davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07
GOOD BLOOD.

Given good, clean, healthy blood;
Nature will do the rest with any case
of catarrh, inf1ammatory rheumatism,
scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils,
pimples or skin disease of any kind.
Good blood invariably means vigor-
Gus appetite, good digestion and
strength.
Thus it stands to reason that an
effective Alternative" or blood puri-
fer, while it will not cure all diseases,
will help in fighting any disease and
will cure those mentioned above, all
OF which come from bad blood.
Forty years ago DR.. A. B. Simpson
of Richmond, was known as one of
the most successful physicians in
three states. IIis success was found
ed almost exclusively on one pre-
scription, the most powerful blood
purifier ever known. After his death
this prescription was regularly put up
as DR.. A. B. Simpsons Vegetable Com
pound.
It has been used extensively al
over the country, and in forty year.
has never failed, even in that Lost
dreadful of all blood diseases, syph-
ILLS in it's worst stage. And when an
Alternative will do that it of course
cleans and rebuilds blood affected
with other troubles. Simpsons
Vegetable Compound is purely vege-
table, and as harmless as 1t is effect
i've. 1t is sold at 500 per bottle at
all drug stores. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07
FOR CUE SITS.

In honor of several Richmond
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Humpe and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dietemeyer. gave a
dinner Saturday evening at the Hotel
Frances in Kokomo, Indiana. Covers
were laid for fifteen guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Humpe and Mr.. and Mrs. Diete-
meyer formerly had a residence in
Richmond. Among the guests from this
city were Miss Alice Knollenberg,
Miss Ethel Marlatt. Mrs. Charles lge+
man, Mrs. Kemper. Mrs. Crivel and
Miss Mabel Hasemeier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07
CHAMP CLARK
NAMED AGAIN
FOR SPEAKER
Popular Missouri Leaders
Reelection Was a Mere
Formality as He Had No
Real Opposition.


and good wishes of all the members
without regard to political affiliations
Your endorsement of my conduct
during my first term in this high sta
tion by giving me a second is more
precious than rubies.
Il hope to discharge. the important,
delicate and difficult duties of the
position with absolute impartiality and
to the satisfaction of members and
all fair-minded people.
Whatever measure of success
achieved az Speaker in the 62nd Con
gress was due largely to the courtesy,
kindness and general good feeling OF
members towards each other and tow
ards the chair. For our own benefit
and for the welfare OF the country
may the same course be pursued in
the present congress. BY reason OF
the increased membership it will be
even more important than hitherto
Therefore | most cordially invite the
cooperation of all members in main
tanning order and in the dispatch of
business to the end that our free in
stitutions may be strengthened and
perpetuated.
'.As this congress Is to be known in
history by works rather than words,
am ready to take the oath and ask
Representative Talbot to administer
it."
Members Sworn In.
Then occurred the swearing in OF
members by states. AS the clerk call
ed each state and the names of mem
bers in the delegation of that state the
delegation presented itself at the bar
of the House and swore to perform
its duties as members well and faith.
fully.
After the swearing in of members
has been concluded the delegates
from Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and
the Philippines took the oath of office
They have all the privileges of mem.
bers except the right to vote.
Officers OF the house were then elect.
ed and sworn In, taking the same oath
as members.
Committees We're next appointed to
inform the president and the senate
that the house. was in session and
ready to transact public business.
Heretofore it has been customary
to make the selC ton of seats, the
next business to be taken up by the
house at this point. A blindfolded
page drew numbers which determined
what seats members should have fol
congress. The only members except
ed from this process were a few de
termined that the first member to ar
rive each day should have his choice
OF seat. Only to Leaders Under
wood and Mann and Chairman F'itz
garald of the appropriations commit
tee was conceded the right to pick
and hold a seat
Representatives Henry, who was
chairman of the rules committee ir
the last congress then presented q
set of rules for the guidance of the
house. These were practically the
same as were in effect at the last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07
HOPES WOMEN
WILL ASPIRE
TO THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April Con
gress-women may soon sit in con-
gress, according to Representative
elect Johnson, of Washington.
Il sincerely hope the first con-
gresswomen shall come from my
state" Johnson declared to a suff-
ragist mass meeting. Il see no
reason why some brainy woman
should not aspire to seat in con-
gress with every hope of success.
The men gave suffrage to women
of Washington and most of the
newspapers are for it, and neither
the men nor the newspapers should
oppose this innovation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07

which was complete in every detail
closed with the exquisite service Of
dainty refreshments and to each guest
was given pretty nosegay of roses.
ferns and violets, Several guests We're
present from Richmond, amopk them
were Mrs. Crivel. Mrs. Haner, Mrs.
Kemper and Miss Athel Marlatt. This
afternoon another company of ladies
found equal enjoyment in similar
program by these artists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07
MEETING POSTPONED.

