davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
ONE WAY TO ABOLISH
THE LOBBYIST
A Missouri Representative Introduced
Bill Requiring Them to
Wear Uniforms.
tBy Associated Press.l

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 21.-To
Danish lobbyists, Representative Stark
has introduced bill requiring them
to wear uniforms consisting of a
brown suit, red hat and green cravat.
Mr.. Stark says the Attorney General
declares such measures legal His
purpose is to make lobbyists ridic-
ulous.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
NEW |NTERURBAN
IA ENTER HOUSTON
President of Southwestern Traction
Company Says DalIas-Houston
Line Is Assured.

Temple, Texas, Jan. 21.-An impor-
tant public announcement has just
been made by A. f. Bentley, presi.
dent of the Southwestern Traction
Company of this city, which is to the
effect that his company has completed
negotiations with some of the strong
est financial institutions of New York
and arrangements made which insure
sufficient capital to construct an in
terurban line from Dallas to Houston,
including the line now in operation
between Temple and Bolton, which
was among the first interurbans in
Texas.
Mr. Bentley states that it is the
purpose to build the additional lines
by sections, the first of which will
connect Temple and Marlin, and that
a proposition will be sumitted to the
people of those cities within the next
few days. The arrangements include
securing necessary finances to place
the present line between Temple and
Bolton in first-ciass standard condition
and of extending the street car system
within the city of Temple sufficiently
to fully supply the demands of the
city for a complete car service.
The proposed extensions have no
connections, it is stated. with any
other companies now in the field.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
MEX|CAN,VOLCANO IN
VIOLENT ERUPTION
[By Associated Press.l

Guadalajara, Mexico, Jan. 21.-
Colma volcano began violent erup-
lions last night Thousands are fee
ing from the villages in the vicinity.
1t is believed many lives have been
lost in remote settlements about the
volcano.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21
THE LOCAL MARKETS

Eggs, 25@SOc
Butter, 25@SOc.
Hens, $500 per dozen.
Fryers, $500.
Broilers, s2.OO@2.5O.
Cattle, sSOO@S.5O cwt.
Calves, $500.
Hides, green &c; dry loo per pound.
Hogs, 5@6c per pound.
No change in grain, hay and other
leeds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21

Just received fresh Garden Seed
and Triumph Seed Potatoes also
are receiving Fresh Groceries every
day. A fresh supply of White
Crest Flour the best made. Give
us your trade we will appreciate it.
DAVID REID & co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-21

The Dallas-Houston line will pass
through Bryan and will be another
powerful influence in making Bryan
the best city between Houston and
Dallas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
Ease That Sore, Tight Chest
MUSTEROLE Does It!

