davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

tivpS of the spnmpn'S union. IT Ii eX
pected to pass the house during thf
coming session.
Another measure of considerable im
portance which passed the senate and
is still pending in the house makes II
| unlawful for any member Of congress
to serve on Il committee or solicit
funds for campaign purposes. That
bill is the outcome of the inveStica
ton made during the campaign of 1917
summoned
The senate has agreed to take up
and consider bill providing for the
construction and operation Of railroads
in Alaska on Monday Dec 6. hut as
no time has been fixed for Il vote II is
quite likely that the bin will he dis
placed by the currency bill.
On the senate calendar IL a bill ERE
Iating to the exclusion Of traffic from
the streets and avenues Of Washington
during pnmldeS 1t is the 0utgrowth
Of interference with the woman SUI
frage parade on the Sd Of March
Bills Passed BY the House.
Very few bills have been taken up
by the house save those mentioned, but
the Hetch Hetrhy hill was passed and
is pending in the senate with IN agree.
ment to consider and vote upon II dur
ing the first week of the regular SEES
sion
bill to create an additional Judge
! in Pennsylvania has been doing the
Shuttlecock act between the houses on
account Of provision to create anoth-
err circuit judge in West Virginia hnv-
ing been attached to 1t II now re-
poses on the house calendar,
Lobby Investigation.
BY far one Of the most interesting
Investigations of the many that have
taken place during the past two or
three years was the senate lobby in
vestigati0n which followed declara-
ton by the president that lobby was
trying to defeat certain textures of
the tariff bill. About the same time
the Mulhall disclosures were publish.
ed, whhh reflected upon both senators
and representatives. and the lobby in
vestigati0n was turned into II Mulhan
investigation. the house joining with
IN investigation Of its own A special
committee of the senate has taken
thousands Of pages of testimony, and
the end is not yet In sight No report
was ever made. The investigation
was started primarily to get lnforna-
ton upon which to base tariff action
but the tariff bill was out of the way
before the investigators were near the
end of their inquiry.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
FOR TORPID LIVER
AND, CONS TIPATiON

The best remedy for liver, stom-
ach OF bowel troubles and especially
constipation is the famous HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
Don't miss getting a box to-day
they tone up the liver, drive out the
poisonous waste in the bowels and
make you feel simply splendid in a
rev hours.
Cut out Calomel and slam bang
purgatives. Try HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS just once ana
you'll have no use for any other liv-
er remedy. Fine for sick headache.
sallow skin, dull eyes and blotches.
Druggists everywhere for 25c.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons, Hot
Springs Rheumatism Remedy ans
dot Springs Blood Remedy are sold
n all drug stores everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

-.
Thp sinsii stsstn WIS nHtnlle for
THE htrodn,.iim, ~ M liDovntloi' ~
the matter al delivering nrcIdpiulnl
messages The messages we're .dellv
cred IN person -, the hrrsnirilt WIN
addressed congress IN luinl session ~
the hall uf tn" hpnSr ~ representa-
tivps on three lller'fi tn','iisiniiS rms
rpvlves Il ciIstuu WIN |, existed IN NJ
DAYS Of Washington aud Ndlnls. int
mas not been the practice since me
days. at the first two presidents. The
first address related ia the tariff the
npxi to CURRENCY ana The thild 10 en,
ditions in NleXlo File president ms
announced that he Will ,oiltinnr 10
communicate With congress III flls
way Another Innovation ~ the tart
IT the president was nj VISITING the
capitol buildilig and seeing senators
and representatives III MS room which
heretofore has been used bl u prrsl
dpUi when iir went 10 the rhpitoI on
special WrnSl9ns
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
BY ARTHUR w. DUNN.

TATASHINGTON.N Nov. 29.-A tar
AM If law, the lowest since
Wv 1916 and In many respects
appruaching free trade ba-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05

session In April he made Plans to
spend the summer with his family In
New Hampshire and u month OF the
fall at Panama. lust The erduy the
president told an Inquirer that he
thought he might so to PANAMA In
1915. He didn't sign the tariff net un
rency act until April Woodrow vii.
son has learned the ways Of congress
during the special session. and he
knows he must have patience
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
Many Have Wondered.