The Tuesday Bridge club will not
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Braffett at her home in South
Thirteenth street. as announced. The
meeting has been postponed one week
on account OF the reception TO be Civ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07
$|.25 Our Price Palladium Subscribers
Nursery Agents Price $500


B a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07

session and will be in effect until the
house sees fit to revise them.
The rules were adopted. Other
routine business of a formal character
vas then taken up with the expecta-
ion that the house would move an
Early adjournment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07
DOROTHY PERKINS

The most useful and popular of all the hardy climbing
double clear shell pink clusters
and make wonderful display For verandas, walls pillars
fences it most suitable plant 1t is remarkably strong and
vigorous grower, producing
length single Extremely
SOIL What this is! Rch glossy nsectproo foliage,
thousands of blossoms and always vigorous healthy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07
THtMSlE PARTY.

The members of the Eastern Star
Thimble club will meet Tuesday after
noon at two O'Clock on the fourth floor
OF the Masonic Temple and spend the
afternoon sewing for the flood suffer
ers. All members are urged 10 be pres
ent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07
TEMPERATURE FOR
THE LAST 7 DAYS

The rain fall for last week totaled
1T inches, the heaviest rain falling
on Thursday. The warmest day dur
ing the week Tuesday, when the Their
mometer registered SO as a maximum
and 32 as minimum. Temperature
for the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
MEETS WEDNESDAY

The Friends Foreign Missionary so
ciety will meet Wednesday afternoon
at two fifteen O'Clock with Mrs. Finley
NewIin, 1920 Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07

en- Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. W. o.
Crawford and Mrs. Ashley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07
VISITING HERE.

Miss Blair Thompson OF Ch;eago. IS
visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-04-07

several encore numbers charmingly
given. was as follows;
Sonota, Op IS....... Beethoven
Miss Mable Hasemeier
The Song of the Page, from Les
Hugenots" Tin FRENCH. Myebrier
Mrs. Igelman.
Impromptu. Op. SO. Chopin
Miss Hasemeier-
Dreams wagner
Loves Echo" ..........N Newton
Rose in the Bud" Forster
Mrs. Igelman.
Lucia Di Lammermoor,, Cleft hand
only. arranged by Theodor Les
chetizky.
Miss Hasemeier.
"One Fine Day" from Madame
Butterfly" ..........P .Puccini
Mrs. Igelman.
Etude No. 1.....-....... .Ruoinstein
Miss Hasemeier.
Summer" ...C. Chaminade
Mrs, Igelman.
When the program came to close
the guests mingled informally and the
beautifully gowned women could talk
of little else than the wonderful mu-
sic by which they had been enter
tanned There We're many words OF
sincere appreciation expressed to the
musicians and to the hostesses who
had made possible their appearance
here. The afternoons entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
When You Catch Cold

Sneezing is natures device for re-
storing impeded circulation, and the
condition of the system which favors
taking cold is not one of perfect health.
The circulation at the time is feeble
and the blood itself is not in a perfect
" healthy state-it being for too long
a time exposed to cooling influences.
perhaps of a draught of cold air At
length an influence on the nerves is
eXerted and then ensues the chilliness
and other symptoms due to derange-
ment of the action of many tissues and
organs of the body which mark the in
vasion of illness. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey not only obviateS the danger
of taking cold, but acts as a general
systematic tonic which has lasting
benefit. If every man and woman
would only appreciate what this great
family medicine does toward building
up the system by Strengthening the
digestive organs and quickening the
circulation so as to prevent a cold or
other form of congestion from becom-
ing deep rooted, ninety per cent Of
the illness could be avoided. Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey is very whole
some, appetizing and strengthening, es-
pecially in fever and chills in stormy
and blustery weather. Prompt action
at such times will ward off serious
and oft times fatal attacks of bronchi-
tbs and pneumonia, as well as irritating
coughs and colds. Be prepared. get
Duffy's today. At most druggists,
grOcers and dealers. S1.00 a large bot
Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
OUTBREAKS OCCUR
IN CALUMET DISTRICT