Rub MUSTEROLE on your chest
briskly, and you will be amazed at the
blessed relief you will feel right away.
1t prevents pneumonia.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. SIM
ply rub 1t on. No plaster necessary
Better than mustard plaster and posi-
lively does not blister.
Thousands who use MUSTEROLE
will tell what relief it gives from Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia. Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma-
tism Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
Colds tit prevents Pneumonia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE as substitute for
the old messy mustard plaster. Large
hospitals use it.
At your druggists in Csc and soc
jars, and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drugs
list cannot supply you, send Csc or soc
to the Musterole Company, Cleveland.
Ohio. and we will mail you a jar.
postage prepaid.
MYRA GRETY, Salt Lake City.
Utah: Il have used Musterole to my
greatest satisfaction for coughs, colds,
etc. | am nurse and recommend il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, April I'D.
NJ. Bradbury of indianapolis, is spend
ing few days in this city, the guest
Of his brother, A. w. Bradbury.
Miss Rose Griesenger spent Wednes-
day afternoon in Richmond.
Mrs. John Neenan, of Terre Haute,
formerly of Cambridge City, will be
the guest of Mrs. Anthony Pusinelli.
for several days.
John Martin spent Thursday in
Richmond with his two granddaugh-
tiers, Thelma L. Martin and Rosalind
c. Newkirk, the occasion being the
birthday anniversary of the three.
Rev. Charles Shuts. of New Castle,
will occupy the pulpit at the Christian
chu-ch the first and fourth Sundays
of the coming month.
Mrs. Alvin HORNED spent Wednes
day afternoon in Richmond.
The first quarterly meeting of the
conference year, will be held Sunday
in the Methodist church. District SUI
perintendent, Rev. Freeland, is ex
pected at the evening service.
Mrs. w. P. Richardson and daugh
ter, Virginia, are spending a few days
with Mr.. Richardson's father, Frank
Richardson, of Fountain City.
/ Adam Rummell returned Wednesday
to his home in Lima, Ohio, after sever
| al days spent with his mother, NJ ,
Mary Rummell.
| Edmund Newman has returned aftel
some time spent in Portland, Ore, IL
which city he was an instructor in {
military school.
Mrs. Jennie Brown, of Detroit, Mich
and Mrs. Sadie Dimmick of Indiana
polls, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Martz Thursday.
The illustrated lecture American
Rose Gardens" given Thursday after
noon at the Royal theater, under tn
auspices of the Home Economical sec
ton of the Helen Hunt Club was in
teresting. The lecture was given b.
Mrs. w. A. Roth. Miss Blanche Boyd
with Mrs. May Boden, accompanies
sang several beautiful solos, especially
adapted to the content of the lecture
The next number of the lecture cours
announced later.
VIII Griesenger and sister, Mis-
Rose, spent the day (Friday) in Ind
annapolis.
Mrs. Harry Stannah has been quit
sick the past few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18

their families. Hundreds of auto
mobiles are being loaned for this pro-
cession by st. Louisans interested in
the peace movement. Large commit
tees of well known men and women
have been appointed to look after the
comfort of the visitors throughout
their stay in the city.
Former President William Fl. Taft
and United States Senator Elihu Root
are the honorary vice-presidents of
the Fourth American Peace Congress,
and Congressman Richard Bartholdt
is the active president, while the &C
tive vice-presidents, beside Mr.. Bryan
and Mr. Carnegie, are Theodore E.
Burton, United States Senator from
Ohio; Champ Clark, Speaker of the
House of Representatives; John
w. Griggs. former United States At.
torney-General; and Oscar Straus, for.
mer American Ambassador to Turkey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18

The congress of Uruguay is planning
to make the manufacturer of alcohol a
government monopoly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
PERMITS ARE NOT
SECUREO--M MAHAN
Prosecution May Follow, He
Says, If Practice Is Not
Stopped.

The small number of building per
has caused City Controller E. G. Nc
Mahan to make an investigation of the
reasons for the decrease in the num-
Der of permits taken out and he ascer-
tanned that a large number of houses
are being built for which no permits
have been issued. AS the state laws
demand that permit be taken out be
fore ground is broken for building,
it is probable that prosecutions will
follow unless the practice - stopped
according to Mr.. McMahan.
In former years, the first warm
weather usually meant a big increase
in the number of permits issued" said
Mr.. McMahan. In this investigation
have found that the usual number
of houses are being erected for this
time of the year. On many of these
no permit was issued, which is strict
ly against the law. Unless this prac
tice is stopped, l may consider taking
up prosecution and the law provides
fine for the violation of the building
permit ordinance.
| at may be that the people are build
ing in ignorance of the law. Thi!
! is hardly probable, however. as al
contractors know that it is necessar.
to take out a permit before breaking
ground for a building. A permit il
also necessary in case of repairs, ad
ditions and small buildings such a
garages and sheds"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
WILL TAKE MORE
PICTURES OF CITY

Richmond in motion pictures is be.
coming a fad with the local public
according to o. G. Murray, who recent
ly bought a moving picture outfit and
is DESTROYS of experimenting with pic
lures in this city. The pictures of
Richmond's principle street will be
taken Saturday noon by his operator
Views of the street will be taken from
different points. This date has been
chosen by Mr.. Murray because of the
perfect indications of good weather
which will enable a large crowd to
promenade before the camera. Mr.
Murray stated that should the wealth
err conditions prevail the same to-mor
row as today the pictures will be much
clearer than those taken recently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
CENTERVILLE

