davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11

been enacted in the House chamber a
short time before.
Not satisfied with their work of de-
struction on the floor of the Senate
chamber, the hoodlums mounted the
rostrum, and, led by Representative
Barney Carter. of Lake County. who
boasts that he is the only street car
conductor in the Legislature, proceed
ed to tear up papers that were to be
used by Lieutenant Governor ONeill
to conduct the night session.
House Members Ordered Out.
AS soon as a sem blance of order was
restored Senator Curtis, president
pro tenn, mounted the rostrum, and,
armed with authority from the Lieu
tenant Governor. directed the door
keepers to clear the aisles. All OF the
House members were told to return
to their own chamber, although some
of them had departed before the order
OF Senator Curtis was given.
Carter was the instigator of the on
slaught on the presiding officers desk
and nothing was spared AS soon as
the men who We're conducting the
revel on the floor saw the Lake coun-
ty street car conductor on the Lieu
tenant Governors rostrum bedlam
prevailed again and the representa-
tive was made the target for waste
baskets, heavy books, copies of the
Senate calendar and in one instance
! some one threw a bound volume of
| the 1911 Senate Journal at him. When
all the Lieutenant Governors papers
were distributed over the Senate
chamber Carter returned TO the floor
! Once the revelers seized Senator
Akin, one of the venerable senators,
and buffeted him about the chamber
in such fashion that he had to plead
with his captors to let him go. Sen
ator Akin lost several letters in the
melee.
The roisterers made an attack or
the desk of Senator Netterville, whose
health has not been good throughout
the session. Several papers We're lost
by him, and it was the barest chance
that he saved a valuable copy of the
penal farm bill, which was scheduled
to come up for final action by the
senators at the night session.
Representative JuuhlnS WAS plCheC
up by a crowd of the roisterers anC
placed on the desk in front of the
Presidents rostrum and it was de
manded that he make a speech.
No sooner had Judkins begun hi
speech" than some one from behint
showed him off his perch. One of tn.
roisterers caught him before he fell.
w. r. Wood IS Shocked.
Senator Will R. Wood, the oldes
member in point of service, declared
it was the most disgraceful thing tha
he had ever seen in all his years al
law maker
Never before have l seen the stat,
of Indiana disgraced in the Senat
chamber" said Senator Wood Il die
not believe that such a thing wer,
possible; these men came in here to
night and were led by Representativ.
; Carter-a member of this Legislator,
who endeavored to destroy materia
that is of value to the state in thes
closing hours"
An attempt was made to attack tn
desk of Senator Rats, but that mem
ber was in command of his ropert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
ON CATHELL DEATH
Richmond Ministerial Asso-
citation Expresses Be-
reaVement.

Resolutions on the death of the late
Rev. J. E. Cathell, were adopted at
the meeting yesterday of the Rich
mond Ministerial association. The res
olutions were drafted by a committee
composed of Arthur Gates, Isaac M.
Hughes and Conrad Huber. The reso-
lutions are appended:
Whereas, God in His wise provid-
ence has so Unexpectedly called from
his labors on earth to his reward in
glory our esteemed brother and fellow
laborer, Rev. j. E. Cathel, d. D., we
are reminded anew of the fraility of
man and the brevity of his earthly pill
grimage, and it behooves us all to
watch and pray, knowing not when the
Lord shall come.
We held our brother, DR.. Cathell, in
high esteem. We recognized in him a
man of great culture, a thorough stu
dent of the Word of God, man of ex-
traordinary pulpit and platform ability
and of broad literary attainments.
When he was able to be with us in our
meetings. he manifested great interest
in the affairs in which we are mutual
ly engaged for the welfare of this
community and the work of the church
in general. He possessed a broad
catholic spirit. longing for a closer fell
lowship of the entire Christian church,
We desire to express to his
widow. Mrs. J. (. Cathell, our
deepest sympathy in her bereavement.
and most heartily commend her to that
bountiful grace of God, which is in
deed sufficient for us in every trial and
sorrow.
Richmond Ministerial Association.
Arthur Gates,
Isaac NJ. Hughes,
c. Huber,
March 10th,. 1918. Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11