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 24-Outbreaks of
laWlessness throughout the copper
strike district keeps a large force of
deputies and the mounted troops busy.
Activities of Nthe strikers in the Calu-
met and the Quincy mine were confined
to attack on deputies in which a num-
Der of strikers suffered broken heads
and several officers were beaten or
stab bed.
An exciting scene was enacted at
the court of justice Jackson, in Calu-
met, when three strikers were being
taken into court for their preliminary
hearings on various charges. Strikers
attacked the deputies in the halls and
attempted to release the prisoners. The
officers were compelled to draw clubs
and beat their way through.
At Quincy 80 strikers entered the
home Of a nonuniOn man and beat him
badly.
Strikers on parade attacked two
deputies who held off the crowd with
reYolvers until the arrival of troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
STRIKERS ASK GOVERNOR
To HELP END THEIR DTSP

Lansing, Mich, Oct 24@The five
striking miners who came here to ask
governor Ferris to use his influence to
end the strike gave the chief executive
a statement of their desires which was
dispatched at once to the mine oper-
atorS.
The proposition follows:
That the governor use his good Of
fees in an effort to effect a settle
ment of the strike by proposing to the
mine owners that a committee ap-
pointed by them to meet a committee
selected by the miners to arbitrate the
strike issues; that any proposition or
propositions made by the mine owners
in regard to the hours of labor, wages
and conditions of labor be submitted by
the miners committee to the striking
miners for a referendum vote, provided
always that the mine owners make a
binding agreement to discriminate
against the miners because of their
membership in a union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

house adopted resolutions placing the
Episcopal church for the first time in
its history within the federal council
and authorized the church to cooperate
18th othe missionary boards. These
movements were opposed in heated de-
bate by clerical and lay delegates on
the ground that they opened up the
possibility that the church would be
led into complications with other
churches and might seem to betray
its apostolic adherence.
Frederic c. MOrehOuse, a lay dele
gate from Milwaukee, introduced a
resolution intended to authorize a
commission to revise the list of saints
in the Episcopal church so as to in
clude among others American person.
ages who have been dead longer than
a century Mr. Morehouse made refer
ence to bishop Seabury, the first
bishop of the church in America, and
the possible canOnization of George
Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
THIRD MEMBER OF MEXICAN
SMUGGLING GANG SENTENCES

CotulIa, Tex Oct 24-Jesus Con
zaIes, third of band of ammunition
smugglers to be tried on the charge of
numbering CandelariO Ortiz. a deputy
sheriff of Dimmitt county, was found
guilty and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. Jose SerratO and Limo Gonzales,
previously convicted, were sentenced to
% years and six imprisonment re-
spectively.
Eleven others charged with impli-
cation in the killing of Ortiz are to be
tried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
THURSDAY LAST DAY FOR
SERVICE IN NOVEMBER TERMS

Thursday was the last day of service
for the November term of the three
district courts of Ell Paso. Serving ci-
tations on defendants in time to get
them in court for the new term kept
the deputy sheriffS busy. The deputies
in the district clerks office were kept
busy dOcketing the suits filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
Oil Issued no sTATE BANKs.

of bsniline1 Co11ieT +osv iesI,ad csII
to the 343 state banks and banks and
trust companies in Texas for a state
ment of their financial conditions at
the close of business on October p.
These statements must be filed within
10 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
BISHOPS
ARE MADE ELECTIVE
Resolution is Introduced in House of
Deputies to Revise List of Saints
In the Episcopal Church.