CENTERVILLE. Ind. April IS
Mr.. and Mrs. B. McMahan of Rich
mond, spent the first of the week with
their son. A. McMahan and wife.
Mr.. Perry Lewis and daughter Al
media of Charlottesville, were guests
recently of Charlottesville were guests
recently of A. B. Dunbar and wife.
Mrs. Susan Peele and Mrs. George
Peele of Richmond, spent the first of
the week with H. H. Peele and fam
lily.
Mrs. Walter McConaha of Rich
mond, spent Wednesday with her
daughter. Mrs. ]. Starr.
The Misses Norine Means and Pearl
Hoerner delightfully."- entertained a
company of ladies TO a euchre party al
the home of Miss Means on Tuesday
evening, euchre being played at three
tables. Those present We're the Misses
Ruth Baldwin, Letha Dunbar, Myrtle
Chairman. Harriet Stanley. Alma Hull
Elizabeth Lashley, Nellie Ryan, Lois
Means. Norine Means. Pearl Hoerner
and Mrs. Robert Omeia and Mrs
Joseph Fay. Lunch was served.
Miss Stella Slant of Dublin, was
here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paxton at
tended the wedding of their neice Miss
Lucille Polglase, at Richmond Tuesday
evening
Mr.. Fred Demoss of Dayton, ha:
| been spending several days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William De
moss.
| Messrs. Benjamin Strickland of In
dianapolis, and Harry Strickland o
Greenfield, visited their sister Mrs. c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
FALLING HAIR
MANY PEOPLE HAVE A SIMPLE
WAY OF STOPPING IT.


II was DR. Sangerbond, OF Paris. who
first discovered that dandruff and fall
ing hair were caused by a mirrobe.
And now that Partisan Sage. the
remedy that kills the dandruff germ is
sold in every town in America, the
clean people OF this country have
awakened to the fact that dandruff is
unnecessary; that falling hair and
itching scalp can be quickly stopped
and that people who use Partisan Sage
will never grow bald.
To every reader OF the Palladium
who wishes to eradicate disgusting
dandruff. stop falling hair. and have an
Immediately clean scalp, free from
itchiness, We make this offer:
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere. for so cents large bottle
1t is an ideal, daintily perfumed hair
dressing, free from grease and stick
ness and will cause hair to grow lus
trous and luxuriant Sold and guar
anteed by Leo H. Fihe.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
Murray.

The attractive bill at the Murray
this week still continues to draw good
sized crowds to each performance and
now that favorable weather prevails
the matinees are well patronized by
the ladies as it affords an opportunity
to display their spring costumes to adj
vantage, and Judging from the daily
attendance every lady in Richmond
has made an investment. Then again
the bill offered this week meets with
the APPROVAL of almost everyone. There
is just enough musical numbers to
keep things going nicely and not
enough to become tiresome, conse-
quently everything considered capac-
ity audiences are not to be wondered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18

B. Jackson. the first of the week.
Mrs. John MeCown was the guest of
relatives in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr. J. Woods and daughters, living
south of town. have returned from a
several days visit with relatives in
Dayton.
Albert watterson living east of
town, is moving his family TO Ala
bama this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darnelle were
guests of friends and relatives here
the first of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
FOR SALE-Hardy Rose
Bushes. Johnson Stove
Store.
AmuSeme1tS
At the Gennett.
Tonight-"Miss Bob-White."
At the Murray.
udeville--Matinee and Night
Murrette.

Murrette.
The Dayton food moving pictures
today are creating more favorable
comment than any picture ever shown
in Richmond before Almost every
scene was recognized by some one in
the audience YESTERDAY. The National
Cash Register plant that is now being
used as temporary headquarters for
the refugees is one of the most in
teresting pictures shown. The Day
ton flood moving pictures are shown
in addition to the regular three reel
program which includes a Rex drama
entitled, "a Friend of the Family,
IAN Affair of Honor" and Paid in
Full"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
@ R Rim E
CURES DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has OR
RINE been in restoring the victims
of the Drink Habit" into sober and
useful citizens. and so strong is our
confidence in its curative powers, that
we want to emphasize the fact that
ORRINE is sold under this positive
guarantee. If, after trial, you get no
benefit. your money will be refunded.
ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box.
Ask for Free Booklet
A. G. Luken & Co, $50 Main St.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-18
$40 DAMAGE BY FIRE.