This is an invitation that no thin man
or woman can afford to ignore. We will
wonderful discovery that helps digest
the food you eat, that hundreds of let
ters say puts good solid flesh on people
who are thin and underweight.
How can we do this? We will tell
you. We have found a wonderful con.
centrated treatment for increasing cell
our bodies are made: for putting in the
blood the red corpuscles which every
thin man and woman so sadly needs
a scientific assimilative agent to
strengthen the nerves and put the di
gestive tract in such shape that every
ounce of flesh making food may give
it's full amount of nourishment to the
blood instead of passing through the
system undigested and unassimilated.
Users tell of how this treatment has
made indigestion and other stomach
trouble quickly disappear while old
weak nerves and lack of vitality de
clare in effect II has made them feel
like two year old This new treatment
which has proved such a boon to thin
people is called SARGOL Don't forget
the name S-A-R-G-OL. Nothing so
good has ever been discovered before.
in anything they wore because of their
thinness. men underweight or lacking
own testimony. been able TO enjoy the
pleasures Of life-been htted to fight
If YOU want a beautiful and well
rounded figure of symmetrical proper
tions of which you can feel justly proud
"a body full OF throbbing life and en-
ergy. write The Sargol Company. 465-C
Herald Building. RiaKhampton. y. Y.
today and will send you. absolutely
free. a generous sample of Sargol. En-
ough for one full day. Take one with
every meal and see how quickly these
marvellous little concentrated tablets
commence their busy. useful work OF
upbuilding. Many users declare they
have increased their weight at the rate
of one pound a day
But you say you want proof, Well.
here You are. Here extracts from
the statements of those who have tried
who have been convinced and who
will swear to- the virtues Of this won
derfuI preparation.
REV. GEORGE W. DAVIS says:
81 have made q faithful trial Of the
SargOl treatment and must say 10 has
brought 10 me new life and vfGor- I
have gained twenty pounds and now
{ weigh I7e pounds. aad. what 10 better,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
Record of General Assembly in Brief
LEGISLATION ENACTED.

Public utilities law
Vocational and agricultural training
law.
Blue sky" legislation.
Inheritance tax.
Housing law
Loan shark law
Municipal Fairgrounds and baths
law.
Resolution for direct election of Uni
ted States senators.
Law to work convicts on public
roads.
Uniform textbooks for high schools.
Extending terms of county superin-
tendents.
Biweekly wage law.
Anti-cocaine law.
County tubercular hospital law.
Law for constitutional convention in
1916.
Ninety thousand dollars for Indiana
exhibit at Panama Exposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11

and drove the roisterers away. threat
ening them il they attempted 10 de-
stroy any of his belongings.
Just before final adjournment OF the
Senate. Lieutenant Governor O'Nell
expressed regret of the occurrences
and assured the senator's that the
closing hours of the next General
Assembly will not be marked by such
actions. MIR. O'Neil was not in the
Senate chamber when the marauders
visited il, and he, therefore, could
take no action toward stopping the
towdyism. Mr. O'Neil. after examin-
ing his belongings on his desk, said
he had lost nothing of value.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
Another Nuisance.

1t was the first time be was being
married. and he was naturally little
nervous and upset but he managed to
say Yes" all right and to keep time to
Mendelssohn. sailing down the aisle.
and to sign his name in the register
without making more than dozen
blots.
He thought then that II was finished,
but when they got to the church door
they found 1t was raining.
''Confound itr' he cried. putting up
his umbrella. Another nuisance now
And then. though he cannot guess
why. the people around all laughed
and his mother in-l law bridled. and his
wife refused to speak.-London An
swers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
The
Masonic
Calendar

Tuesday, March IL, 1918, Richmand
Lodge No. 1876, F. and A. NJ. Called
meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice
degree.
Wednesday, March IL, 1918, Webb
Lodge No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Called
meeting Work in Master Mason de-
gree. Refreshments.
Thursday March 1S, 1913, Wayne
Council No. 10, r. and S. NJ. Special
Assembly. Work in the degrees. Light
refreshments.
Friday, March IA, 1918, King Solo,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This a.an s Life