The Professor-"You say you gre
engaged in some original research.
Upon what subiect?" The Sophie
more-"I'm trying to discover why
the ink won't flow from my fountain
pen unless place it in an upright
position in the pocket of a light fancy
vest"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
More Ethereal,

Lovers may quarrel, but they quar-
eel about such delightful topics as
tisses, and not about house rent or
he price of meat =
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-05
REVIEW OF THE
SPECIAL SESSION
NOnparliSan Analysis Of Legis-
IatiOn by Congress.
PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL.

Real Revision Downward - Currency
Bill Held Up by Senate-NewIands
Act Very Important-Abolition Of the
Commerce Court-Mexican Matters.
Presidential Addresses to Congress-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Norfolk Detective
Praises Beavers
And Police Force

Captain w. d. Ford, chief of the
Norfolk. Va, detective department,
who is in Atlanta on his vacation, de-
clared Wednesday morning that the
Atlanta police department is one OF
the finest in the country.
Captain Ford highly complimented
Chief Beavers on different features of
the police service, particularly the
tratt squad. He said he had stood
in the streets and watched the traffic
officers in action, and had found them
strictly on the job.
with your narrow, congested
streets here the traffic Is great
problem. and / find that II is ad-
mirably handled" said the Norfolk
officer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Notable Men Coming
To Alumni Banquet

Senator Benjamin r. Tillman viii
speak at the annual banquet at the
Atlanta Chapter of Clemson College
Alumni, which is to be held at the
University Club Saturday night.
Many other prominent men affiliated
with Clemson viii be in attendance,
among them DR.. w. NJ. Riggs presl-
dent of the school; DR.. n. NJ. Dan
ields, Coach Bob" Williams, who
will be in Atlanta to attend that
Tech Vanderbilt game: DR.. f. II. II.
Calhoun. famous track athlete of the
University of Chicago, who coaches
the track team at Clemson in addi-
ton to being head of the metallurgi-
cal department.
All persons DESTROYS of attending
The banquet are requested to commu-
nicate with G. ID. Garner, Southern
Pell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany not later than Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
GEORGE PRIMROSE.
Hens Dying Cackle
In His Wooden Leg
Fatal to ROOst Thief

CHICAGO. oct. 22.-When a man
wears wooden leg which begins 70
cackle, Policeman VonMiddlesworth
thinks nothing at all OF looking into
the matter and that is why SOL
Butcher is to-day occupying cell No. 3
in the WoodlaWn Bastile.
Mrs. James Da wilson, OF No 6S04
Wabash avenue, told him she heard
big goings-on in her henhouse.
Standing in thesback of the coop ami
making valiant Afforts to resemble IA
Rhode Island Red was Sol" There
was not a sign of any of the birds.
1t was at this point that weak
cackle proceeded from Butchers wood
en- leg. The leg was unfastened and
found to be hollow Three chickens,
two dead and one taking the count of
nine, were pulled forth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
AWAIT DECISION IN
BARLOW DIVORCE

Interest in the Barlow divorce suit
now centers around the decision OF
Judge Littlejohn, before whom the
fight over the Barlow girl was argued
al Lumpkin Tuesday. At the concIu-
sion OF The hearing the Judge an
nounced that on account OF Illness he
would not make his decision for sew
eral days.
The arguments Tuesday was on e.,
writ of certioIari TO the Superior
Court from the ruling Of the Ordinary
of Stewart County awarding the child
to the mother. The court issuing the
divorce decree had given the child
10 the father with mss ructions that
Mrs. Barlow be allowed la see the girl
at reas on able periods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

WAYCROSS. oct - officers to-
Gay are searching for TWO negroes.
VINO last night Killed and robbed
julius Joiner an employee OF the At
lant.r Coast Line ana formerly city
dog catcher. He was found with a
fatal pistol wound. and while he r9i-
lied slightly. ne died soon after at the
hospital He jold officers that two
negroes shot him and took his watch
and "A small sum Of money. Officers
made 4 thorough search of the sec
ton where the murder TOOK place
without result. but are continuing the
search Ioiuer's friends say the ne
gr0cs vi not reaCE the Jail II they
are caught Officers. on the other
hand, 10 not anticipate serious trou-
bic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Filling Bread With
Glass Held No Crime