New York. Oct 24.-The house Of
deputies of the Protestant Episcopal
church has established a rule that
hereafter the presiding bishop of the
church shall be elected. Under the
custom now abandoned, the presiding
bishop was selected automatically by
seniority in point Of service. The new
method viii go into effect upon the
resignation or death of the present
presiding bishop, the right Rev. Dan
lei S. Tuttle, Of St. Louis. The lower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
CALL IS ISSUED FOR BANK
STATEMENTS by CONTROL

Washington, D. c., Oct. 24.-The con-
troler of the currency today issued a
call for statement of the condition
OF all national banks of the United
States at the close of business on Oc-
tober 21
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

corn in two seconds; it stops pain, the
corn begins to shrivel and disappears.
1t never fails Simplest thing you
ever saw No fussy bandages, no
greasy salves to turn healthy flesh
"peely" and raw, no plasters that
make corns bulge out Your corns
won't pull" and hurt way I'D to your
heart Lay aside your knife and razor.
No more digging and Juggling and
wincing, no more bleeding. no more
never hurts healthy flesh; it is safe,
painless, quick, simple, sure. For
warts, calluses and bunions, too
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by z. Lawrence & Co, Chi
go.-AdYertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
''Whee! CornS Gone!
'GETS-IT' Did it,"
Ever Try 1t BefOre?-YOu'II Marvel
How 1t Makes COrns Vanish.

There never was anything like
GETS IT. for corns. and there isn't
anything like it now. 1t is the corn
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
REMARKABLE TOUR
MAY COME THROUGH
GRAND JUN CT|0N
Midland Trail to Get
Behind Effort to
Put City on the
Route Map.
DENVER-SA LAKE ASSURED
.DENvER-SALT LAKE ASSURED

If Grand Junction is to be on
l the first hard-surfaced high
way to the coast, it will probably
be due to the fact that the great
tour of Indiana cars will pass
through this city and favorably
recommend the Midland trail. If
the cars do not Gene through
Grand Junction. thea in all pros
ability some other route VIII be
selected for the transcontinental
automobile boulevard.
The utmcst importance is at.
tached to the Indiana tour by To-
cal officials of the Midland trail
and the accompanying dispatch
from Indianapolis gives much in
teresting information on the pro-
Ject.
Plans tc urge upon the touring
party the advantages of the Ccl-
orado-Utah link Of the Midland
trail are now occupying all the
time and attention OF President
James l.. Hamilton and Secrc
tary Lincoln Antics. The CO.
operation of the citizenry of the
whcle valley is needed to insure
success tol the scheme. Public
announcement cf some Of these
plans will be made in few DAYS,
and the people of the whole val
ley will be asked to cooperate to
bring to the minds of these auto
mobilists the advantages of the
Grand Junction route.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
NEW YORK IN
THR0ES0 Of
GENERAL
STRIKE.
4OO,OOOWorkin
Men Affected
byWa alkouts.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
. New York, Jan. 16.-New York
city is the center of almost unprece-
dented labor troubles. Between 150,-
600 and 100000 garment workers
are striking for more pay and better
working conditions; 1900 walters
threaten to quit today. and in Yon-
kers the street railway company has
not moved car since the LIST OF the
month.
The walkout of 1900 waist maxi
ers, in addition to the other garment
workers already on strike, yesterday,
is a serious blow TO the manufacture
ers. for 1t came at time when all
hands were rushed with the spring
trade. Many of the garment work.
ers are said to be returning to work,
satisfied with concessions granted; +;
but the broad issues are still unset
tied.
The night-working walters to the
number of 5000 today voted their
ratification of a general strike in
,Creutei New York The DAY wait
ers voted to strike last night The
leaders say that this walkout VIII
come within "a hours. The strike
is to be conducted by the Interna-
tional Hotel Workers Union and the
Industrial Workers of the World, and
involves about 5000 men. Arturo
Gioyannitti and Elizabeth Flynn
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

United under the name of the
Grand Junction Commercial club. the
militant Fifty Thousand club and
the enterprising chamber of com
merce will be given newer life at the
annual meeting tonight, if the plans
formulated at the noon luncheon are
carried out. A motion to merge the
younger organization with the old
was passed and with it a recommen-
dation to the chamber of commerce
that both be known under the title
of Grand Junction Commercial club.
This and other plans of magnitude
and Importance will be presented to
the members of the organization
when it meets at the court house this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The motion to merge was made
by Henry r. Rhone after a full dis
cussion. Frank e. Dean presented
the only opposition to the plan and
gave good reasons for his objections,
but the other members present be-
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
]. I. BROWN
THREATENS
REDUCTION
IN TAXES
If Denver Assessor
Wins Fight others
Will Follow
.FAvORS 4.YEAR TERM