Pneumonia Is a serious disease aud
Otter lays the foundation for chronic lung
rouhles-sometimeS Tuberculosis insults
After Pneumonia. or any serious or stub
born cold IL is wise TO take Eckman's AL
terative. Don't wait TO dnd out whether
the trouble il getting worse, hut take
Eckmans Alternative in time and avoid
the dangers OF disease Read of the
recovery in this case:
236 No. 4ist ST. Phila-. Pa.
Gentlemen l am getting along very
nicely and gaining strength all the time.
] now weigh lS4 pounds, n gain since
September 10 l.O9. OF - pounds more
than when / nrSt started To take the Al
terative. wish l had known Of IL two
Years ago. IL would have saved NE
much misery and distress. l was suf.
fering from very serious abscesSed
lung, whiTh followed a had attack -
pneumonia. Nv physician and n specialist
declared my case hopeless. l cannot but
he thankful TO you and the Almighty
God for the great blessing aud change
Of health IL has brought me"
tSworn AfidaVit THOS. REILLY.
Five years later. reports good healthy
Eckmans Alternative is effective In Bron-
chitis Asthma. Hay Fever: Tarnat aud
Lung Troubles. aud in uphUilding the
system. Does not contain poiSOnS. opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of reCuVerieS. and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Ia. for more evil
ielce- For sale by all leading druggists
\. G. Luken and Company.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
ALMA INGERSOLL
DIES AT CHICAGO
palladium SpeciaD

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, March Ii
Mrs. Violetta Knapp received word Of
the death of her sister, Mrs. Alma
Mrs. John Miller, of Chica-
go, Sunday. Until the death of Mrs.
the little daughter of Mrs
Knapp had the distinction of having
five grandmothers living. Mrs. Inger-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
NEW FACTORY NOW
BEING CONSTRUCTED

A new factory is in the course of
construction at North Sixth and D
streets for the use of the Ohio Cream
cry company. The increased business
this spring has necessitated a largeer
plant. The factory is being built by
Glenn A. Gaar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
The Mothers Eavorite.

\ cough medicine for children
should be harmless. II should be
pleasant TO take Ii should be effec-
tual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is all OF this and is the mothers fav-
orite everywhere. For sale by all
dealers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
LEGISLATION THAT FAILED.
Workmen's compensation.
Hours of Ia hn1. for. ,rc,,,n,,

Workmen's compensation.
Hours of labor for women.
Minimum wage scale for women and
girls.
Civil service bill
Free textbook bill.
Shotfirer's bill.
Garnishee bill.
Commission government for cities
Highway commission bill.
Mothers pension bill.
Primary election bill.
Early constitutional convention bill
Franchise referendum bill.
Bill for health certificates for per.
sons getting married
County option bill
Bill to regulate lobbying
Woman suffrage constitutional
amendment.
Gearing Sunday theater bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11

! have gained the days Of my boy
hood. IL has been the turning point
don't have TO take any medicine mt all
and never want 10 again.
+. GAGNOR writes;
"Here In my report since taking the
SarGO1 treatment. ] am a man 81
10 the very bottom. I had TO quit
to ssrgoI. 4 look like n new man. I
gained = pounds with II days treat
feel. All my clothes are getting too
tight. Ny face has n good color and I
never was so happy I'm my life.-
MRS. VERNE ROUSE says,
"Sargo1 Is certainly the grandest
treatment I ever used. IL has helped
me greatly. 4 could hardly eat any
thing and was not able TO sit up three
trouble took only two boxe. of
sargol and can ent anything and IL
don't hurt me and ! have NO more
md now I weigh 40 and feel better
than ] have for five years. 1 am now
certainly recommend sargoI, for IL
does Just exactly what you sny 10 will
do
You may know some of these people
We will send you their full address IL
YOU wish. so that you can find out all
about Sargol and the wonders il has
wrought
whether all this can be true. Stop il,
Write US al once and we will send you
a absolutely free a sample package of
these wonderful tablets No matter
what the cause OF your thinness is
from. give SargoI a chance to make
You fat. We are absolutely confident
ii will put good healthy flesh on you
but We don't ask you to take our word
for ii. Send no money. Simply cut the
coupon below and send your name and
address with it and Uncle Sans mail
will bring you what you may some day
say was one of the most valuable pack
ages you ever received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11

Convocation.
Saturday March Is. 1918. Loya
Chapter No. 4, C. o. Z. 5. Stated meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11

soil was the grandmother of Mrs.
Knapp who will be unable to attend
the funeral on account of poor health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
EORUMOFTHEPEOPLE

