living at 100 New
Jersey avenue northwest, who dropped
dead while on duty in the Offices OF the
United States Express Company, at
Second and II streets northeast, about 3
o'clock yesterday morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
CARDINAL GIBBONS SEES TAFT.
VIII Assist in Celebration of Mass nj
50. Patrfck,S To-day.

VIII Assist in Celebration OF Mass nf
SO. PatFfck's To-day.
Cardinal Gibbons. who comes to Wash
ington each January TO partake in the
celebration OF Cardinals Day at st. Pat
riek's Church. had short talk with Pres
ident Taft at the White House last even
ing To-day Cardinal Gibbons will assist
in the celebration OF mass at 81. Patrick s.
Many OF the diplomatic corps, including
Baron HengelmulIer Won Hengevar, Am
bassador from Austria Hungary, and Mar
Quise de Vlllalobar, Minister from Spain
will be present.
Following the services the cardinal Will
hold an informal reception IN the rectory.
and at luncheon. statesmen, Jurists, and
diplomats will be present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
Local Temperature.

Midnight. Il: a. n. %: a. m. 10; 4 m, II
a. n, IL 10 a. n. 2; L noon. z 2 p m. 81
?. M, %; p m. ~ p m, g; 10 ?. M. q
Maximum q minimum Is
Relative humidity-s a m, y; p. m. a.;
2. n. IS. Rainfall 10 2. m. 70 p. M, O. Hour
Of sunshine. 90. Per cent Of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. g
minimum l6