A man may fill your cornbread
with pieces of glass, and you may
think he is trying to poison you. but
unless you eat it ,he is guilty of no
crime and can not be prosecuted, ac-
cording to a decision handed down
by the Court Of Appeals Wednesday
afternoon in the case Of Jules Leary
VS.. the State, which was appealed
from Lowndes County.
Lucius Hiegler charged that Leary
put ground glass in his cornbread
then offered it to him to eat. Leary
was found guilty, but the Court of
Appeals reversed the decision of the
trial court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Wife Sues for Child
Kidnapped by Husband

SELMA. ALA, Oct. @2.-Mrs. Alb
Hendricks has brought a nabeas cor
pus suit before Judge j. w Alabry
IN Ci,y Court here against her hus-
tody of their 3-year-old daughter
Hendricks it is alleged, took the
child at Tyler, Ala, and dashed away
at Ma ssillon, this county. leaving Nh.
Hendricks ON a train. He had sued
for divorce, but withdrew The suit,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
BoatsWain, Knocked
From Vessel, Dying

SAVANNAH, Oct 2.-McClellar
Noble. boatswain on British cotton
steamer, is in the Marine Hospital to
day and not expected to live.
In directing the loading of his Voc
sci cable slipped and knocked Nohi,
from the deck 40 feet in the watoa
He struck against float, breakin.
several bones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
News Butcher Held
As a Blind Tiger

GRIFFIN oct. 22.--lu rounding up
eleven blind tigers Sheriff uutsou ar
rested Paul Clements news butcher
ON the southern Railway, who. il is
alleged, was plying his Grade on the
train. Clements it is said WAS
caught making cndnge for whisky.
He VAS taken of the train and lodged
in jail here.
Ten other tigers We're trapped a
few hours before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
PHOENIX CITY TO HAVE Gid"

COLUMBUS. Oct 22-When an
ordinance Just introduced in the
Phoenix City, Ala, Council becomes
effective. the lid" will be put on
tight in that town on Sundays, and
there will be nothing for sale except
drugs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
When Your Appetite
Comes Back TO You
1t Is a Sure Sign Your Stomach
Is Able to Work. Stuartis
Dyspepsia Tablets Will Give
You a Rousing Appetite.

1t is the greatest joy IN the world te
he able to eat what one wants and nc
misery can compare with that which
comes when an appetite fails
When the stomach can not digest food
the system revolts at the very idea Of
eating but wnen the digestive apparatus
is restored to its normal condition ev-
Fry quality OF mind seems to make q
man cheerful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Arrest for Cadets
Who Tarred Youth

PORTLAND, OREG. oct -
John Doe" warrants were to-day
sworn out by Samuel Suter. OF Chill
wack, r. g., for wen cadets Of the
H!u Military Academy.
The cadets are charged with tar
ring and feathering Mr.. suffers son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
That's the Way Used to Look.
Whst'a you think of me noW?"

ndlS tHc way Ooco 10 Gooh
Whst'a you think of me now?"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix with
the food you eat. The stomach by its
peristaltic action churns and moves
the food around the stomach walls, the
powerful ingredients in these tablets in
stantly begin disesting the food as they
are forced through it and around it.
These tablets regulate the strength OF
gastric juices. If there is too much acid
or alkali then Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets reduce or dilute these evil condi-
tons and prevent the irritating and
raw stomachs which always come with
dyspepsia, indigestion, etc
1t is the very essence of pleasure to
a stomach sufferer to know that he can
digest any meal if he will only take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after eating.
The use of one of these tablets after
meals will in a very short time restore
your appetite to its normal condition
and you will be able TO enjoy your food
with an old-time relish.
Every drug store carries StUart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Price. 50 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
The Suits at SITS

Only dozen-awe could get. they were makers
samples-and are priced at half their real value They
are of velvet cordulOys blues and browns some with
collar and trimmings of gray moesin; one particularly
good and pleasing style has long. coat of fine wool
cponge with corduroy skirt, in navy blue onv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Misses and Women's Sizes