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be in Excess of 400
Words. The Identity of All Con-
fribut0rs Must Be Known to the
Editor. Articles VIII Be Printed in
the Ordcy Received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
PLEASURE IN RIDING

either motorcycle or bicycle comes
only to those who ride good machines.
We have them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
The
Hthian
Calendar

Occur De Lion lodge meets regular
ly every Tuesday. Next convention
Rank of Esquire. March 18th. Roll
call March IS Visitors welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11
Free SargOl Coupon

This certificate. received in ten
days entities the holder to one
Sample package Of Sargol the
Flesh Builder absolutely free The
Sargol Co. 4s5-C Herald Bldg.
Bfnghampton, y. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-03-11

Entered at Richmond, Indiana. post office
as second class mail matter.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04

Club their headquarters while in the
city. The Secretary was instructed to
write the Elks, thanking them for their
kind offer.
All members of the Colorado Edi-
al association attending the state meet
ing were appointed members of the re-
ception committee to help receive the
visiting members of the National AS
sociation.
F. S. Hoag moved that the Colorado
State Editorial Association present
the name of George e. Hpsmer as
candidate for Vice President on the
National Press Association. David
Elliot seconded the motion and it un-
animously carried and Mr.. Elliot was
instructed to make the nominating
speech.
Guy U. Hardy called attention to
the Press Bureau Matter that is being
sent each paper in the state by the
railroads, maintaining that while it
had an element of news matter in it,
yet the greater element was that of
advertising. He felt that under the
existing circumstances the Association
should take some step to go on record
as being ag ainst the publication of
Press Bureau matter in general when
the real object to be obtained by the
corporations and others sending the
press matter out is financial gain for
themselves. He took the position that
SO long as the corporations maintain
ed a liberal policy with regard to rates,
ETC., then itw proper for the news
papers to also maintain a liberal
policy; but now. that the Interstate
Commerce Commission and others in
authority rer the corporations, have
compelled the abolishment of all lib
eral policies by the corporations, the
newspapers should follow the same
policy. He presented the following
resolutions:
''BE IT RESOLVED by The Colorado
Editorial Association that all press
matter having as its object the adver-
tising of concerns doing business for
profit in the state should be treated as
advertising matter, and
RESOLVED FURTHER, That the edi-
tors of the state be requested to follow
the suggestions herein made, and
BE IT RESOLVED FURTHER, That the
Secretary be instructed to send copies
of this resolution to the corporations
and other concerns that have followed
the practice of sending periodical
press matter TO the papers for pub
lication.n
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned to meet in Denver
for their Mid-Winter Meeting in 1914.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Fred Mcdonald is working in
Cheyenne Wells.
Tom Dwyer and family have
moved into the depot.
John Younger is at Ellis. Kas.,
helping his people harvest.
LYDIA Marshall visited Mrs.
Thos. Hickman over Sunday.
Mrs. o. S. Cheney entertained
the Ladies Aid Society July l.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Moler left
for Chicago via Denver Monday.
Born-te Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Mousel Sunday June 20, a son.
Roy Atkinson and Lyn Brooks
went to Kansas to work last
week. y
J. L. Allen returned from a
business trip to Topeka Satur-
day.
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Christian Endeavor has been dis
continued for the present.
Don't forget to come to the
picnic dinner the Fourth and stay
for the dance in the evening.
Miss Maude Medill arrived from
Kansas City Tuesday on a visit
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex. Medill.
Anna Gerke drove over to
Stratton, Colo, last week to or
ganize a Lady Forester lodge.
She was accompanied by Ora
Palmer.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04
Washington Letter,
BY Edward Heating,
Congressman-at-Large
From Colorado.
From Colorado.