A small roof fire at the home of EN-
mual Dubois, 402 North Sixteenth
street, was extinguished by firemen
this morning at 10 o'clock. The dam
age will not exceed $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
How LlewelIyn Became a Major
Also How the IngersOn to Government
Ambulance and EscOrt-Some History
By
by W. H. H. LEWELLYN

: bulance and escort wagon: that there
was only one outfit OF the kind at tbs
1ort. mat If Col Ingersol. arrived first
ne would of course secure the trans
porlatlon and would have to wait in
oeIlniJely or until he returned. Arriv-
ing at the fort I presented nv order
from Gen Hatch and secured the o. &
OF the commandant. I went at once to
the quartermaster, and by by the time
ny men arrived at sun up had the
ambulance and the outfit awaiting
them We at once loaded up and just
as We were ready TO start received q
Iquest from the commandant to come
to his headquarters.
did so, and as we passed BY his resi-
dence noticed a number Of men there.
including Col IngersolI- The comman-
oant explained that as Col Ingersoll
was man Of national reputation. that
also as he had an order for an outfit
ne requested me to delay ny depar-
ture and let Col Ingerso1 have the
outfit
told him that he was supreme at
the fort and that whatever action he
took would have to accept but that
was on the government business,
while IngersOu was on private BUSH
ness; however, all could do was to
bow to his decision and wire the de-
partment at Washington explaining
why / was delayed in reaching my
post 1 was permitted to proceed with
NY party to the agency.
Col Ingersou and his party went
10 their mine in the Black range on the
regular Concord coach. at that time
running from San Marcial to the Black
range. En- route he and his party were
held up by road agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
GOOD CROPS AND
A PAPER At BOWIE

Bowie, Ariz, Aug. 16.-All the farm
ers have a good acreage planted and
the recent rains are forcing the rapid
growth and everything is looking fine.
Many of the farmers have in 20, 40
and UP to so acres. which is a good
showing for the first year. The prin-
cipal crops are corn, maize. kaffir corn,
pink and tepary beans. peanuts, sweet
potatoes and sorghum.
The advance shipment of machinery
material and paper for the Bowie En-
terprise has arrived and a letter from
the editors states that the full equip
ment and the first edition will appear
about August %
The Howle hotel has been sold to
Bud Snow, a former saloon man from
WILCOX who has taken charge and is
making some improvements
G. n Pettey, who has been away in
the north and east on a months vaca-
ton, has returned and assumed charge
of the Bowie Cash store as manager, a
position he has held for the past two
years
A new subdivision of Bowie has been
placed on the market. This
is $50 acre tract, beautifully situated
on the north side OF the railroad be-
ginning 1900 feet north o fthe depot
The United States land office has
Just completed the survey OF a new
township southeast of Bowie which is
now ready to be filed on, and many
letters of inquiry have been coming
into the Bowie Commercial club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
TIE spring Of 1881 witnessed the