Suits of all sizes for misses small women and
larger ones up to A bust measure.
The sale is extraordinary in scope and value giving
and the Suits will be quickly chosen by those who wish
good Suit at small cost
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

which have been converted into bowers
of beauty for the occasion.
Open house will be maintained through
out the week by the dealers parhcipat-
ing In the carnival Arrangements have
been made for a special automooiie
service to. carry the visitors from one
salesroom TO another, in order that they
may inspect all OF the various makes OF
cars.
The decorations for the cars arrived
yesterday and many a churchgoing
man is to-day violating the SHooath
staying at home decking his cars and
entertaining hopes that on tomorrow ne
may be returned the winner OF one OF
the many valuable trophies.
Every dealer has received a complete
line of the machine he represents and
many Of the factories have sent experts
, here to lend their aid In explaining the
merits of the cars. II has been the aim
of dealers to make their salesroons
miniature automobile shows In them
selves. After going the rounds no
prospective buyer or enthusiast VIII
have an opportunity TO complain Of not
having seen the latest and smartest IN
the automobile world.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Miller Brothers Plan ''Big Do.
ings" in Their Salesrooms
for Next Six Days.
FEATURE In THE PARADE
Vanadiun Steel Used by Manufac-
turers Is Proof Against
Capitalization.

big doings" are planned in the
sslesrooms of the Miller Brothers,
agents for the Ford car. They will be
in the parade with one of the biggest
delegations of owners. and their rooms
Viii be among the gaudiest through
abe whole six days Of the carnival
The little Ford car, the country over,
has friends, and Washington is no ex-
ception TO the rule. The size of the
machine recommends it to the man
who is looking for a small compact
automobile that viii! stand the pres
sure of hard running. This demand ot
the automobile public has been recog'
nIzed by the manufacturers, and the
Ford is now found in every niche OF
business and pleasure autoing.
The value of vanadium steel with
construction of Ford cars was never
more forcibly brought to notice thar
in the newspaper reports which STATE
that the government would have Il
pay Ss3O,295 for forty locomotives o.
vanadium steel, or siSs.010 for tn
same number built of carbon steel.
The government is going to buy for
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

mobile builders say jestinsiy. But in
the lest there is food for serious
thought.
In connection with the upholsterins
Of a car there is another serious prob
lem which eventually may become serl-
ous-that of supplying the hair for
stuffing the interior OF the cusnions
and backs.
As an example Of just what the de-
mand is, the requirements OF the Ford
! Motor Company will again furnish
good idea, The upholstering In every
Ford car contains thirty pounds OF
hair. Accordingly it will take e'ooo.oVo
pounds or 5000 tons of hair to uphol-
ster this company's output during Inc
season Of 1912-13.
service that Counts.
That service or the lack of II, makes
or breaks an automobile company is
the opinion of Henry Ford, president
of the Ford Motor Company. OF De
troit Mr.. Ford attributes not a httle
of the success of his company TO the
strict attention which has been paid to
this feature during it's entire history.
TT is one thing to manufacture a
good car" says Mr.. Ford, "and II Is
another thing to provide for the main
tenance of the car once IL has been
built.
| Many car manufacturers commence
on the theory that their chief aim
should be to put on the market cal
as nearly perfect as 1t is possible for II
TO be. and then give very little atten'
tion to the service end Of the business
The consequences of such policy are
bound to lead to but one place-failure
IL the cause OF the failure of some oi
the concerns that have gone on the
rocks could be analyzed. in nine cases
out of ten the pIime cause would b'
found to be lack OF proper service
This may have been the result OF laci
of foresight, OF inability to keep VI
manufacture and service because OF
lack Of capital
The biggest asset OF an automopil'
company, or in fact. any company has
is satisfied customers. In othe
branches of business merchants con
stantly are trying TO improve thei
equipment to keep customers content
ed with improved service.
"All the big automobile concerns
the day realize that this is the thlni
they must do to continue to grow. Gen
orally speaking, 1t is the companie
that have rendered the best service
along with their cars that have pros
pered in .he automobile world
IF a man buys car and some par
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

of II breaks or becomes worn, he ap-
preciates it IL he can obtain a dupil-
cate of the part broken immediately:
But il he has to wait for delayed
requisition on the factory or some out
side concern, maybe a couple OF thou-
sand miles away, his patience Is liable
TO become exhausted. A few occasions
like this disgust him with his car, ana
when he gets another he Will buy or
company that will give service.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Ches. Club Elect. omcer..