the banks or shall the banks con-
troll the government?
In the last analysis that is the
issue involved in President Will :
sons demand that Congress shall
shed its coat and collar, and
.grapple with the banking and
currency problem.
tits not a pleasant task for
down here in the nations capital
/, it is several degrees hotter than
my friend Dave Days concept
ton of the hereafter which
awaits the representatives of the
sugar trust, but it is a task
which the Democracy is under
heavy obligations to perform.
For 20 years the politicians have
zen lodging this banking and
currency issue. The mighty
Roosevelt avoided it as carefully
as he did the equally urgent but
the equally dangerous issue OF
tariff revision. The phlegmatic
Taft leaned to the Aldrich plan,
but lacked the nerve to press it
vigorously. Wilson, who ap-
proaches issues as he does men,
without trepidation or equivoca-
ton, recognized that tariff re-
form and currency reform were
inextricably bound up, and that
to legislate on one and ignore the
other was to give the people half
a loaf when they were entitled to
a full meal That the Demo-
cratic majority in Congress is in
hearty accord with the President
on this matter has been copvinc-
ingly demonstrated by recent
events. Difference Of opinion
will develop over the details OF
the scheme, earnest discussion
will be heard in and out of eau
Gus, but the Wilson Bryan cur
rency bill will follow the Under
wood tariff bill through both
Houses of the National Legisla-
ture.
Whatever our opponents may
say to the contrary, the Demo-
cratic Congressional majority is
a united, fighting force, led by
skilled and trusted captains, and
we are going to write the prin-
cipes of the Baltimore on the
statute books of the nation.
Two Currency Schemes.
What is the Wilson-Bryan cur
rency scheme. and wherein does
it differ from the Aldrich cur
rency bill, to which the Repub-
lican party is committed, in so
far as that party has taken any
stand on this question:?
Stripped of legal verbiage,
which is Sanskrit to the ordinary
layman, the Aldrich bill concen-
trated the power to issue money
and the control of our banking
facilities in the hands of the
directors of few great financial
institutions in New York and
Chicago. For all practical pur-
poses, Uncle Sam surrendered to
these emperors of the financial
world his sovereign right to make
money. They determined how
much money was need to move
the crops and transact the busi-
ness of the nation. They could
make. money tight" or easy, !"
= as they saw fit or their interests
dicta5ed.
iIader the Aldrich system the
No ans and Rockefellers could
mana facture panics to order, just
as ley did in 1907.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-04

4eAC1VSl PoA PSSSos 49,.
hand, every facility. is offered to
enable the Business man and far
mer to secure the accommodation
needed to meet the demands of
his business or to move his crops.
Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo gave a striking illustration
the othes day of how the bill
will work.
Certain interests sought to in
1uence the course Of tariff legis-
lation by creating a tight"
money market. Word went out
from Wall Street that the usual
accommodations could not be
granted. Prices began to fall on
the Stock Exchanges and the
country was confronting a most
serious situation.
1--WE will teach this schoolmas-
ter. Wilson, a lesson" said the
big financiers.
The situation and the manner
in which it was met are most
graphically described as followed
by W. G. Nicholas, one of the
foremost writer's on financial sub
jects connected with the Eastern
press:
"The banks had plenty of
money on hand, but were giving
open and somber currency to
dark talk about tight money and
the need of excessive caution in
making loans. Frightened bor-
rowers were only too willing to
pay liberal commissions for
back-door accommodations, and
for weeks there were fat pickings
for a none-to-scrupulous crop of
brokers of influence in Shylock
manipulation. The practice had
grown to the proportions of a
greedy scandal and threatened
the salty of the financial situa-
ton.
And then, 10, upon the stage
the quiet and homely
figure of Mr.. McAdoo, Secretary
of the Treasury. Mr.. McAdoo
announced that he had $500, Coo
900 in currency in Uncle Sans
strong box, and that he was pre-
pared to place it where it would
do the most good.
The panic mills ceased grind
ing, the tumult of approaching
disaster changed to inspiring
music, and sunshine superseded
darkness"
The law Mr.. McAdoo operated
under is an emergency measure.
a make-shift passed after the
panic of 1907. The new Wilson,
Bryan banking and currency bill
will enable the administration to
do for any section of lne country
what McAdoo did for the New
Yorkers. Under this law the
various regional reserve banks
may assist each other in times OF
stress, but when the strain be-
comes too great for their re-
sources, then Uncle Sam, through
the Federal reserve board, will
step in and furnish the needed
relief.
One can understand why the
great Chicago and New York
banks do not like this system.
They are threatening to surrend-
er their charters and become
private banks. They have a
perfect right to do this. but l do
not think they will exercise that
right. If they should, plenty of
other banks will be found to take
4L,;, ,>loooc Whon an inctit,,