John 7. Brown, Mesa countys tax
assessor, meeting today with the
state tax commission, has drafted
Sc; of resolutions addressed to the
supreme court, in which he declares
that If Assessor Clair Pitcher of
Denver is allowed to make 10 Per
cent horizontal reduction in Denver
taxes every assessor in the state
will do the same. The resolutions
have been passed by the state organ
ization CT assessors, and Mr.. Brown.
in an interview given in Denver. says
all the officials agree to it.
Mr.. Brown actively opposes the
intention OF the Denver assessor in
trying to override all other bodies
in an effort to make himself state
board of equalization, but insists
that if the Denver man can do it the
rest will do the same.
The supreme court has been asked
to hear the complaint of the opposers
of Pitcher tomorrow. and the Brown
resolutions accompany the other
documents offered In evidence.
N = Broway whef-interviels= =as 70
legislation. which he favors, said:
Il am in favor of real estate being
listed on the tax rolls by legal de
scription. instead Of by owners
name. which possess many advant-
ages over the old way.
II am also in favor of doing away
with the military poll tax and maxi
tContinueI on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
CASTRO'S CASE
Up TO NAGEL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 16.-Cipriano
Castro's appeal from the decision of
the New York immigration authori-
ties, barring him from the United
States, was received today by Secre-
tary Nagel, who will give it his i'm
mediate consideration.
The secretary will take up first a
ruling of the board of inquiry, which
held that Castro's refusal to answer
questions relating to the assassina-
tion of General Paredes of Venezuela
amounted to an admission of his COM
mission of the crime involving moral
turpitude or an obstruction of the le-
gitimate efforts of the administrative
Officers to ascertain the facts.
In a similar case several months
ago, in which an Austrian refused to
answer questions relating to bank
robbery, Nagel sustained a similar
ruling. The case went to the courts,
where it was decided in favor of the
government on another point.
1t is expected that Castro's case
will reach the courts, where far
reaching questions will be decided ju-
dioially fer the first time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
$4,000 CLUB MERGED IN
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
Recommends United Body beNamed
Commercial Club in Future; Lunch
cons. To Continue as Before.
RIDER TELLS OF PARCELS POST PLAN IN TALK

lievod that the union would be bene-
fetal and it was Overwhelmingly fa
vored.
C. E. Cherrington, e. Frank Win
field. n. A. Glaseo, l.. Antics and
others favored The plan in short
talks.
President Glasco of the chamber
of commerce announced a committee
composed of Charles E. Cherrington.
w. p. Ella. T. NJ. Edwards. j. Il.
Moorhead and n \. Glasco. which
will nominate a board of / directors
to be presented this evening. The
names will not be announced until
tonight.
Edgar A. Rider gave an interest
ing and instructive talk on the par
cells post and answered a great many
queries.
He stated that SEA parcels had
been sent out, and 94S received by
parcels post in Grand Junction since
January |.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

Callow: No. s. Joe Wiley; No. 9,
John Wilson: No. 10, H. J. Eding-
son; No. II. Henry GaISean; No. ~,
George w. Brooke; No. 10, b. 5. Por-
ter; No. IA. Chris Lude; No. 10. II.
L. Boring: No. 16, Frank Grant.
Mike O'Neill of Essita was made
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

necessary for many years.
George NJ. List was appointed hor-
ticulturist at a salary of 81 500.
The commissioners were in eNecu-
tive session for an hour shortly after
noon to consider the appointments
for oyerseers. The balloting, how
ever, was done in open session.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

supervisor OF bridge work.
The county attorney was asked to
advise the board on the Legality of
offering a bounty en- wolves. 4 COM
mittee from the stock growers assoc
citation made a request for SEQ
bounty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

The following road overseers were
appointed this afternoon by the new
board of county commissioners: No.
l, W. L. Jones; No. 2, c. A. Wallace;
No. 3, Charles F. Chadwick; No. A.,
A. T. Long; No. 5, Harvey Mitchell;
No. s, David Williams; No. Z. ]. r.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16

James Iynes, father OF Fire Chiet
Jack Hynes. arrived home this noon
from two-weeks' visit in Denver
with his brother. Judge Hynes. He
also stopped in Colorado Springs to
visit his sons and daughters there.
MIR Hynes had a very pleasant trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-16
Opens Repair Shop.

Opens Repair Shop.
j. B. Baum. well known local in
ventor, has opened a work shop and
repair bench in the little building
formerly occupied by A. w. Roots
jewelry store on Colorado avenue,
between Fourth and Fifth.