William A. Gordon, jr.. was elected
president of the GEORGETOWN Chess Club
at a meeting Friday evening. Archibald
King was reelected secretary and treas
urer. The custom OF meeting fortnightly
at the homes OF the members will be
continued. IL was decided.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

ty electric locomotives for use on the
Panama Canal in towing the ships
through. 1t shows the value of vana-
dium steel in a way that, perhaps, has
not been brought to automobilists at
tention ever before.
II was the Ford Motor Company that
really made .vanadium steel popular
among the users OF the finest metal In
America.
heat treated as IL is by the Ford pro-
cess, is practically proof against crys-
talIization. the one great deteriorating
force which automobile makers have
to contend with in the selection OF
their steels. When heat-treated the
molecules of vanadium steel actu-
ally become SO interlaced that they
cannot crystsllize. Their tensile and
elastic strength has been found to be
greater than that OF any steel
In both the United States Steel Com
pany at the Garden show in New YORK,
was shown a front axle of a Ford car
which had been punished" In the tor.
sion machine at the University oil
Michigan. For over two days the steel
| experts at Ann Arbor were trying 70
| tie the axle In a knot. Two complete
turns of the torsion machine were
made, and the Ford axle refused to
break. The attempt to tie the axle int
knot was abandoned because 1t was
difficult TO handle the steel In the tor
sion machine.
Tons of Leather Used
Few persons realize" Commercial
Manager N A Hawkins, OF the Forc
Motor Company remarked the othe
day, how much leather is required
during the course of a year by con
Germ the size of the Ford Motor Com
pany.
TT takes approximately two hide:
to furnish the leather for the uphol
stering in one Ford car. Think VIVA
this means. The skins of four head o.
cattle are needed to upholster two cars
: During the season just past TN
; Ford Motor Company built more tina
Il, 900 cars. More than 10000 animal
were skinned to furnish hides for TIM
company alone.
This year the Ford company ha
made preparation to build 100000 cars
Then an even 100000 animals will haV'
to donate their skins before the manu-
featuring season closes"
IF the demand for hides continue
; TO mount with the outputs Of the auto
: mobile factories, there may be tim
when 1t will pay TO raise cattle 10
their skins alone" some of the auto
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
AUTO Carnival
Opens MONDAY
Decorations Of Salesrooms
Completed and Await Ar
rival Of Visitors.
CAnc ApC pCINC NECKED
CARS ARE BEING 'DECKED

Everything is in readiness for the IN,
auguration tomorrow OF the National
Capitals first automobile carnival All
that remains to be done is the adding OF
a. finishing touch here and there In the
decorations OF the various salesrooms'
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

DR. J. NJ. Trigg. of st. Louis, the
other day successfully performed Cae-
sarean section, saving both mother and
child.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
q VETS SURE TO
GET SIGNATURES
TO THE PETITION

There is no longer any question
but what the Taxpayers Association
is going to be successful in securing
sufficient signatures to their petition
to insure the submission of the wet
and dry" question at the fall election.
1t was stated today on excellent
authority that the thousand mark
had been passed, and that the rest
could be easy without the circulation
of a single petition on Main street.
The "drys," it was stated this
morning, would make an effort to
purge the petition of all names of un-
registered voters and to reduce the
total as far as possible before it is
accepted for filing by the city clerk.
A. A. Miller stated this morning
that the Taxpayers Association will
take no part in the fight over can
didates, and, in fact, will make no
effort to wage vigorous campaign.
"We will submit the question-that
is ALL" he said.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-29
Reception Committee Named TO
Meet Official; May Arrange
Grand Mesa Trip.
HOPE FOR AN APPROPRIATION

Chief Forester Henry S. Graves.
the appointee of President Taft to
succeed Clifford Pinchot. is expected
in Grand Junction tonight, and a re-
ception committee Of local business
men was appointed at n meeting this
afternoon to meet him.
This committee. which is composed
of j. A. Becker. l.. Cherveny. w. p.
Ella, t. NJ. Todd, b. w. Vedder. ]. II.
Rankin, T. NJ. Edwards. NJ. o. Della
plain, Il. ID. Clarke and j. II. Sehiess-
wohl, will meet with the official to-
night and tomorrow and urge his
consideration of proposition to con-
struct a road to the top of Grand
mesa.
The forest service is in need of
such a road. 1t is pointed cut. in or
der for the rangers to reach all sec
tions of the reserve. The public use
OF the road would include the availa-
bility of timber that would cheaper
II to Grand Junction consumers. the
opening OF the proposed Grand Mesa
resort and making accessible the res
ervoirs on upper Hannah and White
water creeks.
Tomorrow, it is hoped, trip to
the top of the mesa can be arranged
for the forester. This. however, will
depend upon his itinerary and the
time he can spend in Grand Junction
and vicinity.