" HE spring Of 1881 witnessed the
ending Of the Hayes administra-
ton For two years prior to
that time I had been connected with
the department OF justice as special
agent; part Of the time deaiIed to re-
port to Carl Schurz. who was then at
the head of the interior department.
and through him was appointed agent
for the Mescalero Apaches of New 1dex-
leo.
From the beginning our relations
with the red man and until the Indian
bureau was created and the Indians
transferred from the war department to
the interior department, it was the GUS
tom 10 detail an army officer of not
less rank than that Of major as Indian
agent, and the title of major seems
to have passed to the civilian upon his
being appointed Indian agent; hence
not only became Indian agent, but also
had the title Of major lacked onto my
name.
When Gen. Grant became presi-
dent he initiated what was known as
his Indian peace policy. The Indians of
New Mexico under Gen. Grants plan,
were given over to the Presbyterians,
and a vacancy occurring at that time
at the MescalerO agency, his religious
denomination selected Prof R ". D.
Bryan, recently deceased, certifying his
name to the secretary of the interior
who in accordance with the usual rout-
inc should have certified his name for
appointment to the president, the pres
1dent transmitting same to the United
States senate for confirmation. There
had been considerable trouble at the
MeScalerO agency over the last agent
selected by the Presbyterians, and sec
rotary Schurz declined to accept their
No fr,a ion hut
president, who transmitted the same
to the senate.
Securing my confirmation, my com
mission and instructions from the In
dian office, I proceeded to New Mexico
by the way Of Omaha, Neb. Ny ideas
of New Mexico were somewhat vague
and indefinite, but at Omaha my good
friend, Gen Cooke, gave me a compre-
hensive idea OF the country and a re-
quest on Gen. Edwin Hatch, then com
handing the military district of New
Mexico, with headquarters at Santa Fe
for an ambulance and escort wagon,
and advised me to go to the Mescalero
agency by the way of Fort Craig and
Fort Stanton, securing my outfit at
Fort Craig. At that time Fort Craig
was an important military post, stu
ated on the Rio Grande about seven
miles below San Marcial 1t was nee
essary to go to Santa Fe to get the
order from Gen. Hatch. Taking the
party with me which consisted OF
Smith. the proposed chief of the
Indian police I was to organize;
young Miller, my clerk, and an
other assistant. procuring the
order, we continued down to San Mar [
cial- 1t was a mixed train. a mixed /
crowd consisting of cowboys, soldiers /
and adventures Among them was a 4
Lieut. Buck of the Fifteenth O S. in 1
fantry, with a detachment of twenty
"a Gv-T
srt IngersOll was on the train with a \
party of friends en- rOu-e 20 the Ivan
hoe mine in the Black range; that Col.
Ingersou also had an order for an am
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-16
Total in Parade

/ Total IN Parade .......... 231(
Mesdames. c. a. Robinson, S. H
! Ellison and {. J. Barter, who were Sc
Iected as judges of the big parade, rem.
dered their decision yesterday afternoon
The first prize of S35, was awarded tC
/ the Kansas delegation; the second, SIS
to the Oregon delegation and third, III
orable mention in Osteopathie publica-
tions, was awarded to Iowa.
These prizes were open to competition
by delegations of visiting Osteopaths
only and awarded on the showing made
in the line of march and not on the
number in line.
It was without doubt OF peradventure
the largest crowd ever assembled with
in the gates of Kirksville in all her
history.
They came on every train, by wagon,
buggy, auto and every conceivable way,
and they were all here, some of them
coming quite early.
Good judges estimate the crowd at
$4,000 and it seemed like there were
many more than that. Nine thousand
people were fed at the barbecue and 1t
is certain that thousands were turned
away empty.
1t is to be regretted that there was
not plenty and to spare, but no one
figured on such vast throngs. It was
estimated at first that 5000 would prob
ably be the limit of the number to be
fed, but almost double that number
were taken care of, and yet there was
far from enough.
The meats were splendidly barbecued,
those who got to feed fat on it say that
nothing better was ever served and it
was cooked absolutely to perfection.
Some idea as to the number fed may be
gained from the fact that $500 pounds
of meat were roasted in the pits and
proved all too little for the crOwO. There
were 1900 roasting ears and full car
load of watermelons. A wagon load of
them, containing 235 melons, was cut and
eaten BY the crowd in p minutes The
corn supply was. the first to give out
and the meat the last.
A huge tent for the speakers had been
erected on the grounds and this was
soon filled, but so dense was the throng
that the people who gathered in the
tent could hardly be missed.
The afternoon program consisted of a
speech by Attorney General Barker and
addresses by DR.. A G. Hildreth and DR..
Percy H. WoodalI 81 the speakers
dweIt as some length on DR.. A. T. Still
and his service to humanity.
DR.. c. E. Still made very tender
talk expressing his appreciation of what
had been done and said in honor of his
father. He stated that his father watch
ed the parade closely from his reviewing